A OF lillLLBVRy AM ) SHORT HILLS Founded 1888 Volume 99, Number 5 Thursday, February 5,1987 Serving the townshipfor 99 years 0 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations 35 Cents per Copy. $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door e d isp u tes tow n on sew er

Representatives of this township calf & Eddy, a Somerville firm re­ expand to 42 inches in the vicinity of the West Orange line prepared in are expected to meet within two tained by the township to review the Gilbert Place and Ridgewood Road 1984, showed surcharges of sewerage weeks with their counterparts from West Orange plan. Mr. Kantorec’s before it connects with the Joint ranging from three inches where the West Orange in an attempt to rectify presentation triggered an angry Meeting line and crosses the East line would enter the township to 11 in­ “misunderstandings or miscalcula­ retort from John McCann, municipal Branch of the Rahway River into ches at Gilbert Place and Ridgewood tions” which surfaced Tuesday night engineer for West Orange. Union. Road. as the Township Committee heard a In his report Mr. Kantorec said the His projections, based on rain­ Surcharges, Mr. Kantorec said, report on the potential impact of a proposed West Orange line will water flows measured here last April would result in overflows of West Orange sewer line which is to measure 30 inches in diameter most in a “3-year storm” and coupled with manholes near Myrtle Avenue and pass through this community. of the way through the township and preliminary reports on the design of Continued on Page 6 The report was delivered by John Kantorec, project manager for Met­ Skateboard use to be limited in town Carelessly operating “human- SKIING IN THE PARK — Participants in Sunday powered vehicles” will be prohibited in the township and the vehicles will afternoon's recreation department 1 mile cross country race not be permitted at all in The Cour­ at the Gero Park municipal golf course head for the first tyard if an ordinance introduced at,, downhill at the sta rt of the race, . Tuesday’s Township Committee ijieeting is adopted after the February 17 public hearing on the measure. School budget vote The class “human-powered vehicles,’’ although including bicycles, go-carts and other forms of locomotion, refers chiefly to is set for Monday skateboards. The ordinance was in­ troduced according to the committee The tentative school budget for the budget. at the request of those who use The 1987-88 year is scheduled to be The board will vote also on ap­ Courtyard to stroll or have lunch and adopted by the Board of Education at propriating $8,450 from current ex­ have been annoyed by its meeting Monday night. pense surplus to pay for the cost of skateboarders. IN THE SPOTLIGHT — The MSHVettes, from left, Kenneth Friedman, Sue Maybaum, If the budgetls adopted as current­ last December’s referendum on the Township attorney Roger Clapp Patricia Donovan and Jack Silverman salute members of the Millburn Short Hills Volunteer ly proposed it wbuld aihount to new high school library and for ar said Tuesday township ordinances First Aid Squad with a musical show at Ihe unit's annual Installation and awards dinner. currently on the books cover prohibi- :7Jjaa,mjqfuture want to make recreation neth Friedman and Jack Silverman A 20-year-old Philadelphia resi­ municipal courtroom this Monday. programs entirely self-sufficient by was the highlight of the annual affair dent, appearing in the municipal He will be facing a possible sentence providing total support from the pro­ at the Chanticler. With new words to courtroom here Monday, parlayed a of five years in prison as the result of grams from fees collected. familiar show tunes they showcased 60-day sentence in the county jail into' his attempted escape. Recreation director Thomas each of the squad’s 11 crews while a possible five years behind bars. Motorists continued to experience Sharpe said 65 per cent support of the slides of members at work prepared The man, Anthony D. James, had trouble with ice covered roads as program from fees with the re­ by Mark Corigliano flashed on a just drawn the 60-day sentence on a several minor accidents were mainder coming from the township theft charge when he bolted from the screen. Members and their guests reported in the past week. A Merry- Was established four years ago on gave the quartet a standing ovation Essex Street courtroom and ran wood Lane resident struck a utility recommendation of the Citizens toward the town’s business center pole pn Short Hills Avenue Monday following the 45-minute song-and- Budget Advisory Committee and the dance show accompanied by new with Patrolman David M. Cuomo in morning after the vehicle in front of reason fees were being adjusted this pursuit. her slowed down and she was unable member Ruth Payne at the piano. year was increasing costs had in­ In a more serious vein, Captain Another township police officer, Lt. to stop on the ice. creased township support to 39 per John Gieson, with the help of a pass­ The driver of a security vehicle at Kenneth Weinberg gave his year-end cent last year. report, noting that the local squad ing motorist joined the chase and was the Mall at Short Hills skidded on ice Mr. Sharpe urged adoption of the driven to the corner of Millburn Saturday afternoon and struck a responded to 180 more calls for help new fee schedule last night because in 1986 than in the previous year. Of Avenue and Main Street where he ap­ street pole. A Long Hill Drive resi­ the department will begin mailing its prehended James. the total 1,646 calls last year 1,048 dent driving south on Highland registration materials February 23 were emergencies including 618 calls The Philadelphia resident is due to Avenue Friday night skidded on the and it must have the new fees printed make a return appearance in the Continued on Page 4 on those materials. Continued on Page 4 Love of education inspires Leonard Blessing Although he supports the alter­ they were in the past, but they should By R.R. Faszczewski science supervisor for the junibr and What does Mr Blessing consider senior high schools March 1. native teacher qualification plan realize the opportunities for ex­ his greatest accomplishments in his cellence are there only if they apply Leonard H. Blessing is a gentle “Of course some students create through which those who don’t have many years in Millburn? an education degree are permitted to themselves,” said the science super­ “I built a good, solid staff, made man with a contagious enthusiasm problems for teachers," said Mr. teach in New Jersey, he says educa­ visor. for education who, nevertheless, sees Blessing, "but many are an absolute sure every spience course had a tion courses in classroom manage­ One of his most persistent pro­ laboratory section connected with it classroom control as a prime re­ joy to work with. This is why I stayed ment and adolescent psychology are an extra five months beyond the time blems over the years, said Mr. Bless­ and increased science from five quirement for aspiring teachers. essential for teachers. ing, has been trying to get more girls Mr. Blessing, who served in the I had originally planned to retire to “Teachers must know which periods a day to six or seven," he fill in for a teacher who was out involved in science. He said science said. township public schools for more remarks are allowable in a offers some of the greatest career op­ than 34 years, will officially retire as sick.” He is also proud of the increase in classroom and which ones are not. portunities for women in today’s tmnuinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiniiiumHimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiitiiiMmiiiitmiiiiuiHiiiiuMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiim Today’s classroom atmosphere is seience course offerings from society, although the field has been biology, chemistry and physics much more relaxed than it used to slow to open up to women. be. Many teachers come into the pro­ available in 1952 when he became a In 1958, shortly after he became teacher in the township to 13 courses fession trying to be completely science supervisor, Mr. Blessing in a wide variety of sciences now The inside story popular with their students. It is said, a father at a parents' night ask­ available at every level of academic Christ Church is planning to Classified...... 14-17 more important to control the ed which courses his daughter should competence. dispose of its school building Coming events...... 4 classroom. In hiring teachers I take in high school Mr. Blessing's most memorable on East Lane. Details on E ditorial...... 4 always put emphasis on their moments during his time in the Paget. Movies...... 17 academic records and their ex­ “I told him she should take a township came in two widely perience in handling a classroom,” general physics course because it divergent areas — scholarship and Obituaries...... — 8 said Mr. Blessing. was a good introduction to science. sports. ' a new bishop has been ap- Religion...... 7-8 He has not seen much change in Yet, he raised .his hands two more In 1977 he received the Annual Cita­ pointed for the Short Hills Social...... 9-10 students over the years, although he times and asked the same question. tion Soroll from the New Jersey Ward of the Church of Jesus Sports .....,• — ...... 11-12 does admit today’s students are The principal told me later the father Science Teachers Association for his Christ of Latter-day Saints.1 much more communicative than really didn't think girls belonged in contributions to science. He said this they were many years ago. seience classes and that was why he was a double honor because he was SeePage 7. “Today’s Millburn students are of kept asking,” said the veteran ...... mi...... the /Same high intellectual level as teacher. Continued on Page 4 Leonard H. Blessing February 5,1987

Klhicz'ak, M lc tm t KotHez, A m y L ozn tr and P aiiier, iSwati Patel, Anne Patten, Hlflli Honor Roll [J Margaret Manda; • Names of junior v high school Ninth Oradt AI»o, Cory Maradak, Nichole McAtaa, Robert Jonathan Aborn, Matthew AbrArhovltz, Laurp students on the honor rolls in grades McCarthy, Joanna Moon, Richard Nelat, Rottibaum. MalWa RazanywW. w»ure seven, eight And nine for the second Ball, Lawrence Cheung, Kipp deVeer. M ark Oer- Katharine Nesbitt, James Q 'N elll. Stephen Ox- Traci Sabar, Alllaon Schwartz, David Schwartz, marking period of the 1986-87 school son, Jonathan Goldberg, Rebecca Goldsmith, mart, G lerrP etrabile, Christie Ploe>ner, Alison Ml (Andrew) sehwartz, Kimberly Senior, Sereh Susannah Green, Stephanie Harris* Boback Quaiter, Edgar Roberts, Emmanuel Samanlego, Tapper, Perry Urken, Re«hme VaSlam, Jodi year were announced tpday by Hasslmi, Jeremy Kestler, David Levlthan, Ben­ Brad Schwartz, Darius Shay, Brian Slpeft, Mark Welsbart, Heother Weleker, Rechel WOlpor, Amy Nicholas J. Navarino, school prin­ iamin Moskowitz, Beniamin Peters, Marcle - Smith, Graca Sop, Ills* Stalnparg, Adrian Turner, win and Andrew zidllmiMif Sfe 1 Rabin, Carolyn Rendell, Gary Rothbard, Lauren Edward Van Gfaiart, Thlbaud WffHaert, Gary ■ High Honer Relf . cipal, ] Shapiro, Jeffrey Sicat, Judy Silver, Kal-Teh Tao, Wayna, W illiam Yeskel and StuartZIssu. Seventh Orede To be placdd on the honor rol), a Elana Vatsky and Joshua Weinberg. High Honor Roll Lyn Aborn, Mohe Ahmed. Andrew Bogan, Ryen student must earn better than a “B” ** Manor Roll > eighth Grads Ceveney, Allele dee,- Jennlfar'P aln, Alekender Ninth Grade Ksnneth Caplan, Haroon Chaama, Christophar Glldengers, Krlelen Helde, GeeHrey Henry, average for the total of grades in Evan Baumgarfen, Adam Becker, Mayllng Chiu, David Cho, Min Chung, W illiam Dahms, Nadia Klhlciek, Mlcheal Lemur, Devin Menn, Blrney, Jonathan Bowman, Gerard Brlllantes, Mariam Erenburg, Meredith Francis, Morria Pantea Morjhedl, Samuel Pearlman, Amle Perl, academic subjects. To be placed on Andrew Bronsnlck, Annie Chen, Katherine Gabbay, Deborah J$mes, Grace Kim, Richard Ellssa Perl, Tori Prolate, Adam Rendell, Areah Costenbader, Joanna Dreffus, Sara Eisenberger, the high honor roll, a student must • Kim, John Lee, Deborah Leit, Jearrne Sadeghl, Suzanne Sentner and Robin Stein. Aram Erenburg, Beth Forgosh? Dina Gamboni, Manischewltz, Roxanne Matklwsky, Elyse earn an “A-” average in academic Bree Gelber, Dennl Gelman, Aillson Gollust, Honor Roll Michaels, Martin Mlllman, Vincent Pan, Er|c seventh Grade subjects. David Goodrldge, Jennifer Griggs, Dvora In­ Price, Christina Remolina, Rana Shanawani, Lori wood, Steven Jafarzadeh, Ayelet Kanev, Tetlana David Applebaum. Jonathan Bachelor, Pamela Solomon, Eliza Sporn, Michael Weinbach, Balbach, Peter Benlach, K lm barly Bayer, Serben Melissa Weinstock. Christopher Whitely and Buratea, Suzartne Burklek, VlrfCent Chao, Samuil Richard Worth. Chung, Matthew Durham, Andrew E cktleln, Ken­ Honor Roll neth Grayson, Jeon-Marc Guettier, Dene Hor- First graders exhibit work Eighth Grade mon, Krista Jacobsen, Carrie JgneS, Victoria Ulrike Ahl, Donna Antonelli. Tanya Barach, Joyce, Seth Krelner, David Kronertgold, Rebecca Included in the local exhibit are Amy Bodenberg, Meryl Bolton, Robert Carter, Kublck, Julie Liberman, Darren Lilian, Enid Reproductions of Vincent Van Roger Chang, Detang Chen, Robert Chesley, Lloyd, Joshua Low er, Susan Mestow, Holly Gogh’s art masterpieces by Wyom­ reproductions of “Starry Night” by Jason ciawans; Deborah Daniels, Pamela McDermott, Dene Mlddtemark end Veal ing School first graders are on Ken Tokai, Matthew Shapiro, Jessica Daniels,, Shama Desal, Ann M arie Dlenst, Max M lrelm an; display in the Education Center. Doerfler, Andrea Dory, Richard Dunn, Robert Also, Robert Miskewltz, Jennifer O'Neill, Franz,, WeisslitZt Aaron Solomon and Francis, Brad Fredman, M ark Gordon, Joseph Paetzold, Robyn Perl, Devld Peroff, Andrew FOR JOB WELL DONE — Brigadier Gen. John D. Slinkard, “You don’t have to travel to New Mecht, Em ily Here, Eric Hughes, Sarah Inwood, Plron, Victoria Remolina, Am y Robinson, J ill Elizabeth Innis; “Sunflowers” by Andrew Jacobs, Sharon Jacobsen, Laurie Karr, Rosenbaum, Charles Rosenblatt, Mor Rubin, left, deputy for contracting at Headquarters Air Force York City to view Van Gogh’s great Steven Kigei, Jocelin Krasner, E lliot Krichman, Vanessa Rubenstefn, Lewis Rubovitz, Jamia Rud­ art work,” said teacher Carole Karp. Ruth Boegershausen, Laurie Gotl- Shawn LeVerty, Nancy Levenson and Jonathan dy. David Samanlego, Linda Sliver. Jeremy Systems Command, presents a certificate of merit to Col. “Introducing children to master ar­ Levey; . Soifer, Michael Turnamlah, Lawrence Unger, Thomas D. Wanner. inger and Alyson Smith; “Self Por­ Also, Paolo Marciano-Agos, Daniel Mat'cus, Vlkrem Vemulapalll, Kate Webster, Mitchell tists has always played a special part Alexandra* McDermott, Anne McGinn, Andrew Weinstock, Sarah Wlldman and Jonathan Zarem trait” by Melissa Hanson, Michael Newens, Jennifer Otner, Richard Pagnllto, David in my first grade curriculum. This D’Andrea and Christopher bok. month we focused on Vincent yan Schrumpf; “The Bridge at Arles” by Service commanders honor Gogh to coincide with the excellent Danielle Katzir and Shane Brown; exhibit of his work at the “The Irises” by Jennifer Lubisco and Colonel Thomas D. Wanner Metropolitan Museum of Art ” “The Sower” by Karin Chan. Air Force Col. Thomas Damien Mr. Wanner who enlisted in the Air FINAL Wanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Force 27 years ago is stationed at An­ Frederick Wanner of 206 Millburn drews Air Force Base in Maryland WINTER CLEARANCE Avenue, has been presented a cer­ where he currently serves as a con­ tificate of merit signed by the Joint tracting staff officer for the deputy logistics commanders. The joint chief of staff for Contracting Head­ logistics commanders are the 3-and quarters, Air Force Systems Com­ -TTiPESn2j&5 n „ _ > 4-star generals and admirals who mand His normal duties include command material activities for the Wfl/TlflNlCDrTOKl % r X Z J j F / Army, Navy and Air Force. providing oversight on contracting Col Wanner served 18 months on a issues affecting major Air Force pro­ SPECIAL 0 £ £ € R S \ L • 50-75 % OFF joint panel on government data grams Including the B-1B bomber, rights as an extra duty. During that the Peace keeper missile and various time he led an effort to publish a joint space and electronics systems being command regulation and handbook developed or now in production. o b u t a . Design Room for contracting and technical of Col. Wanner is married to the Gowns • Dresses ficials outlining the respective rights former Marie Cartwright, formerly tpg,££• PY toB jcs of the government and industry. of Southern Slope Drive. Coats • Suits D ESl^Eg- C01T0M'R2 JN t5 ' - 5 D U D 5 Sportswear Lt. Goss receives award from Navy fi2 a r \ ^ 2 ^ YQ&D Contemporary Lt. William Goss, son of Mr. and ground he is a flight leader in the Jewelry • Handbags • Belts Mrs. Eugene Goss of 131 Cypress operations department and is a flUE trnPoZTED OPHcLSTECY PO&ZKL Men’s Collection Street, recently was awarded the member of the squadron standar f e r n s % c p y n f z p Navy League Mark of Distinction dization board. Gifts Award at the Corpus Christi (Texas) In his spare time Lt. Goss, a Naval Air Station where he is a flight Millburn High School and Rutgers instructor. University graduate, is a “Big Brother” to a local 10-year-old and he POBBLE Lt. Goss, named the VT-31 Instruc­ and his wife, Peggy, belong to the 1lLLEbf2M AVE. tor of the Quarter for July through Foster Parents Christian Children's September 1986, is qualified to in­ Foundation. The couple is providing , M 3. 4^-7-470^ struct all phases of advanced assistance and support for a foster 10 -5 lO€£KDfty5 • 10-4 SGT -THOfO t i LL TOO maritime flight training. On the child living in Manila, Philippines ALM 2 7 9 Millburn Ave. Open Thurs. til 8:30 O' Millburn Major Credit Cards Accepted. a ■' 'll «Ht r

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Two full-time and one part-time Mrs. Tyrrell, Mrs. Panasci and For Valentine’s Day, nursef recently became staff Mrs. Mitchell join nursing supervisor members of the Neighborhood GrptChen Rosenberg find part time Association’s Visiting Nurse Service! nurses Alexis Barry, Janet Ginty, Say it jvith HEART The new full-time nurses and Bonnie McManus, Ellen Moore, Teresa C. Tyrrell of Union and Susan Eileen Buane and Margaret Sher­ Panasci Of Maplewood. Joining the man to form the nursing staff of the staff as a part-time nurse is Jane E. Visiting Nurse Service The nurses Plainfield. and a staff of speech, occupational Mrs. Tyrrell received a bachelor's and physical therapists, home health degree in nursing and an associate and bath aides, and a medical social degree in applied science from Feli- worker provide a fullYange of home cian College, Lodi. She worked at health care services for area Morristown Memorial Hospital for residents, with fees based upon abili­ two years where she performed ty to pay. - medical, surgical and nursing For more information about the assignments. She was also an Visiting Nurse Service, residents emergency room nurse for five years may call 376-0433. and an out patient coordinator for one year at Memorial General Hospital, Union. Application forms Mrs. Panasci received a bachelor’s for after school degree in nursing from Hunter Col­ lege and a master’s degree in nursing program available from New York University. She earn­ ed her registered nurse certification The Millburn Recreation Depart­ from Crouse Irving Mfemorial ment is now accepting registrations Hospital School of Nursing. For for its spring after-school special seven years Mrs. Panasci had been recreation program which will pro­ employed by the Visiting Nurse Ser­ vide recreational activities for vice of New York. She also worked students enrolled in special educa­ for one year at St. Vincent’s Hospital, tion classes. New York City, in the home care The program will meet each Mon­ STAFF ADDITIONS — Teresa Tyrrell, left, and Susan department as well as in the depart­ day and Wednesday from March 2 to ment of community medicine. June 10 from 4 to 6 p.m. at Bauer Panasci,. new full-time nurses with the Neighborhood Mrs. Mitchell holds a bachelor’s Association;1ook over their work schedules. Community Center. degree in nursing and an associate Two trained staff members will degree in applied science from work with participants toward the Gwynedd-Mercy College. A licensed development of motor and social Openings still available practical nurse, she is pursuing a skills which will help the handicap­ m aster’s degree qt Seton Hall ped child to participate with con­ University. She was a staff nurse at fidence in the functions of daily life. Glen Cove (N Y.) Community There is no registration fee for in local first aid class Hospital for two years and at township residents and non-residents The training program for prospec­ splinting. and management of vic­ Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, for will be charged $12 for the 12-week tive first-aiders which will begin tims of automobile accidents. one year as well as a public health program. Registrations forms may Monday still has openings for Detailed sessions on water safety, nurse with the Visitihg Nurse be obtained until February 27 at the township residents, according to shock, respiratory emergencies, Association of Morris County for one department’s Town Hall office, 375 Robert Derfler, training lieutenant drugs and their abuse, and en­ year. Millburn Avenue. and program coordinator for the vironmental accidents also will be Schools to conduct Further information on the pro­ Millburn Short Hills Volunteer First covered during the course. gram is available by calling the Aid Squad. department at 564-7097. Shown are just a few exciting gifts from our Class members will be taught not pre-school census impressive Valentine Collection, 14K gold & full The course will cover all five points only how to recognize symptoms and required by the New Jersey First Aid evaluate them but also how to give The annual pre-school census for cut diamonds, sterling silver, gold filled, cultured Council and will continue Monday care and treatment. this year will be conducted pearls and other precious stones. All specially and Wednesday evenings from 7 to ‘ The squad is in need of new throughout the township during the Need an Electrician? priced with traditional Marsh savings. 10:30 for 10 weeks. Classes will be members in order to complete its week of February 9 to 13. Parent volunteers will visit each home in helcUt the squad building at the cor­ roster for the 10 crews that cover the Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec ner of Glen Avenue and Lackawanna township 24 hours a day, 365 days a Millburn and Short Hills to determine trie Co. employees hare formed Lar-Ron Place. year,” said Stephen Rudy, vice presi­ the number of pre-school age M arsh—A DeBeers Electric Service, Inc., in order to con This winter-spring training session dent and chairman of the member­ children in the family to gather Diamond Award Winner will commence with car­ ship committee. “Squad member­ enrollment data for use in future tinue to serve the commercial and diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), a ship is limited to 70 members accor­ planning. residential needs of the area. Fully in vital life-saving skill. Certification ding to our bylaws but at present we The following have agreed to serve sured and bonded. License No. 7009. will be giveri in American Heart have 49 active members along with 8 as census leaders for their respective We install Fire and Burglar Alarms Association CPR and obstructed air­ probationary members who com­ schools: Deerfield, Pat Here and way techniques for those individuals pleted the fall training class. ” Chris Heilman; Glenwood, Mary Lar-Ron Electric successfuly completing this 4-session For further information those in­ Anne May and Barbara Service Inc. portion of the course. terested may call the squad building Schumacher; Hartshorn, Jill Yeskel; Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 at 564-7005 or 376-4996. and Wyoming, Monika Mangan, Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Remaining class sessions will Our Trademark cover American Red Cross advanced first aid including water safely and 2531 Clover Terrace emergency childbirth, National Safe- Union, N.J. 07083 BARGAIN TIME*; 687-0443 ^^ariflfe^tJrastfcaTl^l^Suceid' mm —- ■ " W department. Sizes Newborn-14 The course will cover the signs and symptoms of a variety of sudden il­ blue kahqaroo lnesses, including heart attacks, strokes, seizures and diabetic crises. In addition, topics in the area of in­ The Courtyard Mall - 3rd Floor 379-1330 juries will include burns and their Millburn Ave & Main, Millburn, N.J. Have a Great Evening at the Theater! treatment, poisonings, skin wounds 'Special occasion dresses S Spring Clothes arriving daily and bandaging, broken bones and Congregation B’nai Jeshurun Theater Party

A Musical Les Miscrables A Cameron Mackintosh Produciion Saturday Evening April 11, 1987

Price o f ticket includes:

• Excellent Orchestra Seats • Round Trip Transportation from Short Hills • Secured Parking at (he Temple • Light Supper on Bus • Plus your own Original Cast Recording on Audio-cassette

A Cameron Mackintosh Production

Please detach and reluni with youi check to: LES MISERABLES THEATRE PARTY Temple B’nai .Icshurun, P 0 Box 369. Short Hills. NJ 07078 The Millburn office led the Degnan Boyle Company in Please reserve ______. scats for: volume of sales during 1986. Accepting the company Name trophy from Peter J. Degnan, President of Degnan (Please print name as you wish it to apjtcar in program) Boyle on behalf of the Millburn office sales staff is Address Joanne Ogurek, Manager. Citv -State .

I ] Benefactor Section . 8175.00 per person All scats will be assigned in order of receipt of cheek. □ Patron Section . . . 8150.00 per person I] Sponsor Section 8125.00 per person CD I/wc need______seats on the bus. DEGNAN MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS ^ Benefactors, Patrons and Sjtonsors will be listed in the Program BOYLE 59 Main St. Buses to the theatre and back will leave from the Temple at 615 p nt 467-3883 14 offices to serve you. -THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE Please make checks payable to Congregation B'nal Jcshurun. All ticket sales are final. Contribution is tax deductible to the extent permitted by Federal law

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; v- ■: iff 'x -' x'iVm i i '*5 W-. Commentary ;•$*.

/Uv,'' t; ■ v"'.ft',11? V, ; \ / , / / / .. ' T he Item Of Nillburn and Short Hill# (USPA34* 100 Millburn Avenue, Page 4 Thursday, February 5,1987 Miiiburn, n.j . ozoxi 201-376-1200 Deerfield diligence achieved American Independence" ject since September 1907 will mark damental rules are: „ , is the first object of the National the 200th anniversary of the signing. 1. Treat all flags with respect and Editor, The Item: Society of the DAR. This month we will honor the young common sense. « What is professionalism? 1$: is Last year we commemorated the people who submitted entries and we 2. The Stars and Stripes take assuming responsibilities beyond the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liber­ commend them for their time and ef­ presidence over all other flags when hour of the^clock, under extremely ty with an extravaganza which cap­ fort. flown within the United States. The Throw out ‘20 and out’ grave weather conditions. It is tured the imagination of all. Now we May we suggest, however, that all- point of honor is on the Viewer’s ex­ melding together as a unit to insure are Involved in a long-running na­ the contestants are winners. This treme left. the safety of every bussed child who tional birthday party for our Con­ future generation of leaders needs an 3. A salute should be rendered by We shake to our purse str- would represent 50 per cent ot was without board transportation stitution and its Bill of Rights. There early start, learning, about our observers when the flag is raised or due to the hazardous driving condi­ will be pomp and pageantry, but political complexities-and the power lowered. at the latest give-a-way the average salary earned tions end inability of the buses to essentially the celebration will be a of “We the People” depends on an 4. It is proper to fly a flag at night if S wely being considered in during the retiree’s last three travel our roads. much more thoughtful one. Warren understanding of what adhesive is it is in reflected light. the halls of the state years of employment. It is working as a team to shovel Burger has retired as chief justice to holding our country together. 5. Torn flags should be repaired; legislature. It’s called “20 And the lawmakers of 1987 themselves out on January 21 at 4:45 lead a campaign of public education. Mrs, Robert A, Bonfield soiled flags dry cleaned or p.m. while G. Harlan Clark, Beverly 50 Pine Terrace East and out” and it represents the are preparing to make one We must understand how we have laundered. Kaye, Camille Baker, Wendy Mac- succeeded as a nation and what fun­ Historian, Short Hills Chapter DAR Wkeif a flag is no longer of most out-and-out demonstra­ other change in the police and Phail and other educators and damental beliefs we must continue to 4 dignified appearance it should be tion of the power of the state’s firemen’s pension plan — a parents chaperoned the Deerfield cherish. destroyed: sealed in a box . and police and fire unions since change that adversely affects sixth grade students on the second of Let us remember that at the time discarded or burned. their Safety outdoor education ex­ Fly the flag those organizations flexed every property owner in the the Constitution was drawn up Young people’s groups in their muscles in 1979 and periences' at Stokes State Forest. nothing like it had been seen before. synagogues or churches can still be state. The school programs continued, Congress was'ineffectual under the Editor, The Item: rewarded by selling flags in their made “25 and out” the law of Funding costs of the “20 Deerfield continued, as did the other Articles of Confederation; if this February was always a month of neighborhoods, patriotically and New Jersey. schools, in the midst of what could league of sovereign states was to celebrating: the founding of the Boy financially. Many flags have been and out” bill — as well 94, the Scouts and St. Valentine’s Day, and Under “25 and out” police have erupted into a disaster. become a nation it had to rely on a sold, but many homes still need continuing costs of the 1979 P eople’s actions speak for rule of law. The Constitution is a Abraham Lincoln’s and George them, and firemen were permitted pension law — would not be themselves. Actions mirror stan­ compromise within which free men Washington’s birthdays now have This is only the beginning .of the been combined into President’s Day. to retire with 60 per cent of borne by the state, but by the dards. We can be proud of and confi­ give up some of their freedoms in flag story in Millburn Township. The their pay after 25 years of ser­ dent about our faculty. return for security and mutual ad­ Our flags must fly on February 16. Item will love the flag news that’s municipalities, i.e., through Sharon Feinsod vantage; the Bill of Rights protects It’s American History Month and about to break at the next meeting of vice. At the time that bill was funds raised by local property 1 Eliot Place the individual from the awesome we recognize the history of our black the Bicentennial Committee under passed the legislature taxes. The estimates are that power of the state. We accept the citizens, but February, 1987 means the chairmanship of former mayor recognized the pension plan the first year cost of transfer­ History month Constitution as a vital safeguard of mor*! We are one month closer to the Alexander Lyon and the dedicated our liberty. celebration of the signing of the service of Kalman Oravetz. It’s a would be expensive — too ex­ ring the 1979 law back upon Editor, The Item, Each year the DAR conducts a United States Constitution. busy group! pensive for the municipalities the. municipalities would be Traditionally February is history essay contest in grades five September 17 is only eight months Is your flag flying? of New Jersey to bear. And so $17 million and the “20 and designated American History Month through eight. This year the subject away; the bicentennial! the 1979 law included the pro­ out” costs would be an addi­ and the Short Hills chapter of the was “A Letter to the Editor” to be The motto, "A Flag Flying from Mrs. Charles T. King 115 Hobart Avenue vision that the pension costs tional $45 million. Daughters of the American Revolu­ written as if from one of the signers Every Home," is a primary concern tion proudly supports this tradition. of the Constitution urging ratification in Millburn. U.S. Constitution Bicentennial would be funded fully by the These estimates do not “To perpetuate the memory and And explaining his reasons for doing This is a good month for young and Committee of Millburn Township state. touch upon the turnover costs spirit of the men and women who So. This is an especially timely sub- old to review flag etiquette. The fun­ Regent, Short Hills Chapter DAR- Now, in 1987, the Assembly which would fall upon the Appropriations Committee is municipalities required to considering a new pension bill send more and more inex­ (or police and firemen — “ 20 perienced police and fire per Blessing inspired and out.” This bill, which sonnel to extensive and ex­ reportedly has the backing of pensive training schools and Continued from Page 1 under Mr. Blessing, Patricia Letchko Governor Kean, would pro­ there is no consideration to Waller, now chairs the science recognized by his peers and because vide earlier retirement than the probable reduction in department in a school near Wilm­ its predecessor and also some of the past recipients had been ington, Del. She came to Millburn in police and fire protection astronauts and Nobel Prize 1964 as the high school’s first woman would change the base upon throughout the state as ex­ laureates. science teacher and taught here five which the pension is perienced men at what should In 1954, when Mr. Blessing was an years. calculated. Retirement under be the peak of their efficiency assistant coach on the high school Mr. Blessing’s predecessor and boys’ track team, Robert Lincoln, a mentor as head of the high school this proposal would be open to are encouraged to begin miler, won the Suburban Conference science department, Barney Toan, all police and firemen who careers in other fields. title in the mile and broke the con­ became the Merrill Chemistry were 43 years of age and had “Twenty-and-out” is ference and Millburn High School Teacher of the Year in North Carolina. completed 20 years of ser­ legislation which should be records in that event. Asked to make a prediction of vice. The pension payment thrown out. From 1952 to 1960 while Mr. Bless­ ing via's Assistant coaoh,under Paul Beck the track teams won six Subur­ ban Conference and three state titles. They had 92 consecutive dual meet in use of computers. • victories. “I agree with the National Science Coming events "I tell parents who are concerned Teachers Association that within the that their children will suffer next five years there will be a com­ puter in every science classroom,” Today, February 5 Thursday, February 12 academically because of participa­ 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy tion in sports that sports are good for he said. “The early programs 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy manufactured for science education jewelry salesroom open. jewelry sales room open. students because those who are ac­ A TOAST — Dinner chairman Sue AAaybaum, left, raises a 8 p.m. Board of Health reorganiza- tive tend to study better,” he said. were not very useful, but the pro­ toast to longtime instructor Joseph Nerenberg and new life 7:45 p.m. Friends of the Library grams are getting better all the tional meeting, Town Hall. board meeting, Millburn Library. Mr. Blessing is still coaching the member Joan Clark who were honored by the First Aid high school chess team, which has time.” 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club 8 p.m. Wyoming Civic Association Squad at its annual dinner Saturday night. meeting, Bauer Community Center. meeting, Wyoming Presbyterian been in the county finals the last 10 Sunday, February 8 years and which, he says, is good Mr. Blessing’s involvement in Church parlor. education will not end with the close 1:30 p.m. “The Lavender Hill Sunday, February 15 enough to win the county title this Mob,” Millburn Library. year. of his career in the township. He is Monday, February 9 2 p.m. Book discussion group, still a member of the National Col­ First-aiders saluted 8 p.m. Board of Education Millburn Library. Another source of pride for the lege Association for Accreditation of Monday, February 16 ed for 10 years or more before retir­ meeting, Education Center. retiring science department head are Teacher Education — the group Continued from Page 1 ing in good standing last year. Ser­ Wednesday, February 11 Public schools closed for mid­ the number of his students and which evaluates college education of winter recess. teachers. He is on the group's science for oxygen and 174 motor vehicle ac­ vice awards for special anniver­ 8 p.m. Board of trustees meeting, teachers who have become leaders in cidents. saries went to Joseph Nerenberg, 20 Millburn Library. Tuesday, February 17 science or other fields. committee. He is also a member of In addition, the squad handled 305 7:30 p.m. Disabled American the National Science Teachers years; Karl Becker and Iris Stoloff, Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ Among the students Marc Lappel, Association, whose convention he ambulance transportations, 18 stand­ 15 years; Rosemary Paynter, 10 ty Center. after a successful career in genetics will be attending at the end of March bys at community events and seven years; Chuck Jam es, Roslyn T H E IT E M 8 p.m. Township Committee at the Long Island Genetic Institute, as a member of several committees. demonstrations for township groups. Steinberg, Robert Nash, Anne Members also participated In five Oh MIUHI H\ and SHORT Hit.I S meeting, Town Hall,1 became commissioner of health in Pacifico and Gayle Hoyt, five years. Wednesday, February 18 California. Dr. Eric Chivian followed After vacationing a few weeks in drills including a mock explosion at Mr. Corigliano received this year’s P u b lis h e r 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, a career in private practice with a se­ Florida and three months in England the Mall at Short Hills. The squad’s “Eager Beaver” award for his en­ Mary Louise Sprague Town Hall. cond one in research and en­ he will continue to pursue his in­ three ambulances traveled 15,640 thusiastic response to numerous vironmental medicine. Mary-Beth terests in music — he is an amateur miles while in service this past year. back-up calls. Editor General Manager composer — and in championship- /Continuing president Sandra Fittin Carter J. Bennett Thursday, February 19 Lindenthal Jones, who was his Mrs. Maybaum, also dinner chair­ 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy laboratory aide at the high school style bridge. thanked the 1986 officers for their man, recognized special guests in­ THE ITEM of Millburn and Shortens./ jewelry sa lesroom open. from 1969 to 1972, was in the first service — vice president Walton cluding Dr. William Tansey, medical ©1987 is published every Thursday by 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club class of women to graduate from Mr. Blessing will probably con­ Sullivan, treasurer Ronald Jacobs, adviser; Police Captain Warren The Item Publishing Co., Inc., a cor tinue to be remembered in the poration at 100 Millburn Avenue, meeting, Bauer Community Center. Dartmouth College. She began a recording secretary Carol Fuqua and Ebert and Fire Battalion Chief MillbOrn, N.J. Official newspaper of Sat-irday, February 21 career in science then left that field township schools as the living exam­ captains Elizabeth Sullivan and Mr. Charles Gosling, department the Township of M illburn, subscription 9 a.m. Municipal budget hearing, to become a principal buyer for one ple of the words (spoken by Ashley Weinberg. She presented her new liaisons; and Patricia Cubberly, rates by mail post paid: one year, Montague, the English anthro­ w ithin Essex, Union and Morris Coun Town Hall. of the nation’s major department board consisting of Stephen Rudy as District 2 chairman for the New tie s $15, elsew he re , $20. E nte re d as Se 8 p.m. American Legion country store chains. pologist, who addressed an in-service vice president, Robert Derfler as Jersey State First Aid Council; as workshop at the high school and serv­ cond Class Matter October 6, 1891 at western hoedown, post home. One of the teachers who served treasurer, Carolyn Lawrence as well as 16 life members in atten­ the Post Office of Millburn, New ed as an inspiration to Mr. Blessing: recording secretary and Mr. dance, Rabbi Susan Warshell of Con­ J e rs e y , u nd er A c t o f M a rc h 3, 1879, Monday, February 23 “We should iove all the boys and girls and second class postage was paid at Sullivan, captain, who introduced his gregation B’nai Jeshurun gave the Public schools reopen for classes. in our care but the more difficult to first lieutenant John Miksch. dinner invocation. Music for listening M illburn, New Jerspy 07041. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Telephone (201)376 1200. Postmaster: love are the ones who are most in Joan Clark and Elaine Cook were and dancing was provided by the Send address changes (O'* Item meeting, Town Hall. need of it." ■> named life members for having serv- Barry Herman Orchestra. Publishing Co., Inc., 100 Millburn 8 p.m. Board of Education Police A v e ., M illb u rn , N J. 07041. meeting, Education Center. Continued from Page 1 PUBLIC NOTICE M. PUBLIC NOTICE ORDINANCE 3 87 f N ice and struck a tree. The vehicle had INVITATION TO BIDDERS ORDINANCE ADDING A NEW SECTION 15 16.1 TO CHAPTER 15 ENTITLED "OFFENSES to be towed from the scene. Far NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed proposals MISCELLANEOUS" OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODE. for motor oil w ill be received by the Township PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Ordinance was introduced and passed on first Brook Drive also was the scene of a Purchasing Board of the Township of AAlllburn in reading at a R EGULAR meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of M illburn In the Coun 1987-88 school calendar minor ice-related accident Friday the County of Essex, New Jersey in the Town Hall fy of Essex, New Jersey, held on Tuesday evening, February 3,1987 and, that said Ordinance w ill be on Wednesday, February 18, 1987 at 11:00 A AA. taken up for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of said Committee to be held when an Oswego Lane resident was and opened Immediately thereafter, to meet the In the Meeting Room, Town Hall, on Tuesday evening, February 17, 1987 at 8 P.M. o'clock or as soon requirements of the various departments of the September 8 Professional staff on duty unable to stop on the ice and struck a Township for the period of one year from date of thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which tim e all persons who may be Interested therein w ill 9 Classes begin car being driven by a Berkeley Road contract. be given an opportunity to be heard concerning same. Specifications, Form of Proposal and Adver Frank W. Long 24, 25 Schools closed, Rosh Hashanah motorist. tisement for motor oil (motor oil, transmission Chairman, Township Committee Three passengers on a New Jersey fluid, hydraulc oil) may be obtained in the Office Lynn Rogers of the Superintendent of Public Works, Town Hall, Township Clerk November 12, 13 Schools closed, NJEA convention Transit bus were injured slightly 375 M illburn Avenue, M illburn, New Jersey dur­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of M illburn In the County of Essex 26, 27 Schools closed, Thanksgiving recess Monday morning on Canoe Brook ing the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.aV and State of New Jersey, as follows: Bids must be made on proposal forms to be fur Section l. Chapter 15 entitled "Offenses Miscellaneous" of the Code of the Township of Millburn, Road near the mall when a Middle­ nished by the Superintendent of Public Works In New Jersey, is hereby supplemented by the addition thereto of a new Section 15 1-6.1 to read In Itsen December 24 to sex motorist cut a corner and struck the manner designated therein and required in tire ty as follows: the front of the bus. The auto’s driver the Specifications and must be enclosed in a seal "Sec. 15-1-6.1 Certain operation of human powered vehicles prohibited. January 1 Schools closed, Christmas recess ed envelope beOring the name and address of the No person shall operate, or cause to be operated, any human powered vehicle or device, Including, was cited by police for making an im­ bidder and the name of the project on the outside, byt not lim ited to skateboard, skates, bicycle, sled, toboggan, skis, or any other locomotion vehicle or device, proper turn. addressed to the Millburn Township Purchasing January 4 Classes resume Board, Town Hall, 375Mlllburn Avenue, Millburn, (a) in or upon any street, sidewalk, parking lot, park or other public place In the Township In a Police recovered a stolen New Jersey 07041. careless manner without due caution and circumspection so as to endanger or be likely tg^Cndanger 25 Kindergarten change date any person or property, and Each proposal must be accompanied by a cer automobile Friday morning after it (b) In any manner in the public place known as the courtyard which Is designated as part of Lot 28 In titled check, cashier's check or bid bond in favor Februar^ 15 to 19 Schools closed, mid-winter recess was discovered abandoned and stuck Block 1212 on the M illburn Township Tax Map and more specifically described as follows: of the Township of M illburn, In an amount equal to DESCRIPTION OF LAND SITUATED IN MILLBURN TOWNSHIP, KNOWN AS THE "COURt in mud and snow on the grounds of ten (10%) percent of the total of said proposal. In Y AR D ," BEING PART OF LOT 28 IN BLOCK J2120N THE M ILLB U R N TOWNSHIP TAX MAP. April 1' Schools closed, Good Friday the East Orange Golf Course. The addition said proposal must also be accompanied BEGINNING at a point in the Westerly sideline of Main Street being distant 83.45 feet along said vehicle was stolen from a Bernard- by a Consent of Surety in w riting by a surety com sideline from the point of curve leading Into the Southerly sideline Of Essex Street and running thence j 18 to 22 Schools closed, spring recess party authorized to do buslnesi In the State of New 1) Along lends of C.B.V.I ., Inc., South 76* 59'West 150.0 feet to a point; thence sville auto body shop earlier in the Jersey and approved by the Township Committee 2) Through lands of M illburn Township South 12*-48'-37" East 50.33 feet to« point; thence May 30 Schools closed, Memorial Day week. to the effect that It w ill furnish all bonds required 3) Along lands of Brody Cheiken Investment I North 77* 34' East 97.0 feet to a point; thence by the contract document. 4) Along lands of 41 Main Street Associates North 11*-31' 30" West 41.26 feat to a point; thence Radar detectors were reported Bidders are required to comply w ith the re 5) Still along lands of 41 Main Street Associates NOrth 78* 28' 30" Cast 51.36 »e*t to a point in the June 24 Last day of school

4 L' A THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 Page 5 trustees at The Matheny School, Hospital^ taps Howard Danzig Peapack. Mr. Dreyer. former presi­ dent and chairman of the board at the Dr. Goldfarb joins new firm Adamas Carbide Corp., Kenilworth, Dr. Herbert A. Goldfarb of 35 currently works as an investments Howard Danzig of 45 Meadowbrook consultant. As a trustee at Matheny, Delwick Lane has been elected direc­ Road has joined the Morristown law tor of the departm ent of firm of MeElroy, Deutsch A he will serve on the finance commit­ obstetrics/gynecology at Montclair tee and the investment subcommit­ -^Community Hospital for 1987. A Mulvaney. Mr. Danzig is president of the Glen- tee. / specialist in reproductive medicine, Mr. Dreyer Has been a member of ’ Dr. Goldfarb had been director of the wood Civic Association and a the boards off Overtook Hospital, the department in 1983. member of the executive committee United Jewtiskr Federation of Dr. Goldfarb recently was elected of the Family Law Section of the MetroWest, tntyNew Jersey Council . fo the American Board of Laser State Bar Association. He was on EconomicyFoundation and the Surgery, the first gynecologist in the formerly a partner in the Newark MetropolitaiuPresidents Organiza­ state to earn the designation. He also and Morristown law firm of Riker, tion. He is''also active in the has been elected a charter member Danzig, Sherer & Debevoise. American Jewish Council and New of both the Amerfcan Society of He is ^graduate of Pingry School, York University’s Management Laser Medicine and the Society of Dartmouth College and the Universi­ Decision Laboratories. Reproductive Surgeons. ty of Michigan Law School. The Matheny School is a short­ A graduate of Hamilton College, term, residential facility serving Clinton, N.Y., and New York Univer­ Dreyer chosen sity School of Medicine, he served a ly disabled children and young residency in obstetrics and Matheny trustee adults. gynecology at Bellevue Medical y Due to space lim itations, The Item is unable to Center. Dr. Goldfarb served in the Edward L. Dreyer of 15 Troy Drive use wedding pictures submitted more than two Army medical corps during the Viet Joseph W. Hatcher has been named to the board of months after the ceremony. nam Conflict. He is also a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology J.W. Hatcher and the International College of Surgeons and a member of the (Business Est. 1881) sales director MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. American Fertility Society, the J AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES American Institute of Ultrasound Joseph W. Hatcher of 7 Falmouth / Slocks, Bonds, Commodllies, Investment and Advisory Service ALL SMILES Dr. Margaret McIntyre and Dr. Herbert Medicine and the American Society Street has been appointed director of Suite 500 Sabin, township co-chairmen, prepare for this month's obser­ for Colposcopy and Col- national sales for Compute! and vance of Children's Dental Health Month in schools here. pomiscroscopy. Wallace-Homestead Book Lines for 382 Springfield A venue THOMAS'S. PAI.UCK ABC Consumer Magazines, one of the 201-273-2100 Sum m it, /V./. 07901 ’ Manager _ . Anne H. Bumsted ABC Publishing Cos., a division of Capital Cities/ABC Inc. Town dentists to present on museum board In his new position Mr. Hatcher will be responsible for directing na­ Anne II. Bumsted of 77 Stewart tional sales activities for Compute's Road has been elected to the board of full line of computer-related books as For Valentine’s Day dental health programs trustees of the Newark Museum. well as Wallace-Homestead’s line of Mrs. Bumsted currently serves on books dealing with antiques and col Township dentists Margaret Mcfn- , sex, age and telephone number the steering committee of In- Luncheon in the Hunt Club tyre and Herbert Sabin are coor- printed on the back. Township win­ lectibles. terServe, a not-for-profit interna­ Mr. Hatcher has been national dinating the local observance of ners selected by Dr. McIntyre and tional group in New York City serv­ sales manager for Appleton-Century- R estau ran t Children’s Dental Health Month Dr. Sabin will receive four tickets to ing the needs of the handicapped. She Crofts and senior vice president for sponsored by the New Jersey Dental the Nets-Atlanta Hawks game set for also is completing a 6-year term on Harcourt Brace Jovanovich and for Association. 1 p.m. April 12, New Jersey Dental Along with Dr. Filippo Bosco, Dr. the board of trustees of Overlook the past six years has held various Featuring Spring Fashions Association Day. The state grand management positions within the Stephen Busby, Dr. Stuart Doline, prize winner of a $500 bond will be Hospital. She has served with the Dr. Jeffrey Hankinson and Dr. Har­ Millburn-Short Hills chapter of the McGraw-Hill Book Co. Most recently A very special luncheon menu selected at the game and all winners he was in charge of headquarters ris Herman they will visit township will be recognized during a half-time American Red Cross, Christ Church will be featured each day. schools this month to present pro­ program. and the Township Beautification marketing for the Gregg Division of grams on dental hygiene, nutrition, More information may be obtained League. McGraw-Hill. gum disease, sports injuries and or­ by telephoning Dr. McIntyre at Highlighted by informal modeling during the thodontic care. Posters on dental 467-4211 or Dr. Sabin at 376-5577. noon to 2 p.m. luncheon period in the health will be distributed and several American Dental Association films beautifully decorated Hunt Club Restaurant of such as “The Barnyard Snacker,” Pingry singers the Summit Hotel. Come and relax . . . or come “Toothbrushing with Charlie Brown” and “The Haunted Mouth” will be to give concert and entertain. shown. This year’s programs also will The women’s and men’s glee clubs focus on prevention of dental decay and boys’ chorus of Pingry School Informal modeling presentations from: by use of tooth sealants. will present a concert in the sanc­ “This procedure involves the ap-. tuary of United Methodist Church, plication of a thin plastic layer in the Summit, Sunday at 4 p.m. The pro­ tidy grooves of the teeth,” explained gram will include the “Requiem” by Thursday, February 12th — Doe’s Sportswear Dr. Sabin. “These grooves are usual­ Gabriel Faure with orchestra. “Only the Finest” Millburn Avenue ly the first place where a future cavi­ Soloists will include Katherine ty may start. By filling these grooves Gamble, Guy Paduano of Highland ./•*' Short Hills with a plastic sealant there will be Avenue and Caleb Smith of Virtually no chance of a cavity to Grosvenor Road. t in this .area. .Tfie.&ealaots resist The pubUtf itunyite ^ ta at^inid. Ad­ Friday, February 13th — Dorine Lerner ■ many mission " ...... libi Main Street ■Dental Millburn Association Is teaming up with the New To Millburn lo New Jersey Nets basketball team in Luncheon reservations are suggested. Phone: 273-3000, Ext 186 or sponsoring a “Smile New Jersey” SHOE REPAIR 400. contest to select the best smiles from $1 8 25 the state’s children. One boy and one • Excellent Workmanship Available at girl under 18 years of age will be •Only top grade materials used chosen in the township. CARCHMAN SHORT HILLS SUMMIT. Children may submit entries through March 7 to member dentists Millburn PHARMACY PHARMACY HOTEL here. Each entry should consist of a 290 Millburn Ave. 40 Chatham Rd. facial photograph with child’s name, Shoe Repair Millburn • 376-1062 Short Hills • 379-3780 summit; new jersey 357 Millburn Ave. Free Parking in Rear Free Delivery 570 Springfield Avenue, Summit, New Jersey UCER (Opp Millburn Theatre) Open Sundays Open Sun. 9 - 1

K aufelt’s h as th e cure

*hyllis Brightman for the uncom m on cold. Phyllis Brightman has been It’s Kaufelt's Mid-Winter Sale and w e’ve got dozens of specials that wjll warm you. recognized as top producer for the 14 offices of the Degnan Kaufelt’s Exclusive USDA Prime Deli Savings That Will Warm You: W arm From T h e O ven: Boyle Company for 1986. This S te a k h o u se B e ef: Boar’s Head Bologna $2.99/lb. “Kaufelt's Own" is the fourth time in eleven Top or Bottom Round Roast $ 2 .19/lb. Russian Coffee Cake $ 4 . 9 9 / l b . years that Phyllis has earned Land <) Lakes American Cheese. that honor. Her sales were in Rump Roast S 2 . 3 9 / l b . W Iftleor Yellow $2.99/lb. Fresh Baked Butter Croissants excess of eight million dollars Top Round London Broil $2. 6(J/lb.Kaufelt s Homemade 2 fo r SI. 00 for last year. Gentian Potato Salad SI. "9/lb. "Coffee o f the Week" Seamed Eye Round Roast $2. 89/lb. Phyllis’ clients and Hearty licefand Vegetable Soup S3- 99/cjt. C hocolate Cherry $4.99/lb. associates attribute her love of Ground Round SI. 99/lb. people, sensitivity and objec­ tive, conservative approach as Winter Seafood Sal W in ter W arm -U ps: Great Cheese Savings: keys to her continued suc­ Washington State Who.*,del Bigelow Herbal Garden French Raclelle, cess. She enjoys meeting new Coho Salmon $ 6 . 9 9 / l b . people, whether it is the young Teas, 24 hags $ 1 . 5 9 / b x . a French fondue cheese $ 3 9 9 / l b . couply buying their first home Bay Scallops, tender and street S6. 99/lb. Mete from Familia. Crunchy Sen from Fram e. or tne corporate executive sell­ Louisiana Seafood Swiss Cereal. 12 oz. bos SI. 99/ea. . Iged Freud) Swiss S2.99/lb. ing his smaller home and pur­ Gumbo Soup $ 2 . 9 9 /lb . Dominupie Assai led Soups. chasing a larger one. She en­ IS oz. can SI. "9/0(1. joys helping them settle Into Frog s Legs, great fo r Prorenrale S 5 . 9 9 /lb . their new communities. Sea Legs . S3-99/lb. Chriislines Crisp Bread. Take T h e C hill Out: ,1. 5 oz. bos 7 9 C /4w . A Short Hills resident for over Morreau Blanc $ 3 - 9 9 / e a . twenty years, Phyllis attended F resh P ro d u ce: front Cbablis S43.88/case the University of Michigan and Mushrooms, Hox.pkg. 99*//e a. Carryout Connoisseur premier producer graduated from Wayne State J. M oreau. .750 idaho'Baking Potatoes. Sib bag 99^/cti. University in Detroit. She was Pot Roast with grnw served an elementary school teacher ^California Avocado. 10 size 39*//oa. I'JSj < hecalier Vedrittes with German Potato Salad $ 4 - 9 9 .1 STI1I1K S4.99/ea. before moving to New Jersey. l()()"-„ Saurigiiaii Blanc She has earned the Graduate Red Bliss Potatoes. A size 4 lb ./9 9 * / H ungarian G oulash from the producer o f S 5 5.99/case Realtor Institute (GRI) and a C.allfornia Carrots, I lb bag 39*//OH. with noodles $ 4 . 9 9 .Iscn inn Daisy Vedrittes .Broker’s License from the N.J. Association of Realtors. Last year she was made a member of the elite President's Club On-site parking. Or park free in municipal MasterCard. Visa and American Express and has consistently been a lot—just ask our cashier to slump your ticket. member of the Million Dollar accepted Sales Club since 1978. She is Hhonc-irHlelivery a former Hartshorn School PTA Prices effective: president and has been active Hours. Mon. - Fri.:9a.m. to 2 p.m. FANCY CltOCFKIKS in The League of Women Wednesday, February 4— Hours: Mon. - Sat.; 8-a.m. to 8 p m. Voters for many years. Her Sun :9 a m.to6p.ni Tuesday, February 10. wide range of interests include Now open Fhurs. till 9p m A delicious way to shop. tennis, studying American Folk Art and r t tu s ic .______Advl Not responsible fonypogruphlr.il errors. Corner of Deforest and Maple. Summit. N| 2',',-66 i t 198** Kaufelt s lancv (iroccrics. Inc vT ' V I ' '/;yl .■r'4r.'U THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 5,1987 ■ * : -«■ Church to dispose of school building V',' . ' ...... v '‘"' '* m A task force formed by the Christ Short Hills Country Day School, has building might include constructing school it would have to obtain Plann- Church vestry and charged with provided classrooms for the Christ an addition onto the church or pur- big Board approval for a sub-dtvislon responsibility of recommending the Church Nursery School and meeting chasing or leasing facilities of the tract. fP manner in which the church should rooms for several groups.!/ ’l ' ! dispose of its East Lane school The task force formed by the building will hold its first meeting vestry and which is headed by the tonight. church's former senior warden, Juli sHE •S a ftS K siufflsssa s The main section of the school Towell of 96 Old Hollow Road, in ad­ uf|| the registry of historical landmarks building — actually three connected dition to recommending the manner and the building’s other sections are buildings — is more than 100 years year and that the nursery school s not more 7. y- ars old R old and its maintenance, according to in which the building ahould be board chairmen and a parent are Earnest said } church officials, represents a “con­ disposed, is also to seek “creative members of the task force headed by tinued drain" on church resources ways" to house groups which cur- Mrs. Towell. Renovation of the building was con­ which cannot be permitted to con­ renUy use the facility. The church property, including the sidered by the Christ Church vestry tinue. During the past four years the The Rev. David B. Earnest, Christ school building, encompasses almost earlier in this decade. In 1962 it was church sustained a net loss tit $133,000 Church rector, said the options which four acres and is listedg&a single lot estimated the , renovation of the on building operations. could be considered by the task force on municipal tax.maps. ^Should the school building would cost a The structure, since it was ac­ in finding new homes for the church decide to'sell the portion of minimum of $300,000. Today those quired 30 years ago from the former organizations now using the school the property nowNxjcOpied by the renovation costs are put at $500,000. Sewer line’s impact on town debated FOR THE FAIR — Debbie Friedman, left, demonstrates her peak flow. The maximum additional soap making project fo r Tuesday's W yoming School science Continued from Page 1 done for the Joint Meeting a few district. It is estimated 50 feet can be peak flow will be 3 million gallons per years ago and that the Joint Meeting laid per day for a total construction fair to coordinator Sharon Brendzel, Tami Brendzel, Sari Ridgewood Road in heavy rainfalls day. There probably won’t be any consider construction of another time of about 20 days unless con­ Clawans and Kerri Lifshultz. and possible sewer backups and surcharge problem at all for main across the Rahway River to basement flooding near Gilbert struction is permitted at night. Millburn. The figures presented were correct any surcharge problems In addition to disputing Metcalf & Place and Ridgewood Road. either miscalculated or deliberately caused by the additional flow from He said most of the time there Eddy's surcharge figures Mr. Mc­ misstated.” West Orange. Cann also said West Orange already Wyoming sets science fair would be no major surcharge pro­ Mr. McCann said his office had On another problem, possible odor blems caused by the additional flow requires holding tanks near major received Metcalf & Eddy’s draft coming from theriiew line, Mr. Kan­ developments so sewerage may be Wyoming School will hold its fourth projects in the evening and the ex­ from West Orange — estimated at 12 report only last Friday and no one torec said the fact there will be no annual science fair Tuesday from hibits will be displayed again during million gallons per day daring peak released there during other than from Millburn or the Somerville firm pumping station in Millburn will peak periods. He said the 500 units of 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. in the school the day on Wednesday. capacity. He also Said the peak had consulted with West Orange limit odors. He also said West new housing which spurred plans for cafeteria. The public is invited. capacity. He also said the peak figure before it was released. Students in the fourth to sixth Orange’s pumping stations have the thfe construction of the new line would would be probably half of his “We used the preliminary design capacity to chlorinate sewerage in grades have prepared experiments, Camera club sets estimate because some of the flow in not be complete for about 10 years. reports available to us and the the line before it reaches Millburn. “We will be installing variable models or demonstrations which they the new West Orange line would be Millburn engineer's calculations of will present at the fair. Participation travel program i In order to avoid traffic problems speed regulators on our new pumping diverted from already existing lines rainfall from the April 1986 storm,” in the central business district during is voluntary although some teachers from theft township coming toward station and we will give Millburn of­ said fir • Kantorec. “It appears we construction the project manager ficials access to them if they want to have chosen to assign participation The Millburn Camera Club will Millburn misunderstood West Orange’s as class projects. recommended allowing the contrac­ control the flow,” said Mr. McCann. meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Bauer “The surcharge simply will not numbers.” tor to work at night and no weekends The fair is being run by Sharon happen as it has been stated,” Mr. “No matter what West Orange Community Center. The guest Based on its report the Somerville so the total construction period would says it will do, I still cannot accept Brendzel of 5 Gilbert Place, a parent speaker on travel photography, McCann angrily responded at the firm recommended that other Joint be shorter. volunteer who works with students West Orange’s dumping a sewer line Dankwart Koehler, will present a col­ conclusion of Mr. Kantorec’s presen­ Meeting communities such as Sum­ About 1,000 feet of the 7,333-foot on us and having them tell us they and teachers on the fair. Dr. Brend- or slide program on "The Four tation. “We have designed the line to mit and Maplewood perform sewer line which is to be located here will i zel teaches science and science handle three times the estimated are being nice guys,” said Commit­ Seasons of Switzerland. ” rehabilitation as proposed in a report pass through the central business teeman Michael J. Vernotico. education at Kean College. Mr. Koehler is a past president and Parents will be able to view the founder of the Monmouth Camera Club and is program chairman of the Shore Camera Club. He is a native of ITALIjUN RESTAURANT~: ' S U B U R B A N Germany has a doctorate in elec­ Mill!jurn Mall jVauxhall Road) s - Principal names trical engineering and has been honor students employed at Bell Laboratories since Featuring Superb TUTORING SERVICE 1961. A lecturer and judge for many Veal Pastas Fish Casseroles^ Sister Jane Bigelow, principal of camera clubs in the metropolitan • • • ^4 Instruction Provided in: St Rose of Lima School, today an­ area, he has written many articles Top Quality Italian Ices nounced the honor roll for the second for photography magazines Accounting, English, Foreign Languages, He received a PSA Gold Medal in marking period at the parochial f=ull line of Italian Cuisine History, Gregg Shorthand, Reading grade school . photo travel in 1980 and has exhibited First honorrwent to eighth graders salon work in local galleries and FRESH FISH DAILY (Grades 1-12), Math, S.A.T. Preparation Jill Badolato and Kelly Gallagher libraries. and to sixth graders Jennifer Lowery The public is invited to attend the Bring your own wine for dinner and Science. lecture, and new members are and Kelley Sullivan. Grades 9-12 College Students Adults Second honors went to eighth welcome. For information call Sunday Afternoon Dinner Music graders Katie Dougherty, Mary George McCalla at 379-2175. featuring In-Home .Instruction Ferguson, Alex Gillespie and Sara Scuilli; sixth graders Edward Stur- OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL STAFF chio and Paul Ricci; fifth graders Hearings scheduled THE MELODY BOYS Josphine Alemano, Joseph Barley, Johnnie and Gene CALL 467-0274 William Fox, Peter McKenna and The Township Committee has Emily Persinger; fourth graders scheduled municipal budget hearings HRS: Mon.-SiL li am-12 MN.— Sunday 3 pm to 10 pm Ellen Finkelstein, B.S., M.P.A., M.A. Director Vanessa Atanasio, Elizabeth Fabian, for February 21 and 28 at Town Hall. Serving E*eex,MorTl8 an(l Union Counties Luke Iorio and Annie Scuilli. Both hearings will start at 9 a m. FOR,. FAST, TAKE OUT 6kPE8S PtESSE CAU ,. J STEVEN ( . I lSKK. \I.I)., F.A.C.P. JIMMY W€0“ ItOltEItTS. SPIHA, M I). a, 272 Morris Ave., Springfield, NJ Restaurant Tel: 376-7720 • 376-7782______m i'i.o M m i s o i l in ; a m k b ic .w iIo a k ih m IVIT KN VI, MEDICINE WE INVITE YOU TO OUR V M H .V S T IU H M I.m >l.< »CV GRAND OPENING TO SAVOR THE FINEST GOURMET CHINESE VNNOlNCK TIIK Ol’KNINC OK T il Kilt CUISINE IN NEW JERSEY SIIM'KBAN KSSKX OKI ICE AT: WITH THIS COUPON 7 1 .t NOIMTIITKKI) AVK.M'K 1 WEST OK VNOK. NEW JKKSKY 07032 1 / PRICE FOR ANY (201 ) 736-1001 7 2 DINNER ENTREE l

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I THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 Page 7 Mormons name new Short Hills Ward bishop

George A, Smith of New Pro­ A native of Nutley where he receiv­ level he has been a mission leader, vidence will succeed Boyd Hoglund ed his early education, Bishop Smith Sunday school teacher, young men’s as bishop of the Short Hills Ward of graduated from Newark College of president, executive secretary and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Engineering (now, NJIT) as a counselor to two bishops. At the stake day Sainfis (Mormon). Mr. Hoglund chemical engineer and received his (regional) level he has been a has been transferred by his employer graduate degree, also In chemical member of the high council, stake ex­ to Atlanta, Ga* ' ■ engineering, from the University of ecutive secretary and counselor in Mr. Smith’s appointment was an­ Delaware. two stake presidencies. nounced Sunday by stake president In 1963 he began working for Exxon For his counselors Bishop Smith Darwin Chehey at the Morristown Research and Engineering Co,, has selected Scott Cannon, a Stake building where Short Hills Florham Park, and continued to marketing manager for AT&T, to Ward members have been meeting work there as an engineering continue in the position and Douglas While the local building undergoes associate in the planning division. Diehl, an airline pilot. Both reside in extensive • renovation. The new With Exxon he has moved eight Maplewood. ' The new bishop and his wife, bishop will preside over Sunday’s times between Texas, England and New Jersey. Louise, have four children., Allison, meeting there. The first services in 20, attends Brigham Young Universi­ the new chapel here are scheduled Bishop Smith has served in a varie­ ty of church positions. At the ward ty in Hawaii and Andrew, 18, attends for lOa'm. February 15. Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Daniel, 17, is a junior at New Providence High School and Eric, 13, Organ recital to feature is in the eighth grade at Salt Brook Bishop George Smith German, French selections School, New Providence. Organist J. Richard Szeremany Written for large symphonic organs SUPERIOR QUALITY THESPIANS — Warren Phillips, left, lead in "The Rise and will play several works from German of the type built by Aristide Cavaille- Rise of Daniel Rocket," looks over the script with director and French organ traditions on the Coll, these pieces pose registrational AND CRAFTSMANSHIP Beckerath organ at St. Stephen’s challenges when played on a smaller F O R T H E Donald Profitt and Andrea Cleeland, president of the Senior Church Sunday at 4 p.m. in the se­ classic instrument like the St. High Fellowship which w ill Stage the show March 6 and 7 at cond of three concerts this season in Stephen’s Beckerath. FINEST TASTE! Community Congregational Church. the annual series. The final concert Rev. Szeremany has served on the will be played by Valentin Radu April national council of the Americna RED HOT SAVINGS 26. A suggested contribution of $5 will Guild of Organists. He studied organ Choose from our fine selection of be received at the door at each event. with Catherine Crozier at the Univer­ solid brass fireplace accessories. Woman’s Club to spotlight Rev. Szeremany will open his pro­ sity of Rochester’s Eastman School gram with Mozart’s most famous of Music prior to theological studies AT 20% OFF printmaking on February 13 organ piece “Fantasy in F-Minor” at Bloomfield College and Seminary. which was composed for a He is pursued a double career in the GRACE YOUR DOORS. “The Wonderful World of Print- and silk-screening. She will show how mechanical clockwork organ. The church as minister and musician. With the elegance of solid making” will be the subject of the limited edition prints are made, also program will continue with three of The recently appointed associate brass entry sets. Select from program at the February 13 meeting decorating with art accessories and Bach’s cantata-based Schuebler pastor and director of music at the a wide variety of styles to of the Woman’s Club of Millbum at 1 how to coordinate colors to get a chorales, including the preludes on Second Presbyterian Church of grace the outside and inside p.m. in Community Congregational finished look and update a room. A “Wachet auf,” “Wer nur den lieben Newark, Rev. Szeremany for 22 of your home. Church. question and-answer period will con- Gott laesst walten” and “Lobe den years was pastor and music director Dina Culff of Livingston, an artist, elude the program, Herren.” The “Passacaglia and at the Munn Avenue Church, East printmaker and interior designer, The hostess for the day is Gertrude Fugue in C-Minor” by Bach will con­ Orange. He recently completed the SPARKLING BATH ACCENTS. will be guest speaker. In her slide Swenson. Eleanor Schaub, Johanna clude the first half of the recital. 13th in a series of organ records for A large selection from presentation Mrs. Culff will include Ploetner, Lojs Tighe and Carol The second half will feature 19th Psalter Recordings. towel bars, tissue holders, an introduction to the graphic art Gengoult will be at the tea tables and early 20th century French and much more. category of printmaking, etchings Club members and their guests are Romantic works including “Chorale AT 25% OFF invited. in B-Minor” by Cesar Franck and the The officers and committee last three movements of the first Legion to honor chairmen of the club plan to attend organ symphony of Louis Vicrne. Brothers head the seventh district meeting of the service chaplains “The place to go for door hardware, fireplace and bathroom New Jersey Federation of Women’s accessories and a host of decorative items.” Clubs program assistance day Members of the American Legion bond division League accepting Post 140 will hold their annual “For February 24 at 9:30 a m. in Second God and Country” service Sunday Howard Bobker of Dale Drive and Presbyterian Church, Rahway, grant applications during the 10 a m. worship at St. his brother Wilbur of West Orange Melanie Raphaelian is accepting Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Baker St. Brass have been named for a second year reservations at 376-5210. The Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills will accept appli­ The post will honor the four armed The Short Hill. Mall, Short Hill., N.J. (201) 379-3838 chairmen of the country club division forces chaplains who perished when cations for community grant awards Gardan State Plaza Roosevelt Field for Metropolitan New Jersey State of the USS Dorchester was torpedoed Garden City, Long Island from local non-profit organizations and went down near Greenland Paramua, New Jersey Israel Bonds. Fellowship offers until February 19, Applications Under their leadership last year February 3, 1943. The four chaplains -A received after this date will be were awarded the Purple Heart and there were record breaking bond ‘Rocket’ tickets reviewed in the fall. sales at Cedar Hill, Crestmont and , • . the Distinguished Service Cross Green Brook country clubs, accor- Ticket sales for the Senior High The grants will be disbursed by the posthumously for giving their life Remember that Import ding to general chairman Albert Fellowship s production of The Rise community research committee jackets to four American soldiers Kjejn and Rise of Daniel Rocket at Com- after final approval of the league’s February board of directors. Sums not greater who were not equipped with life For years the brothers have sup munity Congregational Church will than $500 will be awarded to preservers. ported a variety of community ac- begin this week, Post members and friends are in­ organizations or projects that seek J# \ tivities. Both members of Congrega- The play written by Peter Parnell financialassjst^nce^ vited to attend. tiofc&nai Jeshurun, , S t g g f d M church’s *~. M “1- ed on building funds for tne YM- Fellowship Hali March 6 and 7 at 8 v y / m ip a h e - JewMi Federation of p.m . Patron’s tickets are *20 a pair MetroWest and the Daughters of and general admission seats are $3. Israel Geriatric Center, West Proceeds will help support the SHEILA IMUSSBAUM Orange. In 1984 they were honored by Christian Children’s Fund and the Israel Bonds at a testimonial dinner fellowship’s spring mission trip to at Crestmont Country Club. Puerto Rico. More information may NATIONAL INVITATIONAL Wilbur is president and Howard is be obtained from the church office, VALENTINE secretary of the Bobker Bearing Co., 379-5600, or from any member of the Fairfield. fellowship. JEWELRY SHOW • NecklacesJ JANUARY 17 - FEBRUARY 21 Earrings j Representing 21 Renowned Art Jewelers Bracelets “ ~ / ENGLISH w , 4 •& 9k , /w ay to celebrate as^laidayw U hthat special *oma- SPOKEN HERE onel Come In today wid select from our wide variety ol aipethyit blrthatont_ Vdlz Jewelry life*. * In’ $ hundred,*4 ifof l gold ‘ end silver », ** settings)J! Some day all Insurance Policies will be written in a different language - plaln English. No wherefores, whereases or legalese mumbo-jumbo. We’ve been talking plain English for almost a century. If the Policy’s language was obscure, we . 300 MILLBURN AVENUE translated It so our Client knew MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 exactly what he was getting-and w hy-a nd for how much. Maybe OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:3OPM; MON.-THURS. EVES IO 8PM that’s why our proportion of renewals Laurie ly a ll pin OUR 551b YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC Is so far above average. And why w w a . w . . a w a w . ■ old Clients keep recommending Tues.-Sat. 10 AM-5 P.M. 358 Millburn Ave. E Z C f l H I a I J us to new ones. And why we’ve Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM Millbum, N.J. 07041 o p / V/4 , l l ■ become one of New Jersey’s (201)467-1720 'COMPANY largest Agencies. (201) 467-1720 Q. INSURANCE Specialists to Commerce and Industry 425 Main Street, Orange, N.J. 07050 (201) 678-5252 Representing Continental Insurance Say It With Haagen-Dazs. VMS W hitesell's Limousine Service A name you can always depend on STUFT SHIRT no matter where you want to go. AIRPORTS • NEW YORK CITY • ATLANTIC CITY • THEATERS • PROMS Tired of Late Pick-Ups? Casual Dining in a Very Tired of No Shows? Relaxed Atmosphere Tired of Outrageous Fares? From 11:30 AM through 1 AM GIVE US A TRY • We welcome corporate accounts Daily Specials The Perfect Valentine • Telephone equipped luxury cars at compact rates Your Haagen-Dazs. Shoppe • Open 24 hours a day Banquets from 20 to 80 has a full selection of Ice Cream and Ice Cream Desserts... FREQUENT TRAVELER DISCOUNT PROGRAM Perfect for your Valentine’s Day gift. Phone orders taken 19 Valley St. 340 Millburn Ave. _ 522-9409 South Orange 762-8228 corner of Main & Millburn 379-9280 SUMMIT • N J Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 ‘Emerald Gardens’ setting for Auxiliary lunch “Emerald Gardens” will be the awards; Gloria Greco, licenses; setting at the Parsippany Hilton Cathy Caulfield; Ann Kilminster and March 17 for the annual spring lun­ June Spector, chance book returns; cheon of the St. Rose of Lima Church Ann Failla, patrons and sponsors; Ladies’ Auxiliary: Chaired by Toni Lillian Behringer and Lois Ryan, Carter and co-chairman Sally mailing; Rita Tobin, Mary McIntyre Qualter, the event will begin with a and Mary Maher, reservations; reception at 11:30. Also on hand to Sharon Petrucelli and Beverly Wade, greet the 600 anticipated guests will, decorations; Joan Holmes, publicity; be Monsignor Francis LoBianco, Sharon Riva, fashion show. pastor and spiritual adviser, and Also, Judy Mentone and Patricia Merna Jennings, auxiliary president. Wolf, printing; Frances Scuilli, Guests attending the event will hostesses; Marie Pacelle and Bar­ have the opportunity to win table bara Godzinski, art coordinators; prizes, centerpieces and cash Joann Hughes and Shirley Sarpi, on awards. An added feature this year is ^premises raffle; Eileen O’Hara, the “Emerald Garden Boutique” of­ secretary; Lorraine Speckhart and fering spring gift items. Marie Agliozzo, treasurers; Marilyn Following the luncheon, spring Foley and Marie Louise McCormack, fashions will be presented by Saks raffle. Fifth Avenue, Springfield, in a show Rita Tobin of West Road is accep­ narrated by fashion coordinator ting invitations at $28 a person at Carole Julius. tables of 10. Accommodations will be Winners of the grand awards need arranged for those without complete not be present to win an emerald and tables. diamond cocktail) ring, a weekend donated by the New York Marriott AT WORK — Artist Murray Bloom works on one of his pain Marquis Hotel with brunch at the David Kirsch tings with a Jewish theme. New York Water Club, an Irish linen Attorney David M. Kirsch, 84, of tablecloth and napkin set, a Water­ Millburn Avenue died January 23 in ford crystal bowl, or $100 merchan­ Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Liv­ dise certificate donated by Saks Fifth ingston, and services were held Exhibit depicts Avenue. January 25. For B ro o k Other committee members are Mr. Kirsch had maintained a Book of Esther Gloria Patti and Kay Shea, grand private law practice in Maplewood for the last 12 years and in Newark An exhibition of paintings by artist R.K.BrownJr. for the previous 50 years. He was a Murray Bloom will open at Temple PAR T Y CHAIRMEN — Tony Carter, center, chairman of the 1924 graduate of New Jersey Law B’nai Jeshurun tomorrow evening. Former township resident R. Ken­ School and a member of the New The exhibition, commissioned by March 17 luncheon sponsored by the St. Rose of Lima Church neth Brown Jr., 33, died January 23 Jersey Bar Association. New York's Yeshiva University Ladies' Auxiliary, confers with co-chairman Sally Qualter at Brick Hospital. A funeral mass His wife, the former Freda Golds­ Museum,lias been shown throughout and Cathy Caulfield, chance book return chairman. was offered January 27 at St. Peter’s tein, died in 1974. Surviving are a son, the United States, the Caribbean and Church, Point Pleasant. Dr. Lawrence of Newton, Mass.; a South America. The paintings pre­ Born in Summit, Mr. Brown was sister, Griselda Bloch of Lakewood; sent the artist’s commentary on the Seventh Grade Law professor to discuss reared here and graduated from and two grandsons. events and characters of the Book of Millburn High School. He moved to Esther, celebrated as the Jewish SCHOLARSHIPS First Amendment issues Brick 12 years ago. Festival of Purim. Mr. Brown was a marine mechanic Lillian Foer Mr. Bloom is a prolific artist with a (1) Muslc/Drama/Arts “Free Speech,” the third program Strong of Wybftiing Avenue, assistant with Shore Marine,^ Brick, and style that belongs as much to Jewish (1) Math/Sclence of the ““Mddiawatch" series at managing editor of The Star Ledger previously had been a self-employed Services were held January 28 for philosophy and history as it does to Wyoming Presbyterian Church, will who will approach the subject from a trucker. Lillian Liberman Foer, 70, of Morris the world of art. He has exhibited ex­ be held Sunday at 11:30 a m. in the journalistic point of view, according Surviving are his wife, the former Turnpike who died January 26 in tensively in Israel and the United Based totally on merit, church library on the third floor of to Ruth Baxter, coordinator of the Melissa Walker; a son, Roger K. Ill Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Liv­ States and major exhibitions have for academically tal­ the educational wing of the building. “Mediawatch” series. at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ingston been presented in Venezuela, ented and creative < This week’s adult education pro­ Sunday's 10 a m. worship service Roger K. Brown, also of Brick; and Born in Newark, Mrs. Foer resided Curacao, Aruba and Puerto Rico. gram will be a discussion of First will be a family service with church two sisters, Pamela White of Atlanta, in East Orange before moving here His works may be viewed here youngsters. Far Brook Amendment issues led by Livingston school children worshipping with Ga., and Patricia Dunn of Brick. eight years ago. A homemaker, she through March 13’; Monday to Friday offers a challenging Baker, a law professor at Seton Hall their families for the first part of the Memorial contributions may be was a member of Hadassah and the from 10 a m to 4 p.m and weekends, and innovative edu­ University Law School and Wyoming service. The young people will be sent to the American Cancer Society. Mr. and Mrs. Club, both of West 10 a.m. to noon. dismissed to their regular classes Orange, cational experience in Church member, who will speak on an informal environ­ his area of expertise, constitutional following the Rev. Ronald Johnson’s Survivors include her husband, law He will be joined by Richard sermon for children. Ruth Finan Richard; daughter, Barrie Susan ment.'Alumni attend Nursing care for infants and very Services were held Saturday for Ray of Denver, Colo.; a sister, Ber­ A.H. Saunders leading independent young children will be available in former township resident Ruth Wolfe nice Eule of Union and a grand­ A funeral mass was offered Satur­ boarding and day Service tomorrow the cTlUrch nursery. Finan, 86, of Atlantic Highlands who daughter. An informal coffee hour will be day in St. Rose of Lima Church for schools and area died January 27 in Monmouth Arthur H. Saunders III, 32, son of Mr. for young families held in Fellowship Hall immediately Medical Center, Long Branch. public high schools. following the service and prior to the Anthony Kukis and Mrs. Arthur Saunders Jr. of Alan The Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery Mrs. Finan had been a cook at Bux­ Drive, who died here January 28. Applicants for these educational program. Members of ton Country Day School, now Far A funeral mass was offered Mon­ Born in Newark, Mr. Saunders had school of Congregation B’nai Israel the community are invited to attend half tuition awards will sponsor a young family service Brook School, from 1932 to 1942. She day at St. Joseph’s Church, lived in the township for most of his must be preregisterejcl tomorrow at 7 p.m. The service con­ then was employed by the Harry Maplewood, for Anthony Kukis, 70, of life. He was a graduate of Seton Hall ducted by Treasure and Richard Stevens Co , caterers at Monmouth Meeker Place who died January 22 in Preparatory School and Seton Hall Cohen of Maplewood will feature a Louise Bufo Park Race Track, from its opening in Overlook Hospital, Summit. University. 1948 until her retirement 11 years Mr. Kukis had been a custodian at For the last two years Mr. L - Asfu«*ral-«?ass was offered Satur­ ago. ■** *-' ’ j day at Sf RSse of Lima Church for Jonathan* ‘ Daytorf > Regional* -High Saunders had been employed by V e n ­ Born in Summit, Mrs. Finan lived School, Springfield, fpr the ISst lS ding Service lni., Serfaucli*; He also ^Telephone: 379-3442 ' D a y Louise Barfield Bufo, 62, of Myrtle here and in Oceanport before moving years. He was an Army veteran of was a musician who played guitar, During the service, families will Avenue who died January 28 in to Atlantic Highlands nine years ago. World War II and a member of the banjo and piano. bless their children and the Shabbat Hackensack Medical Center. Her husband, Martin J., died in American Legion. In addition to his parents survivors candles, make kiddush and par­ Mrs. Bufo retired last year after 1968. Survivors include a son, Martin Born in Union, Mr. Kukis moved include two sisters, Kathleen Keyser Far Brook School ticipate in a Torah procession. Mollie five years as a school bus driver for Jr. of Atlantic Highlands; a here nine years ago. and Bernard Eichler will be honored the Millburn Board of Education. She of Kingston, N.Y., and Patricia at 52 Great Hills flood Short Hills daughter, Bette Coe of Clearwater, Survivors include a sister, home, and two brothers, Gregory and as congregational grandparents and previously was a bus driver for the Fla., and Cape May; a sister, Hazel Genevieve Frankovich of Union, and every grandparent in attendance will Wee Folk Nursery School and a John at home. ttll decisions on admissions ore mode Murphy of Springfield; eight grand­ a brother, William of Berkeley Memorial contributions may be without regard to race, religion sex or receive a flower. Mrs. Eichler is saleswoman for Lord & Taylor here. children and a great-grandson. Heights. notional origin president of Congregation B’nai Born in.Georgia, Mrs. Bufo moved made to St. Rose of Lima Church. Israel. here more than 40 years ago. Everyone is invited to attend the Surviving are her husband, Lewis, young family Shabbat service. For and a daughter, Diane of New York COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN further information about the service City. or about the nursery school director Memorial contributions may be . . seeking to. be what Eileen Lurie may be contacted at the sent to the Millburn Short Hills nursery office, 379-4040. Volunteer First Aid Squad. a church ought to be . . Sunday School 9:30-10:30 AM (Nursery Available) A

V Worship Service 11:00 AM DEUX AMIES INTERIOR DESIGNS Rev. Michael Conord u Pastor 467-8454

100MINNISINK RD. t h e GERALDINE E .KAUPP SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 WE WELCOME YOU TO COME VISIT WITH US FICKLE FOLLICLE ROBIN R.GRA ZIANO (201) 376-2799 - 379-3654 THIS SUNDAY. HAIR DESIGNS FOR WOMEN AND MEN A local congregation Preparation for and member church of the College Board Exams Presbyterian Church in America. classes in basic verbal and mathematical The P.C.A. is one of the most rapidly skills to prepare for April and May growing Christian denominations in S.A.T. the United States. m ] 379-9480 CLARION REVIEW COURSE W AT NEWARK ACADEMY COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Also in Maplewood, Montclair, Summit & Carteret ' 291 Parsonage Hill Road 356 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041 992-6070 • Director: A. Pantazes • 992-6010 Short Hills, N.J. s R — ...... ;------■*<...’

S nijoy C/ieatiue uA/it ^tast/iuctioi/i. . . Build your young child's art skills by the special teaching-learning methods Bath Linens • Spreads in the Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio. Invitations Ages 8-18 Comforters by C rane and other fine stationers Curtains • Table Linens Oil Painting • Water Color Bath Boutique Accessories Either engraved or4elegantly printed Drawing • Ceramic Sculpture Potter's Wheel • Fashion Design • Serigraph R a t t e e n 4, v - T h e Originator o f special instruction HOME DECORATORS Paper in the preparation of College Art Portfolios© 351 Millburn Ave Loretta Zahnstecher. B.A., M.A. - Certified Instruct Millburn FOR INFORMATION CALL 992-0749 Pedlar The Lorette Zahnstecher A rt Studio Is pleased tp present sculptures and a variety of paintings that can be 376-7480 376-3385 Thurs. Eve. purchased and ordered by appointment. A ll works are reasonably priced. Her art h is been juried ex- “ X s*ow n ? n1 television. Realising the need for skilled training, Loretta Zahnstecher Til 8 p.m. 68 i Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N.J. originated the college portfolio training art program. Her portfolio students have won very substantial Bel"ccn Short Hill Caterer's & Shop Rile monetary scholarships. Regularly scheduled art Instruction for beginners, advanced end portfolio students Is skillfully taught. from Slum Hills Mall: 2 Milos Hast on Ri 124 ( Morris Tpkc.) m ------—

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. < ■ ' " ’■^W* THE ITEM of JWillbum and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 Page 9 Newcomers announce events for new residents, members The Newcomers Club of Short Hot buttered rum plus other drinks for parenting program Hills-Millburn will host several will be available at a cost of $2.50 per special events (his month beginning person and each couple is asked to Itie Juiflor League of the Oranges keep tne pressures and demands they with a coffee for new members Tues­ bring a platter of hors d’oeuvres or and Short Hills has received advanc­ encounter,..to today’s society in day at 8 p.m. at the Seminole Way dessert. Reservations are limited to ed commendation on both the local perspective and nuture each child’s home of Carmen Crewe. Reserva­ 40 and will be accepted by Kathy and-the national level for its paren­ growth into productive adulthood. tions are being accepted by Estelle Petraglia at 564-8988 through ting conference titled “Moving into More information about the con­ February 24. the ’90s: Preparing Our Children.” Naunton at 379-2543. ference may be obtained from chair­ The club’s monthly luncheon will This all-day conference will be of­ man Mary Jane Reisler, Junior be held at Canoe Brook Country Club fered to drea residents March 7 from League office, 105 Main Street, February 25, cocktails at 11:30 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Newark Academy, 379-9655. Livingston. lunch at 12:15. The menu will feature First Ladjr Nancy Reagan extend­ chicken crepe, rice pilaf and fresh ed her greetings to everyone par­ broccoli followed by raspberry ticipating in the conference and in a sherbert. Guest speaker Kay Willis, a letter of support stated how happy New Jersey mother of 10, will discuss she was to know of the contributions “Mothers Matter.” Cost is $14.25 and the Junior League is making to the reservations are due to Patsy Nance community. “Thank you for all you at 467-7964 by February 21. A winter “pick-me-up” party with are doing with your generous spirit of charades will be held February 28 at volunteerism in your community,” 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Avenue Mrs. Reagan wrote. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Romans. Bonnie Smith Paul W. Rossey, township superintendent of schools, endorsed M ary W elch Life-Lighters slate the conference theme of enrichment Bonnie Smith not acceleration for children. “For Springfield singers many years 1 have been professing B.Q. Hager the notion that depth and breadth are The Life-Lighters of St. Rose of plans wedding much more important than speed as Lima Church will meet February 16 our young children are growing up,” is betrothed from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lunch Robert C.K Smith of Barnsdale said Dr. Rossey. “Providing Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Welch of will be served by Rose Fox. Road has announced the engagement youngsters with stability, confidence Barneveld, N.Y., have announced the Entertainment will be provided by of his daughter, Bonnie Diane, to and a strong foundation are among engagement of their daughter, Mary another senior citizen group, the Gordon Gannon III, son of Rita Burke the most precious gifts to them.” Cecelia, to Bronson Q. Hager, son of “Springfield Young at Heart Gannon of Lake View, N.Y. Miss Rather than pressuring children Mrs. Andrew Hart Jr. of New York Singers” directed by Madeline Lan­ Smith is also the daughter of the late for academic and non-academic suc­ City, formerly of Lake Road, and the caster and conducted by John Ruth Hoekelman Smith. A June wed­ cess, the conference will emphasize late Peter Hager. A July wedding is McMurray. Grace Phillips and Anne ding is planned. the importance of every child’s planned. Mullen will serve as hostesses. Miss Smith, an alumna of Oak enrichment in all areas of develop­ Miss Welch graduated from Col­ Transportation may be arranged Knoll School of the Holy Child and ment. It will focus on ways parents gate University. She is director of on the senior citizen minibus by call­ Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, can better prepare their children to marketing for Beverly Distributing ing 564-7072. Dietician joins N.Y., is a marketing, manager with Corp., Utica, N.Y., a packager of fur­ Home Box Office, New York City. nishings for condominiums and Town musicians Her father is president of Newark Einstein group hotels. Her father is a vice president market staff Special Tool Co., Newark, which was of the F.X. Matt Brewing Co. and in concert at Y founded in 1919 by her grandfather. Jean Gordon chairm an of the board of Dietician Donna D'Afnato has join­ Mr Gannon graduated from Five township musicians will ap­ ed Kings Super Markets Inc as food Nichols School, Buffalo, St. to study stress Harrington’s in Vermont Inc. pear with the Metropolitan Y Or­ Mr Hager, a graduate of Syracuse and nutrition specialist, a new posi­ Lawrence University and the Univer­ The New Jersey chapter of the chestra Sunday at 3 p.m. when it tion at the company. sity of Miami Business School. He is women’s division of Albert Einstein Jean Gordon University is vice president and A registered dietician and con­ secretary of H.M. Quackenbush Inc., presents its second concert of the an assistant vice president with College of Medicine will hold a season under the baton of Amy sulting nutritionist with more than 25 Herkimer, N.Y., a manufacturer of Prudential Bache Investment chapter board meeting open to all plans to wed Larkey, the orchestra's music direc­ years of experience, Mrs. D’Amato Management, New York City. members Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the housewares and commercial metal tor and conductor, at the YM-YWHA will be based at the Kings store here Highland Avenue home of Louise finisher founded by his great-great- of Metropolitan New Jersey, West where she will be available to answer Golden. fellow banker grandfather His mother is chairman Orange: customer’s questions on a wide range La Leche slates Psychologist Shdema Goodman, of the New Jersey State Council on Performing will be violinists Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Gordon of of topics — from food buying and director of the Biofeedhack Institute, the Arts and his father was a partner Robert Cahn, Mary Lou Schaefer and preparation questions to foods that fit meeting, dinner North Beechcroft Koad have an­ of Goldman Sachs & Co., New York Lea Zuberman, cellist Irene Hakim Livingston, will be guest speaker. Dr nounced the engagement of their special dietary needs — from enter­ Goodman is an international lec- City. and violist William Weiss taining ideas to recipe modification. La Leche League of Millburn will daughter, Jean Auchincloss, to discuss baby's changing needs — tureer and workshop leader on bio­ Dwight Earle Vicks III, son of Mr. She can be reached at 467-2516. guidance, nutrition and weaning — at feedback and stress management. and Mrs. Dwight E. Vicks Jr. of Club for widowed to see travelogue Prior to joining Kings, Mrs. its next meeting which will be held She has written two books, one of Utica, N.Y. A June wedding is plann­ D'Amato was associated with the of her trip Her presentation is titled Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 389 Elmwood which is about her visits to the ed. The Suburban Widows and Summit Medical Group and the Avenue, Maplewood Himalayas where she explored Both are commercial banking Widowers Club will meet February “A Visit , Down Under.” University of Medicine and Dentistry Refreshments and socializing will The league also will host a Valen­ meditation yoga and healing techni­ representatives for the Bank of New 13 at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose of New Jersey. She received her tine’s Day family night pot luck din­ room of St. Rose of Lima School All follow. ques. York — she in its mid-size corporate Donation for members is $2, guests bachelor’s and master’s degrees ner February 14 at 6 p.m. at 221 Spr­ The New Jersey women’s division department and he in its widowed persons, ages 45 and up, are from Case-Western Reserve Univer­ ing Street. Those interested may call has begun a new $9 million campaign $3. For more information those in­ metropolitan division. invited to attend. terested may call 761-4130. sity. 376-4327 for details. for metabolic research as well as The bride-to-be, a graduate of Miss Dorothy Scott, a club member who focusing on the areas of cardiology, Porter’s School, received a recently visited New Zealand, neuroscience and oncology. bachelor’s degree with distinction in Australia and Tahiti, will show slides JULIA LIPPMAN FABULOUS FINAL French and international affairs M S W , A C S W Guild to spotlight ; dergy“lO" focus ' Licensed Marriage Counselor WINTER CLEARANCE -Abraham Lincoln” ' Bridgehampton Club. Children • Adult Her father is a vice president of on health care and Film producer Ceclle Starr will J&W Seligman & Co. Inc., invest­ The Visiting Nurse Service com­ present “Fellow Citizen A. Lincoln” ment managers and advisers. She is mittee of the Neighborhood Associa­ /'' family Therapy at Tuesday’s meeting of the Women’s the granddaughter of Mrs. William S. tion will host a brunch for members $25-$75 Guild of Community Congregational Auchincloss of Moraine Place and of the clergy from the township as Treating problems related to NOTHING HIGHER Church. Mrs. James T. Gordon of West well as from Maplewood and South depression, stress, anxiety, Miss Starr has traveled the country Orange, formerly of the township. Orange Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 divorce, separation, single- DRESSES $50 SUEDES & as a teacher and lecturer of filmmak­ Her fiance graduated from Cornell a.m. at Millburn Library. SWEATERS $25 LEATHERS $75 ing, experimental animation and University in 1984 with a bachelor's parent, pre-marital and family The purpose of the brunch is to conflicts. SKIRTS $25 SLACKS $25 film criticism. degree in history and economics. His discuss the health care needs of the The film to be shown emphasizes father is president of Vicks Lithography & Printing Corp., Utica. elderly. Nursing supervisor Gret- Hours by Appointment: the spiritual and humane values of chen Rosenberg will describe health Offices in Millburn H i so large Selection ol New Spring t Summer Clothes Lincoln. Most of the dialogue is from care services available to area & Woodbridge his speeches and letters. Also includ­ residents through the Visiting Nurse VISA • FREE PARKING • MASTERCARD ed are prints, photographs, paintings Birth Service. A continental breakfast will and documents from various be served. 201-283-4800 Neal Schmidt and Adrianne Hrs. f d re s s sources. Mon Luncheon will he served at 12:30 Meisler of Edison announce the birth of their first child, Eric Harry, Sat. Shop and the program will begin at 1:15. 10-5 i r S Reservations may be made by call­ January 18 at Saint Barnabas 5lW \ ing the church office, 379-5600. Medical Center, Livingston. Mater­ w Babysitting will be available and nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. General Greene Shopping Center guests are welcome. Eli Meisler of Southern Slope Drive. Creative rfouclm Morris & Mountain Aves., Springfield, N.J. • (201) 447-3212

SECRETARIAL (EommunttQ (Eongregational (Etjurcli sjtffiiadi fling in Church of Pilgrim Heritage Mature, people oriented applicants sought for hectic but Corner of Hartshorn Dr. & Parsonage Hill Rd congenial office in major communal organization. Good 3ntp,kiofi ^Design Short Hills typing skills (45 WPM), clerical duties and ability to deal with 379-5600 public in person and on phone. Excellent benefits. Call oonsuftatfows “ It asks of us a certain height" 736-3200 Ext. 513. W _ SufiflU fillflW (T)owin r}n(,L n n p Interested? Call 736-3200, Ext. 513 884-1528

Give Yotrr Child the Best...

CHRIST CHURCH THE VAICDEANE SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL TO MARK 25th ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Applications now being accepted GRADES 5-12* 2, 3 and 4 year olds Traditional FAMILY WORSHIP in the largest Congregational Church in the Central Atlantic States led by our Senior *Y Chirst Church Nursery School applications are Friday, February 6th Minister and followed always by a warm and friendly TIME OF now being accepted tor the Fall .1987 term when 9:30- 11:30 AM FELLOWSHIP. the school begins its 25th consecutive year. This fully accredited school welcomes two, three and Outstanding, Innovative CHURCH SCHOOL under the direc­ four year olds. All the teachers are certified and • See classes in action tion of our Minister of Christian Education the Board of Trustees includes recongized profes­ • Meet with Directors of Middle and Upper Schools sional educators. • Learn about our philosophy and uniqueness Rewarding opportunities for teenagers throughout the com­ Mrs. Kenneth Egbert, Director • Tour School with student leaders munity to participate in our large JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH East Lane, Short Hills FELLOWSHIPS taught on Sunday evenings by our Minister of VAIDDEANE IS A COLLEGE PREPARATORY Youth and Pastoral Care and our two student ministers from 379-6549 Princeton Seminary. Non-Sectarian and Non-Profit CO EDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL FOR GRADES K 12 Progressive ADULT BIBLE STUDY and discussion groups preceding worship. THE VAII^DEANE SCHOOL Woodacrei Drive CHERUB, JUNIOR, YOUTH AND ADULT CHOIRS under our Mountalnilde, NJ. 07092 lay and professional staff of musical directors Celt 232-5502 EueMfcM ISM Sunday Worship and Church School 1 1 00 A M (.Child Care Provided) All Are Welcome Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 Pingry School announces Around and about first trimester honor roll

By Pat Anderson David C. Wilson, headmaster of seventh graders AJison Adler ann a first place In the annual Columbia Pingry School, has announced first Lee Engel, and eighth gradereAlissa Min Chung, daughter of Mr. and Scholastic Press Association com­ trimester honor rolls for the middle Bennett, Jordana Horn, Cathleen Mrs. Woon I. Chung of Long Hill petition. Harriet Marcus of Stewart and upper school dn the Martinsville Mack, Laura Pyle, Jordan Romm, Drive, will perform in a piano recital Road, English department chair­ campus. Middle school students can Stewart Wallace .and Christine Saturday at 2 p.m. at Carnegie man, serves as moderator of the achieve honor roll status for effort as Wilson. '. • ___ Recital Hall, New York City. Min is magazine. well as academic achievement, while Upper school students from the upper school students are recognized township on the academic honor roll an eighth grader at Millburn Junior include: ninth graders Diape High School. Artist Cynthia Marriner Soboti of for academic excellence. include: ninth graders Diane Locust Avenue will show her pottery Township residents named to the Dubovy, Louise Handler, Sanjiv Jhaveri, Alissa Lee and Douglas The Maplewood Service League at ArtExpo NY ’87, an international effort and academic honor roll in­ Tansey; 10th graders Ben Lee and (will meet'tonight at 8 o’clock for a fine art fair set for April 2 to 6 in the clude: seventh graders Michael new Jacob K. Jayits Convention Gerstein, Andrew Goldstein, Joanna Lee Murnick; 11th graders Kenneth travel program. President Patricia Blau, Fedra” Fateh, James Lorello will conduct the business ses­ Center, New York City. Pruzon and Hemant Sharma, and eighth graders Kate Grossman, Vic- Grossman, John Hiser, Margaret sion and Tess Schmitt will serve as a Nadler, Laura Pisatli and Melinda hostess. Both reside on Tennyson toris Jueds, Brian Kane and Wallace; and 12th graders Edward Drive. School menus Catherine Shih. Named to the academic honor roll , Benedict, Harold Colton, Paul Friday. February 6 Cooper, Elizabeth duBusc, David The Summit YWCA will sponsor a Pizza were: Seventh graders Jacob Ben­ 4-session career workshop Saturday Hamburger on roll nett, Mark Dubovy, Nathaniel Slater Farber, Todd Forrest, Guy Paduano, ------,— i— :— ----- pebr------1 * Turkey roll on white Richard Paget, Caleb Smith, and mornings beginning February 14. Shrimp salad plate COOKIE AAAGIC — Patricia Gillespie, left, township Girl and Lawrence Wong, More information may be obtained Pasta salad The effort honor roll includes Melissa Weiss. Monday, February 9 Scout cookie chairman, and field director Deanna Fellman by calling women’s program director Rdast turkey Elaine Henry, 273-4242. Clmt-ot—w* ger on roll join "Hocus the Rabbit" in celebrating the kick-off of the 1987 Bologna on rye sale with the theme "Cookie Magic." Shrimp salad plate Freestyle 1986, a literary magazine Potato salad published by students at Oak Knoll Tuesday, February IQ Baked macaroni and cheese School of the Holy Child, has received Hamburger on roll Roast beef on white All vegetable plate WORKING HOUSEHOLD? Beet salad Wednesday, February 11 Even if you are away from home all day, you can stjll enjoy a Italian hot dog Hadassah to hold Hamburger on roll Welcome Wagon visit. Call me, and let’s work out a time. Bacon, lettuce, cheese on white As Welcome Wagon Representative, I call on brides-to-be, hew parents book discussion Cottage cheese, fru it plate Bean salad and movers with a basketful of useful gifts, gift cards and information •clean Thursday, February 12 •private The Miilburn-Short Hills chapter of Lasagna with meat sauce you can use. Free, ol course, and no strings attached. Hamburgr on roil •reasonable rates Hadassah will hold its open board Turkey roll on rye I’d like to call on you — and will, when we can set a date and time meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Cottage cheese plate that’s convenient. It’s a friendly way to get better acquainted and learn Simply the best Cole slaw Parsonage Hill Road home of Bar­ Available daily where to find things you need bara Cohen. Vegetable Welcome Wagon. An American Tradition. Please call... I’d like to Program chairman Naomi Siegel Soup, salad, fru it SYSTEM 430 Springfield Ave Frank on bun visit you soon. Rh*'* ' Berkeley Heights will lead a discussion of the book Hoagie by the inch ^xciasiK-tt/ 464-2425 “Arab and Jew: Wounded Spirits in a Tuna salad Call: Iris Grubel 379-21 77 Promised Land” by David Shipler. In Peanut butter, jelly Tossed salad ’ Mary Ann O’Connor 467-3547 this monumental work, Mr. Shipler, Milk, ice cream an award-winning correspondent for the New York Times, examines the intricate relationship and mutual im­ ages and stereotypes that have evolv­ ed between Arabs and Jews as they have dwelled together in Israel and in territories under Israel.

Hotel to feature fashions at lunch Two township shops, Doe’s Sport­ swear and Dorine Lerner, will show their spring collections in the newly renovated Hunt Club Restaurant in the Summit Hotel next week. Both shows will be from noon until 2 p.m, with the Doe’s collection on exhibit February 12 and Dorine Lerner’s col­ lection being shown the following day. Special menu selections, live piano music and informal modeling will highlight the luncheons. Reservations are suggested and can be made by telephoning ,273-3000, extension 186 or 400. More informa­ tion may be obtained from Lori Friedman, director of public rela­ tions and guest services, 273-3000, ex­ tension 173. ‘

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IKAPLANSIANlfVHn.n.tVL-i klDlK API AN1M fillEDUCATIONAL ir AllOtsiAl CfCENTER NTFB unUD DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT—BE ONE Florham Park classes begin 3/4& 3/5I Little Falls class begins 3/4 j / \ s /1 \ / CO Wayne class begins 3/3 For More Information Please cell: 822-0229

LIVINGSTON SCHOOL Any way you take it. Only the r OF READING fresh taste o f Maxwell House" M- • Reading Improvement All Ages • All Elementary Subjects )ecaffeinated Coffees give you • Speed Reading • Study Skills • SAT, GRE Review th a t "Good to the last drop" fp P • Vocabulary Improvement • Grammar & Writing Skills flavor in every cup. 9 9 2 -5 9 7 5 Good to the last Decaffeinated drop S A T > GUARANTEED RESULTS Small Groups Locations in Livingston & Summit EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER 652-1464 ■3f •V ' r '• { v : . . ■. - .. ' ; - ' ■ t h e ITEM Of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 Page 11 DePanl bands MHS 40-36 defeat 4 o’clock, the Millers were winless in team will return home Tuesday The third period continues to cause On the Spartans’ ensuing posses­ six road contests. Millburn defeated afternoon for a 4 o’clock contest all kinds of problems for the Millburn sion following the Greenholtz bucket Butler 50-33 January 6 at the high against Morris Catholic, a team it boys’ varsity basketball team. The school for one of* its two wins. The lost to 48-24 back on January 9. Millers were outplayed Friday night Millburn's Mike Cogan was whistled in the third period by visiting DePaul for a blocking folil on Costello, sen­ and wound tip dropping their eighth ding him to the line for a 1-and-l with consecutive game 40-36 to fall to 2-11 42 seconds left. CoStello missed the Summit wins despite overall and 1-8 in the Suburban Divi­ front end of the bonus situation and sion of the Northern Hills Con­ Millburn called a time out after Gaff­ ference. - ' ney grabbed the rebound. First-year Millburn coach Larry Millburn’s last chance at knotting 37 saves by Webster the score came with 20 seconds left Farley's team took an 18-16 lead into Although the results may not show night in Bayonne. The hosts sent the locker room on a tap-in of a miss­ when Cogan threw up an airball. The Millburn 'goalie Ben Peters to the Millers were forced to foul Costello it the Millburn ice hockey team is ed free throw by Jeff Greenholtz with playing the best it has all season, ac­ bench after he gave up four first- 1:25 to blay in the half. The 6-5, again and this time he made the most period goals on nine shots. of the opportunity by sinking both cording to coach Ken Volk. 190-pound co-captain led all scorers Millburn fell to Summit Monday Bayonne scored at 36 seconds and with 22 points. Mike Carbonoro paced ends of the 1-and-l, giving- the Spar­ at the 4:42 mark to go up 2-0 but Fu­ tans a 38-34 lead with J3 seconds to night 4-2 at South Mountain Arena DePaul with 14 points. despite a 37-save performance by qua answered the second goal with a The Spartans outscored the Millers play. / tally 18 seconds later off a Chisholm Jim Russo added two insurance goalie Doug Webster. The loss 13-6 in the third stanza to take a 29-24 dropped the Millers’ record to 4-11 pass to make the score 2-1. lead heading into the final quarter A foul shots for DePaul and Greenholtz made a layup at the buzzer for the overall and 2-9 in the A Division of the Millburn also gave up the first goal 3-point play by DePaul’s Bob Costello New Jersey Interscholastic Hockey with 1:07 left in the period gave the 40-36 final score. of the second period at 2:58 to fall Jonathan Dayton (8-5) used a 14-9 League American Conference. behind 5-1. David Tyms brought the Spartans a 29-22 advantage before Steve Hubbard put Summit (7-8 Greenholtz scored on a layup with third period to up its 28-26 halftime Millers to within 5-2 with a goal at the lead last Thursday night in Spr­ and 6-2 in league play) on the 5:00 mark with Jeff Binder and Peter nine seconds remaining to cut the scoreboard with an even strength BANK SHOT — Bob Gaffney goes up for a layup Friday for deficit to five points. ingfield to 42-35 in a 61-49 non­ Mirsky being credited with assists. conference victory over the Millers. goal 40 seconds into the second Millburn against two DePaul defenders. The Spartans ex­ Millburn’s David Larner made Bayonne saw its once comfortable A 12-2 run late in the period, keyed period. Jay Turner and Jeff Patter­ lead dwindle to a single goal after Fu­ tended Millburn's losing streak to eight games with a 40-36 both ends of a 1-and-l for his only son assisted on Hubbard's goal. The points of the game 24 seconds into the by Dwayne Chadwick's six points, qua scored unassisted at 7:48 and victory. lifted Jonathan Dayton from a Hilltoppers took a 2-0 lead at the 8:50 7:55, making the score 5-4. The Jp ai period to pull Millburn to within mark when Steve Wesson beat Web­ (glhree at 29-26, but Costello responded tenuous 36-35 lead to an 11-point Millers could not maintain their cushion at 48-37. Kevin Everly scored ster after taking a pass from Neil momentum and Bayonne beat by also making both ends of a 1-and-l Sinclair. with 7:14 left to restore DePaul’s a game-high 22 points for the victors Webster at 8:31 and 14:03 to once and Chadwick had 20. Greenholtz led Millburn scored twice within 13 5-point lead. again take a 3-goal lead after two Millburn thwarts the Millers with 15 points and Cogan seconds midway through the final periods of play. A Bob Gaffney jump shot with four period to tie the game at 2 2. Jon Fu­ minutes to play and two foul shots by chipped in with 12. MILLER MUSINGS - Greenholtz qua stole a Summit pass and scored Millburn again cut the Bayonne Greenholtz pulled the hosts to within unassisted at H:16 of the period lead to a single goal on scores by 34-32 with 2:44 left. Millburn blew an has scored in double figures in 12 of Pequannock rally 13 games and leads the squad in scor­ David Tyms scored the tying goal at Remigat7:42 off passes from Fuqua excellent opportunity to tie the game ing with an average of 15.2 points per the 8:29 mark with Ted Remig and and Drew Meany and an unassisted when, with 1:35 to play, Greenholtz goal at 9:07 by Mike Godziaski. ches left. game. Second on the team in scoring Patrick Chisholm getting assists. It was a case of too little, too late . missed an easy layup. The tie lasted just 36 seconds as Bayonne gave itself some breathing Saturday afternoon for the Pequan­ In desperate need of a pin or DePaul (8-4) upped its lead to 36-32 is Cogan with an 8.3 points per game average. Heading intoVspan of three Hubbard beat Webster at the 9:05 room with an insurance goal at 13:46. nock wrestling team in its match technical fall in one of the two re­ on a Carbonoro basket with just over SLAP SHOTS — Webster stopped maining matches, the best Pequan­ away games, Tuesday al PeqUUTF” mark with what would turn out to be against Millburn. The visitors a minute to play. Greenholtz pulled the game-winning goal. Assisting on 20 of 25 shots after replacing Peters prevailed in thfe final three matches nock could manage was a 10-4 the Millers to within two points for nock, yesterday at New Providence triumph at 187 pounds by John and tomorrow afternoon at Butler at the goal were Wesson and Sinclair at the beginning of the second period. of the day bift just fell short of re­ the final time when he scored with 49 David Wesson, Steve’s brother, clos Millburn is scheduled to host Morris maining undefeated by coming out on Ruckstuhl over Sean Reynolds and Knolls this afternoon at 5 o’clock at heavyweight John Spencer's 8-2 deci­ ed out the scoring with 1:50 left in the the short end of a 25-21 Score. game. South Mountain Arena and on Tues­ The opening 100 pound match bet­ sion of Wayne Routh. Rec grapplers split matches The Millers also dropped an 8-6 day it Has a rematch with Summit at ween Millburn’s Chris Lombardy and Passaic Valley won five of the final shootout to Bayonne last Thursday 8:30 p.m. at Warinanco Rink. Pequannock’s Mike Wojtyszyn six matches January 28 to pull out a played a major role in the final out- 27-24 victory and hand Millburn its with Caldwell, West Essex ' come. second defeat of the season. Wojtyszyn held a comfortable lead Lombardy and Model opened the The recreation department’s match for Millburn. Junior high wrestlers earn Victorious against Caldwell were of five points in the final minute of match with pins in 2:51 against Dave wrestling team improved its record the match when Lombardy rallied Miglio at 100 pounds and 1:57 against Lombardy, Marsh, Max Doerfler, to 7-2 last week by rebounding to edge Micelli, Soboti, Keith Carlton and split of opening four matches for a 9-9 draw. Pequannock, instead Frank Lacitello at 107 pounds respec­ West Essex 38-31 after falling 55-37 to tively to give the Millers an early 12-0 Paul Eckel. Winning by pins were of holding a 3-0 lead, found itself in a Caldwell. Victories over Jonathan Dayton Kearny 45-30. lead. Ellis nipped Chris Borgese 6-5 at West Essex led 10-2 after the first Doerfler, Carlton and Eckel. 2- 2 tie. 37-35 and Caldwell 42-34 have enabled Recording wins in the victory oyer The Millers (7-2) moved out to a 9-2 114 pounds to up the lead to 15-0. three matches but a technical fall Jonathan Dayton were co-captains E.J. Laguerra got Passaic Valley victory by Marc Lombardy, Mike the Millburn Junior High School lead after three matches on a 9-0 on the scoreboard with a 4-3 squeaker freshman wrestling team to earn a Mark Smith and George Medley, decision by Eric Model at 107 pounds Weinbach’s 5-2 decision and a 4-3 Suburbans triumph David Lapin and Mike Kotlarz. Smith over Lee at 121 pounds. Millburn decision at 87 pounds by Greg Marsh split of its first four matches. Losses against Dennis Nelson and a 4-2 responded by getting a 7-3 victory by have come againpt Union 49 18 and and Kotlarz pinned their opponents in defeat of Mike Esposito by Mike Ellis gave Millburn the lead at 14-10. The on Hitz foul shot 1:38 and 1:03 respectively. In the win at 114 pounds. Pequannock used an Politis over Chris Hallberg at 128 locals fell behind 16-14 but regained over Caldwell George Medley posted 11- 0 defeat of Bryant Lee by Dave pounds and a 6-0 decision by Engler the lead at 17-16 when Lou Allora Tiffany Hitz converted a foul shot a pin in 3:02 and Rick Owens also won over Gary Christenson at 134 pounds Saints undefeated Jones in the 121 pound match to pull posted a wild 16-9 decision at 100 with 11 seconds remaining to lift the by a pin in 1:43. within 9-6. to take a seemingly safe 21-3 lead recreation department’s Suburban Gary Wayne, Josh Kanter, Gary The tide began to turn in the next pounds. The Latter Day Saints topped the A 15-15 draw, the second of the day, A pin by Millburn’s Frank Micelli junior girls' basketball team to a Court Yard 35-18 to remain a game Rothbard and Medley all were vic­ at 128 pounds between Millburn’s Jim two matches when Pequannock used in 31 seconds made the score 26-22 in 23-22 victory over homestanding Liv­ torious against Union, with Wayne pins by Rob Boetticher at 140 pounds ahead of the Supreme Court Justices Politis and Pequannock’s Mike Lento favor of Millburn. West Essex cap­ ingston. in the recreation department’s boys’ getting a pin in 1:58 and Kanter in enabled the Millers td retain their against Hill in 4:42 and Mike Bivona tured the next two matches to take a Millburn also dropped a 31-11 home 1:56. Pins by Tom Reilly, Medley, at 147 pounds against Yuen in 2:56 to high school intramural league. In 3- point advantage at 11-8. 31-26 lead. Pins by Jon Jernquist and contest to league leader Nutley to fall other .Kotlarz and Rothbard wore not, £ngler.’s 9-0 decision ,at ive Mike^ heavyweight D jI Soboti clinj^ Ut»>>4rt6*4ouirB> Trthte in the conference Justices prevailed over tne Wild enough to overcome Kearny.' ... _ edw itha 6-5 decp^ \ - . > with a 5-33 ledgerledger. Other team members are Adam _____ League action continues Saturday Ones 26-4 and the Wizards 59-24. Andy Tlntle, increased the Millburn now the Millburn lead was down to Annual boat show Standings Becker, Stanley Burakovsky, Kit when Millburn is scheduled to host Davy, Robert Echavarria, Greg lead to 21-8. Hill was trailing 10-5 in three points. West Orange at 1:30 p.m. at the high W his match before pinning Tintie one The hosts took the lead for the first opening next week school. Latter Day Saints 5 Einhorn, Aram Erenburg, Jon second shy of the final buzzer. time in the match when Joe Lambert Supreme Court Justices 4 Goldberg, Tyson Goodridge, William Millburn would win just one match needed just 1:01 to pin Ian Elliot at The 9-day Jersey Coast Boat Show, The Court Yard 3 Greenberg, Sam Hornstein, Robert the rest of the day — a 15-5 Kevin 169 pounds for a 24-21 lead. Scott Pro­ the oldest pleasure boat show in the Rec unit t o take * Wizards 0 McCarthy, Mike Monica, Jeff Plan­ Lowe victory over Frank Sallauce at vines put the Millers in the unen­ state, will begin its 34th annual run Wild Ones 0 ck, Craig Ploetner, Matt Ricci, Ali Sharifi-Mehr, Darius Shey, Michael 157 pounds — but Pequannock failed viable position of needing a pin at February 14 at the Asbury Park Con trip to Devils’ game heavyweight to pull out a tie with a vention Hall complex. Stalhammer, Dennis Taitt, Kai-Teh to post any 5- or 6-point wins down the The Millburn Recreation Depart- . Tao, Keith Tucker and Stuart Zissu stretch when it needed them the 10-5 decision over Reynolds at 187 Hours for the show, which con­ pounds. cludes February 22, are 11 a m. to 10 ment will sponsor a trip February 25 T iO l l H I H l C r S i n 11*0111 Team managers are Kathleen most. to see the upstart New Jersey Devils Beady, Mila Fyodorov, Kim Snyder. Greg Long decisioned Chung Yuen An 118 decision by heavyweight j>.m. February 14 and 21; 11 a m. to 7 Routh against Lou Fontana made the take on Wayne Gretzky and the First place in the recreation Stephanie Harris and Regina Vayer. 12- 6 at 147 pounds to cut the Millburn p.m. February 15 and 22; 11 a m. to Smythe Division leading Edmonton lead to 21-11 but Lowe followed by final score 27-24. 10 p.m. February 16; and 2 to 10 p.m. department’s coed volleyball league Millburn will be idle until Wednes­ Oilers at 7:35 p.m. at Meadowlands belongs to the Hollanders with an 11-4 picking up the Millers’ final four February 17 through 20. Admission is Arena. points of the match. Tim Burklow day at 4 p.m. when it is scheduled to $5 for adults and $2 for children. Tots record. Buy Direct host Westfield in the final home Discount tickets are available for S t a n d in g s blanked Chris Hanson 9-0 to bring Pe­ are admitted free. $9 per person at the department’s OVERHEAD quannock within 25-15 with two mat­ regular season match Further information is available W by calling show director Tom Gasque Town Hall office during regular Hollanders 11 GARAGE at 776-6260. business hours. Transportation will Oscar’s Sandwich Barn 9 DOORS Softball umpiring clinic set be provided to the first 14 registrants. South Mountain 11 8 Departure will be from Town Hall at Untouchables 4 EASY Millburn drops two 6 p m. and students in the sixth grade South Mountain I 2 TO to begin tonight at BCC and below must be accompanied by INSTALL The Millburn High School girls’ in­ an adult. < t SUNBURST Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic door soccer team has scored just two Further information on the trip \flX6d ZjQ in front A 6-session Amateur Softball goals in its past two games — a 6-1 Association umpiring clinic for men Association. may be obtained by calling 564-7097. The fee for the course is $30 and January 25 loss to South Orange and and women 14 and over will begin a 4-1 loss Sunday to Caldwell. Mixed Company, Carvel and Heat preregistrations will be accepted at Wave remained neck-and-neck for . tonight at 7 o’clock at Bauer Com­ the recreation department’s Town Karen King scored for Millburn in Instructor needed • Real Wood • Solid Mil I work munity Center. The course will be the loss to South Orange with Liz the lead in the recreation depart­ Doors in Slock *,801116 Specials Mfg Hall office or at the Livingston The Millburn Recreation Depart­ While You Wait, O thers 3-5 Days. • Call held Thursdays from 7 to 9p.m. Resnick getting the assist. King also ment's 30-and-over basketball league Recreation Department, Memorial ment is seeking a part-time certified Today tor our free New 24-page Brochure Clinician M. Bruce Kauffman will Park, Livingston. Registrations also scored for the undermanned Millers after the completion of last week’s and Compare O ur Specs. • Also Available provide instruction on rules, rule in­ will be accepted at the door tonight. in the loss to Caldwell. aerobics instructor to run evening games. Steel, Fiberglass, Aluminum. • Prices by and/or morning classes. Mixed Company (4-1) fell to Carvel terpretations and mechanics and Checks should be made payable to Millburn is scheduled to meet °CaUTollFr»»: 1-800472-4980 techniques of umpiring fast and slow Livingston Chapter ASA. Maplewood Sunday at 10 a m. at Those interested may contact the (3-2 ) 56-39 and Last Chance (1-4) New Rd., Monmouth Je t, NJ pitch softball. The instructor is cer­ Further information is available South Orange Middle School. recreation department at 564-7097. defeated Heat Wave (3-2) 41-37. Open: 8 till 4:30 - S t till 12 tified by the ASA, New Jersey by calling John R. Quinn al 564-7097 chapter of the NCAA and the New or Kauffman at 992-2620. car alarms • burglar alarms • office tele. A KEN GORDON PRODUCTION • OUR 8TH. YEAR • 425* VENDORS HATE PAPERWORK? Home/Business Security System COMPUTER Let us be your personal secretary! SHOW, SALE & □ AH ASSOCIAT€S Health Insurance Forms • Reconcile Bank Statements FLEAMARKET Bill Paying • Assembling Income Tax Information Greeting Cards and Mailing List • Note Writing Saturday Feb. 7 - 9 a m to 4 p m Other Services Available Upon Request Wm. Paterson College - r e c c e n t e r A L E R T il f r o m a o e m c o ; Anita - 994-0562 • Reasonable Rates • Harriet • 376-6155 Wayne, New Jersey THE FIRST LOW COST, FULLY SUPERVISED WIRELESS SYSTEM TAKE INT. 80 OR RTE. 46 TO ROUTE 23 NORTH - EXIT RIGHT Old Pro Equipment AT RATZER ROAD, - STAY ON RATZER RD. APPROX. 4 MILES 512 Main St., East Orange TO COLLEGE ENTRANCE - FOLLOW REC. CENTER SIGNS Suite No. 8 • For IBM & Clones, Apple, Commodore etc On Special Now $98999 Reg. $1450.00 • Hardware, Software, Books, Supplies • Printers, Monitors, Modems, Parts & More Includes: • 5620 control unit ■ 5621 digital key pad • New, Used. Surplus, Closeouts - save io-so% • 5611 transmitter DR/WINS > 5614 transmitter e/e DR • Over 2,000 Free Parking Spaces nearby CONVENTION HALL • 5605 smoke detector >591TX • 5650 Motion Detection Unit ■ 12V rechargable battery • NEW LOCATION - Held previously a t Aapen Manor ASBURY PARK, NJ • 40 Watt Siren Speaker • Installation • Our Largest Show - 425 Vendor Tables FREE 1 yr. monitoring service by the Alarm Co. 24 hr a day, 365 day*. ADMISSION : Adults $7.00 - Child (5-12) $4.00 FEBRUARY 14 * 22 Call today and make an appointment tor a FREE demonstration BRING THIS AD - SAVE $1.00 PER ADULT! TICKETS SOLD ON DAYOF SHOW ONLY - BOX OFFICE OPENS830AM SHOW HOURS: 2 4 H r . N o .: 6 7 6 -8 1 7 7 or 6 7 6 -3 5 0 7 INFO CALL (201) 297-2526 MONDAY A SATURDAYS -11 AM to 10PM CONVENTION HAIL , ’ 100% financing if qualified, fully insured ASBURY PARK. N.J. 07712 | SHOW HELD REGARDLESS OF WEATHER, CONDITIONS, TUESDAY thru FRIDAY - 2PM to 10PM Member BOB ___ SNOW OR SUN - ITS ALL INDOORS, 30,000 SO. FEET) 4 SUNDAYS- 11 AM to 7PM 201-778-6260 m onitoring for burg., Fire, Med. & panic Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 5,1987 •• ■ 1 t - . - .. : .7. v • v,. . ^ ... ' Huskies rally to nip

The Huskies used a strong second points in a losing effort: Rounding out and Scott McLellan had 14 of the half to defeat the Hoyas 34-31 in the the scoring with two points each were Nets” points. Brian Grtymskl, Chip recreation department’s seventh Charlie Weisser, Evan Greene and Zaffarese and Britt deVeer each had through ninth grade basketball Joey Dembner. four points for the Nets. Brian Buch- league. Martin Millman, Mark The Celtics edged the Lakers 20-19 wald scored 21 of the Superonics’. Wolkstein and Mitchell Weins’tock led «fth and sixth grade (league point and Evan Weinsteinhad O ne. the defensive efforts for the victors. behind the combined 13-point effort Jessica Likins scored 24 points Jo Kipp deVeer had 11 points for the of Josh Jacobstein and Jerry Hines. power the SRartans past the H ur-» Hoyas and teammate Naim Bulbulia Also scoring for the Celtics were ricanes 54-15 in girls’ fourth through 0 added 10. Patrick Gorman, David Wolfe and eighth grade action. Teammate Leila Keith Sipes and Jay Chen scored 12 Praveen Ruddy. Peter Gibbons pac­ Sadeghi led the defense with five and 11 points respectively to lead the ed the Lakers with seven pointq. The steals. Tricia incatasiato scored Orangemen past the Panthers 35-29. Lakers also got points from Jeremy seven points and Kim Roura had four Michael Preis scored 13 points and Greenfield, Jon Zeit and Randy for the Hurricanes. Jeff Hertz chipped in with eight for Reeback. The Tarheels rallied in the second the Panthers. The Warriors, led by the combined half to defeat the Bearcats 12-6. Perry Urken’s 10 points led the 19 points of Mara Steinberg and Leading the way for the Tarheels Wildcats to a 38-35 decision over the Jared Emin, topped the Orangemen were sisters Annie and Sara Scuilli,. Redmen. Craig Greenwald and 25-18. Satch Gelber, David Katz and Mary Ferguson and Jill Badolato. Shane Remoiina added nine and Drew Hitz also scored for the win­ Sue Sentner pulled down 10 rebounds eight points respectively for the win­ ners. Daniel Krauser led the Orange­ for the Bearcats and teammate Ellen ners. Pacing the Redmen were Jared men with 11 points. Mike Passaro, Donohue scored six points. Herat with 10 points and Paolo Mar­ Brad Bertner and Tucker McDer­ The Wildcats doubled up the ciano with eight. mott also got into the scoring column Hawkeyes 32-16 behind the play of Jon Levey scored two of his 13 for the Orangemen. Missy Rozenwald and Robyn Schiff- points on fourth quarter free throws Eric Holmes scored six points for man. Meryl Bolton scored 10 points to lift the Eagles to a 35-30 victory the Pacers in a 19-18 squeaker over for the Hawkeyes. over the Pirates. Lorenzo Borghese the Spurs. The Pacers also got points had 14 points for the Eagles. Chip from Scott Reddy, John Egan, Danny Gruber, Josh Hedaya and Daniel CROSS COUNTRY SKI DAY WINNERS — Medal winners in Sunday's recreation depart­ Lemkau scored 21 points and Brew Brothers lead Richard Brenner added nine for the Stein. Kwansah Dick and Gary ment cross country ski day at Gero Park include, from left, front row, Chris Balisteri, Paul Wenger combined to score 12 points Pirates. The Brew Brothers are entrenched Cohen, Roberta Ellen Laygo, Carolyn Kueter, J.C. Klena, Al Heubach, Peter Rosenberg and The Jazz got two points each from for the Spurs, who also received points from Brian Dratch and Val atop the recreation department’s Robert Schutz; middle row, Joyce Huffman, Walter Morse and James Yulga; and top row, Greg Thomases, John Fernandez and men's adult volleyball league with a Iran Diaz, John Buckley, Mike Miller, Walter Morse Jr., Paul Murray, Thomas Baldwin, Joshua Russotto to nip the Kings 6-4 Broeksmit. Sidney Glasofer and Eric Mangan 12-0 record, three games ahead of 110 Charlie Hagaman and Robert Longaker. in boys’ fourth grade play. Teddy M.P.H. Novin and Adam Bulbulia each had accounted for 19 Of the Knlck’s points in a 25-17'decision over the Hawks. Standings two points for the Kings. W Jonathan Weinbach scored 10 Will Babcock,. Jason Wolper and Brew Brothers 12 Junior high PTA points for the Sixers in an 18-14 vic­ Trevor Hackman each had two points Town students offered tory over the Mavericks. Also scor­ for the victors. Danny Campos led 110 M.P.H. 9 JB's to meet Tuesday ing for the Sixers were Danny Broad- the Hawks with eight points while 9 ley with four points, Ming Chizh Mark Machiedo had four and Chris Wackers 3 ‘friendship exchange’ The Parent Teacher Association of Hwang with two and Jay Brandeis Rushin played well defensively. Hollanders 2 . Millburn Junior High School will hold and David Margolis with one each. The Nets edged the Superonics The Cisco Kids 1 Several openings remain for to the cathedral city of Strasbourg its monthly meeting in the school’s 26-24 in the final game. Stephen Pitt Terminators 0 will be highlighted by a noon day Michael Taylor and Michael Millburn High School students who library Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. PTA Estreicher combined to score eight ^^wish to participate in a “friendship feast on dishes typical of the Alsace- president Doris Grzymski will exchange” this spring with students Lorraine region. Another day’s preside at the business portion of the from the Institute Ste. Anne, Athus, journey will take the group along the meeting. School principal Nicholas J. Far Brook School m m ; li u .i i; b a m b a m Belgium, said Carol Fuqua of 212 Old Mossel River in Germany, noted for Na varino will answer any questions. Short Hills Road, coordinator of the its mellow white wines, to the towns Amy Weiss, a clinical social plans open house s k .v i ps trip. of Trier, Bernkastle and Cochem. worker, will address the group on The township delegation will leave Luxembourg wil be the focus of “Surviving Adolescence — A Parents are invited to attend an for Belgium April 16 and return home another day trip when the group will Parents’ Manual.” A discussion of open house at Far Brook School Tues­ April 27. Township students will stay visit its many ancient castles. Last issues and problems facing day beginning at 8:30 a.m. and en- with families in southern Belgium year’s group visited a renovation in teenagers will follow. The public is ding about 1] a m progress at one of the castles. near the French-Luxembourg invited. Far Brook is an independent, border. Although French will be One of the objectives of this ex­ When: Sat., February 7 — 9 am -12 noon change is to give high school students coeducational day school for 200 spoken in the homes there is no students from nursery through requirement for fluency since all an opportunity to see firsthand how Soccer registrations Snow day is Wed., Feb. 11 — 7-9 pm people in other parts of the world live eighth grade, it offers an Innovative children in the families speak some and academically challenging cur­ English. by becoming part of their families, set for Saturday said Mrs. Fuqua. Her son Todd spent riculum, combining the liberal arts Students will spend a night in and sciences with the creative arts. Bruggs, a medieval town in the last year in the same area as this Registrations for the Millburn Soc­ Where: Gero Park Recreation Building cer Association’s indoor soccer pro­ Visiting parents will begin their Flemish region which often is called year's program as an AFS student morning as the children do each day the “Venice of the North” because of and it was because of his experiences gram for boys in grades nine through with morning meeting in the hall. its canals. Other cities included in the that “Friendship Exchange” came 11 will be accepted Saturday prior to Parents will tour the school, meet visit will be Ghent, Antwerp and into existence. This year hjs host the start of the games at 3:50 p.m, at with director Mary Haigh and mother from Luxembourg win come Who: All township residents born between Brussels. the high school gym. several faculty members. There also Aug. 1, 1974 and July 31, 1979 In Brussels they will visit the to this area with 14 other Europeans The program will feature a round will be a slide presentation of “A Far Grand Palace and the Atomium, to learn more about the American robin tournament and session dates, Brook Year” and a question-and- marking the site of the 1958 Worlds way of life. in addition to Saturday, are answer period. Refreshments will be Fair. They will have the opportunity For more information about the ex­ February 14 and March 7, 14, 21 and served...... to sample foodsTor which the region change call Mrs. Fuqua at 467-4158. 48 from 4 to 6 p.m. Parents interested in attending the Millburn-Short Hills Little League is famous including frites (the The cost of the trip is $750. Host open house may call Far Brook at Belgian version of the French fry), families also will be needed for The Item office is at 100 M illburn Avenue and 379-3442. mussels and Belgian waffles. students and adults coming here may be reached by calling 376-1200. The remainder of the visit will con­ April 5 to 16. sist of day trips to the countries bordering Belgium — France, Lux­ embourg and West Germany. A visit U n i v e r s a l P a c k & S h ip Discover Daiaw Island.

C a r W a s h The Postal Alternative a h ]. is now located at 117 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. x Livingston • 535-0817 (near Bonvini's) We not only ship it, but also pack it — All for a nominal fee BRUSHLESS UNIVERSAL _ PACK & SHIP INC. The Car Spa j £ f V I 117 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave. Open 6 Days — Seme Evenings Livingston SPRINGFIELD AVE UNION (in The Union Martlet Packing Lot) CONFUSED? Where Life Flows MSWITH THIS COUPON JUdidil Come In And Get UnCONFUSED! On* I twcMm* fatarfcr Car Wash Gently Wit hTHe tide. ‘The Car Spa Come surround yourself with pristine water, clear air and an abundant bounty or fish, shrimp and oysters. Visit with $ M 88 friendly porpoises who come to play on the incoming tide. And ONLY . ■ C|U listen carefully to the whisper of centuries. Offer expires-2/U /87 In the heart of the Lowcountry, discover Dataw Island, six Purchase Option? Low Ball Q uotes? miles east of Beaufort, South Carolina. A tasteful, uncrowded m ileage Allowances? Early community carefully crafted under the watchful eye of Alcoa Properties, Inc. Homesites begin at $35,000, while homes, includ­ Termination? Iron Clad Leases? ing site, range from $135,000 to over $300,000. And while the tourist crowd has been kept out, golf by Tom Fazio, plus tennis, If yo u r car is Hidden Down Payments! swimming, gardening andna a magnificent private club haveivebi been gently introduced. w o rth a lot, So come discover it for yourself! Visit us for it’s w o rth WE PRIDE OURSELVES a Dataw Discovery Getaway. And experience the D A T A W coastal lifestyle. The way it was meant to be. ISLAND the way we ON PROFESSIONAL, fixit. LEGITIMATE, HONEST C all 1-800-848-3838 or send for more inform ation on th e Pataw Island Discovery Getaway. QUOTES. SEE US FOR N a m e ...... , ...... ' ______; Address _

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SPECIALIZING IN CORPORATE Be BUSINESS LEASES (NJA 71285-008SQ. Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything: No Federal agency has judged the merits dr value, if any, v of th $ property. This offer void whet* prohibited by law. NNJ2 i wsatT°: 622-4439 CALL (201)763-3256 NG JERSEY A Community by Alcoa Properties, Inc.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 5,1987 Page 13

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LIVINGSTON HARDING TOWNSHIP FLAWLESS COLONIAL ELEGANT GEORGIAN COLONIAL This 4-bedroom immaculate^ Colonial is surrounded by a This superbly appointed Georgian Colonial is in an exquisite prestigious setting. This picture perfect home is complete setting in New Vernon. Four fireplaces are sure to keep you with a circular driveway and swimming pool for your enjoy­ and your'family warm during the cold weather. For soothing ment. A rustic brick fireplace in the great room will be sure to relaxation there’s a whirlpool in the master bedroom. This keep you and your family warm during the cold weather. This beautiful 5-bedroom home boasts palladian windows, 5 full charming Colonial features custom oak walls, many built-ins, baths, French doors and so much more. Situated on 3 acres 214 baths and much more. Located in a young neighborhood of beautiful grounds, this home will delight the discriminating and conveniently near all houses of worship. Call today . . . buyer. Call today . . . for your personal showing. $1,300,000 for your personal showing. $419,000 Call 467-3222 Call 277-1770 (SUM826). (SHH327)

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MENDHAM BOROUGH SOUTH ORANGE LUXURY PERSONIFIED CAREFREE LIVING * Boasting many extras, this luxurious Colonial Townhouse is This beautiful S-bedropm home was designed with easy liv­ located in the Mendham Common area. 2 spacious ing in mind. A cozy fireplace in the living room adds elegance bedrooms, with an extra for study or guest and 214 baths pro­ to this magnificent large Center Hall Colonial. A double deck vide plenty of space for everyone. From your private patio in the back and a full kitchen in the basement provides plenty you can watch summer geese land on the pond, and then ice room for all year round entertainment. This possible skate on it during the winter. Swim indoors and out for all year mother/daughter home is complete with three full baths and round enjoyment. Hardwood floors and wall to wall carpeting parquet floors. A wonderful home located in a prestigious flow throughout this home. Much more to see in this lovely area. Call today for your personal showing. $ 26 9,0 0 0 Call Townhouse! Call today! $249,000 Call 766-4433 635-9600 (CTM579) (BSK204)

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BASKING RIDGE BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS SCHLOTT CHATHAM SHORT HILLS SUMMIT R t. 202 & No. M aple Ave. Feapack Road 132 M ain Street 527 Millburn Avenue 361 Springfield Avenue 766-4433 234-2000 REALTOR 635-9600 467-3222 277-1770 The Extra-Effort People Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 5,1987 ! 1 v ' • f . ' — SECRETARY FOR SALE IN MXPliWOOO A A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING W« h avt • chalk tlon In our/nfw RATES fa c ility for a i^ t t a r t ln B In­ $475 for 15 word*, 10' each additional word d iv id u a l tVlth BOoo ’ ireta rla l *KIH* ahd t**Pv Classified Display: $7.25 per colunilgmn Inch. __irking w ith CRT To N k b Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.ra, Tutedaj 'call for appt. Right to dually, edit or reject any advertuemerit is 228-9400 reserved by The Hem Publishing CO..

f v f ' ______.... ANNIN S COMPANY Ts h o r t h il l s C0ME HOME Rosaland, N tw Jaroay NEW LISTING - MOVE-IN CONDITION - (229,000. ■Nr'iij ^OE Toth is lovely older home on an ACRE of landscaped property, combina­ This attatiwly dtCMStid, well msintalnsd brick >nd Irsms csntsr hall , MOVE-IN CONDITION - $178,000. tion of Old World charm and modern conveniences. Great home for large colonial is parfsct lot your family! Natural chestnut trim and beautiful Recently dacoratad interior and freshly painted esterior; and M y REAL ESTATE SALES.-.DIS­ family and for entertaining, $1,050,000. Call May Barker. refinished wood fHoots. Vestibule; csntsr hall: spacious living room; don; chestnut trim throughout! Lining room with fireplace; dining room; kit­ TINCTIVE PROPERTIES?, dining room; pmrdtr room; modern eat-in kitchen; enclosed porch; and chen; fun bath; and dan on the first Root. Thus bsdruoms and another INC. AT THE M ALL... ------AT. SHORTrT| SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. brick patio. Four bedrooms and a large bath on the second door. Walk-in lull bath on the second floor. On the third floor is a 16'a24' bedroom. HILLS Is presently Interviewing, cedar storage closet. Recently decorated interior; oateriw painted 1915. Phone us lor an appointment today! Call Janet Schoener, axes: {201) for fu ll tim e sales associates. Our prime location and In­ 379-3434 Gaa furnace approx. 12 yn. old; ropf is approx. 7 yrs. old. Don't miss it! 762-7029. n ovative marketing techniques Call Janet Schoener, axes: (201) 762-7029. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS [enable our associates to he 374-6121j OUA OPEN HOUSE FROM 1 TILL 4 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. I AT 140 0AKVIEW among the highest earners In the profession. Licensed and ex AVENUE. MAPLEWOOD. perlenced applicants preferred, FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS Contact Tom SkobP, 544-MOP. A IR L IN E JOBS 4)7,747 to, S63,459/Yeor, No# Hlrlngl CALL JOB LINE W1I-4M-1H3 Ext. A-5351A. For IhfOfJHRS. M DATA ENTRY CLERKS We have immediate open SPACIOUS AND PRETTY ings for Data Entry Clerks w ith some of the top firm s In Available lot immediate possession! Located on a well landscaped lot lap FOUR BEDROOM CENTER HALL COLONIAL - $355,000. the area. Work 1 week1,1 mo. proa. 106' 1 150') that backs up to a gall course, this beautiful expanded Within easy walking distance of Hartshorn Grids School, this very attrac­ or longer. Must have CRT ranch has all the luxury features you have been wanting! Custom kitchen experience ft. type 35 40 tive spacious, frame and brick is on a large lot that is wall shrubbed and WPM. Call us today at with center island; den; family room; Florida room; three bedrooms; two treed, large panelled family room on first floor. Four bsdrooms; two and a 522 9100. and a hall baths. Three zone heat; and it is centrally air conditioned! An half baths. Spacious eat-in kitchen. Gas heat; centrally air conditioned. esceptional value, at $479,500.1 Call us for an appointment today! Eves, This is an exceptionally nice home, well kept, with spacious rooms call Barbara Kelly, (2011 467 3867. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR throughout. Call Barbara Kelly, eves: (201) 467-3867. UNIFORCE OPEN HOUSE FROM 1 TILL 4 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. 8 AT 139 TENNYSON Temporary Service DRIVE, SHORT HILLS. 450 Springfield Ave.

ALLSOPP REALTORS LEGAL secretary for senior partner In Summit law firm . OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD AT ESSEX STREET MILLBURN, KlEW JERSEY Ability to work Independently^ Excellent typing & transcribing skills 8. good telephone manner (201) 376-2266 essential. No steno. Experience preferred. Call Mrs. Chcistlan. 277-2200. RENTALS RETAIL

A BETTER WAY LANDLORDS We have qualified clients R E T A IL looking to rent, no fee or obligation to you. Call the professionals. WEICHERT MANAGEMENT RENTAL, INC. Lie. Real Estate Broker, equal hous KAY-BEE TOY STORES Ing serving the Short Hills & vicinity. 379-7557. A management opportunity with a division of one of the nation’s fastest growing retail M ILLBURN area Think of ft ' F< m m us before you rent. We toy chains. We operate over 650 stores na­ specialize in making your search as easy as a phone tionwide. call Houses, apts., and con fhis all brick, slate roof home in Short Hills is tastefully dos are avail, w ith short or decorated and in mint condition and features updated kit­ long term leases, furnished or unfurnished Call Helen KAY-BEE chen and bathrooms, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, large dining EXCEPTIONAL EXPANDED RANCH Wright. room, Jiving room, study and new family room. Conve­ BURGDORFF REALTORS niently located ... walk to everything. $475,000. SHORT HILLS — 6 bedrooms, 4Vj baths. Meticulously Provides on the job training which will Rental Services Dept. maintained grounds. 2 zone heat and A,C. intercom Fee after rental 523 1 M3 prepare a qualified individual for a store system. Many custom features geared to gracious Jiv­ SHORT HILLS manager position. Retail management ing. unbeatable value $525,ooD. Weichert Realtors, background preferred. Short Hills Office. 545 Millburn Ave. APARTMENTS MILLBURN. Apartment 376-5200 available March. 2 family KAY-BEE house, 2nd floor. 2 bedrooms, Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, garage, attic. S675. 376-6782 or 322-4336. Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short. Hills, MAPLEWOOD. Beautiful five Offers excellent wages, incentive programs, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. rooms and garage. Heat and hot water Included, S650./mo. profit sharing, health/life/disability Available March 1.467-5412. benefits, paid vacations, as well as excep­ Aft extrusive affiliate lo r u ww 'i f» tional advancement opportunities. Apply in 30THCIT PARKE BCRNET INTERNATIONAL REMIT CORF. EQUl#iI person or send resume to , l & nr:- ‘vf iliftf * '1 1 # # § ~AY^Bi#YO Y' STORES » SHORT H l LLS — 10 year Iid>dfthlal. I 133 Livingston M all baths, large family room with parquet floors, eat-in APARTMENTS, HOUSES, TOWNHOUSES AND SHARES. 112 Eisenhower Parkway kitchen with sliding doors to deck, $410,000. Directions! All sizes, and prices, no fee unless you rent. WEICHERT Chatham Road to Taylor Road #294. Weichert RENTALS, BROKER. 379 7557.

Realtors, Short Hills Office. HOUSE TO RENT A subsidiary of Melville Corp. EOE M/F Short Hills Office SHORT HILLS Charmjng, completely renovated 3 BR, 11 > bath 201-376-4545 colonial New kitchen MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERKS 0**r 200 ottift Hi Connecticut, Da/awa/a. Raw Jartar. #«w V«* a ltd P#fl»6yfwH6. w/dishwasher ft. compactor New bath, new breakfast FULL/PART TIME room/den combination. All newly painted Fire A Full time 37' .- hr position vacancies available in^up|Me

SPACE AVA ILA B LE FOWLER SPACE Available. One and/or two professional offices In HtAXetJi p. f\. REALTORS Viva beautiful suite, shared waiting Summit: 273 0400 Morristown. 538-7040 room. Springfield area. 467-2299. 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, New Providence: 464 5200 Basking Ridge 766 5666 VACATION RENTAL SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 CAPTIVA ISLAND, FLA. Available M/SH spring school la vacation, April 17-24. Beautiful, fully equipt Gulf front condo on South Seas Plantation Resort, PATIENTS ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Sleeps 6. Rent from owner and Full time entry level position available in our Credit Dept. save over 50%. 376-5529. Proficient typing required. Pleasant atmosphere, excellent MARTHA'S VINEYARD, company benefits package. If interested please cj»ll Person- difference! MASS. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in E dgartow n. Deck, skylltes and all the extras. Cali 654-4945. M c M & d P. A PINEHURST, N.C. - Gorgeous bedroom lakefront condo sleeps 6. Golf courses, fishing, tennis, 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, riding, etc. 277-2266. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 SEA GIRT. 5 bedroom house, 2 bath, eat-ln kitchen, sun room, Some people come up with just one new furnishings, carpel & bed good year and that’s A for a while. ding. 3 blocks from beach. STATELY ELEGANCE — JUST LISTED $9,100. for July ft. August or Our reputation depends on having $4,500. for July, $4,800. for BANK TELLERS Built al the turn of the Century in the tradition of Summit’s to produce the best results every Augus_L 379-7188. finest homes. Graciously sel back from the road on a circular BERMUDA. Luxury apartment day of every year. overlooking St. George's Har & TRAINEES • drive, there is an aura of classical Colonial charm embracing this bor, April 4 thru April 18. Con We wouldn’t have it any other tact after 4p.m,, 376-0166. 4 bedroom home. A reception room with carved woodworking, QUESTION: 4 fireplaces, den, recreation room, modern country kitchen, way. back stairs, gazebo. Executive listing. Call for details. Summit Viva la difference! LONG BEACH ISLAND office 273-0400. Luxury new ocean front con do. 3 bedrooms, l'v bathS. All amenities. WARREN — NEW CONSTRUCTION ANSWER: C.uil . . 8 2 2 -2 0 7 5 Stalely Georgian Colonial architecture and almost 4600 square ‘Invest Wilh The Best!' feel of custom living space. Master bedroom suite, sectional joweiisteiii SPAIN MEDITERRANEAN master bath with Jacuzzi, Den or 6th bedroom, family room, Millburn VILLA 2-story entrance hail wilh balcony, custom kitchen cabinels, 271 Essex I St. l ^ y l t o r s Modern Andalusian villft investors Savings, one of New Jersey's leading Savings ft. overlooking the sea. 3 B/R, 2 Loan Associations, has immediate opportunities available in marble vanity lops, 3 car garage. $650,000. Call Ihe Basking baths Well appointed, own the following areas: pool. Beach, tennis, golf Ridge office 766-5666. nearby Convenient to RENTALS Granada. Seville, Malaga CONDOMINIUM Rent monthly, bi weekly SHORT HILLS MALL MILLBURN C alltor details, 467^149. (U H EXPERIENCE MAKESTHK DIFFERENCE FU LL TIM E FU LL TIME SUMMIT WEST SHORT HILLS We believe in our people! Our active promotion from within 9 SHORT HILLS policy insures a future filled w ith stability and growth in ad A Condominium A lovely 3 BR, 2 bath fam ily WINTER RETREAT dition we offer: NEW CONSTRUCTION home with nice property ft. $ 6 9 5 ,0 0 0 A LUXURIOUS CHOICE in excell condition. Escape to nowhere and un ★ HIGHER PAY * TUITION REIMBURSEMENT Si,750./mo. wind. Privacy, views, lux ★ SUPERIOR TRAINING ★ COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH OF EXQUISITE, ury can be yours in co7y con REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE WANTED Spectacular new custom A PAID VACATION ★ CARE BENEFITS SPACIOUS A qharming cape with 3 BRs tern per ar y w / f ire p la c e . IF you are a licensed real estate SHORT HILLS. Wanted. Lovely contemporary. Stone 8. 8. 2 baths in lovely condition Gracious master suite, (All Benefits Company Paid) broker seeking to establish a NEW CONTEMPORARY home In nice neighborhood. cedar exterior, 5 BRs, 31 ? whirlpool for 2, TV, VMS Anywhere In Short Hills. Closing TOWNHOUSES IN plus inground pool new firm #nd go out orr your own baths, Whirlpool, cathedral $1,850./mo. recorder. Available For additional information regarding these rewarding posi or looking for a good market EXECUTIVE RANCH in 1987 or 1988 acceptable. Prin ceilings, skylights, Moda ELEGANT SUMMIT. we'eks/weekends. Call tions,-please call the Human Resources Dept. location, call 763-3900. ' SI.20ft.000 cipals only 623 0053 or 467-1717. futura kitchen w ith separate 464 6617. or Apporntmeni. dining area. Break in Each townhouse has been BURQdQRff HOUSES Call Builder alarm, intercom, central carefully designed to 201- 376-5100 GOVERNMENT HOMES from vac, ceramic tile, feature 2 big BRs, 2' v baths, SKI COLORADO. Winter Park. $1. (U repair). Delinquent tax 3 7 6915 0 underground sprinkler, 34 "L ’shaped Living & D^R, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath condo, sleeps WANTED foot deck, 2 zone heat, ft. 249 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041 property. Repossessions. Call den, balcony ft. .built in £ 3 6. Pool and Jacuzzi. School week Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/H/V (MS) 667-6000 Ext. OH5360 for Vacant lots in M illburn or A/C. Be firs t! Eves., An garage offered at'S1B9,900 vacation available. Excellent current repo list. Short Hills for all cash nette Kahn, *92-5594. rates. 273-0796. buyer. Eves , Annette Kahn, Short Hills office 376-5200 A NEST 992 5594. OPEN HOUSE H ELP W ANTED 766 Springfield Ave., v ; ...... LEOAC SECRETARY. Needed that's pertect tor the young professional couple or Summit for modern Springfield law of anyone interested in value AND an easy commute to New U n it'0 3 ATTENTION landlords our flee. Word processing York. It's a Co op In Wesl Orange conveniently close to Saturday A Sunday rantal...... dapt hat transfer*few necessary. Excellent benefits, the bus (a 5 minute walk) and in a lovely well established 12:00 3:00 that|naad furnished and un salary and working conditions neighborhood . with 2’bedrooms, a batb. living room, and furnp h td rantal units- in Frae on site parking. Call Ms eat in kitchen. $90,000 Sold thru realtor your art*. Call Htfen Skulm|s,467-1776. IIA TANNI REALTOR by prospectus W right ■EATANNI REALTOR 301 Millburn A vr. Millburn LEGAL SE CR ET AR Y. Ml I (burn 308 Millburn AVt.. Millburn 7 7 3 -6 2 6 2 •UMOOftff REALTORS sole practitioner seeks compe BURGDORFF REALTORS CIH379-1M1 tent and pleasant legal Can 379-1S61 Mtpmflmlly OvmtWOatrsM Rental Services Dept. ■ secretary for congenial office. Condo Center „ 464-5660 CIRKUS Nette SIMM) Salary commensurate with ex M iflsriBn tl» OmWOMnlta perience. Call J ill. 379-1553.

1 v v. •: i ' THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 5,1987 Page 15

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I VISIT I 30 HOMES.. I WITHOUT I

BASKING RIDGE BERKELEY HEIGHTS CONVENIENT LIVING EXECUTIVE COLONIAL SPLIT Enjoy comfortable living in this 4-bedroom Colonial NEW TOWNHOUSE! Located in a prestigious area, this spacious executive Col­ situated on a level lot enhanced by mature trees and This beautiful new Townhouse boasts two master onial split boasts 5-bedrooms. The chef of the family will YOURS! shrubs and wooded private rear yard. Hardwood floors bedroom suites. The wonderful center island Kitchen idve to create gourmet meals in the large eat-in kitchen and wall to wall carpeting highlight the interior. Conve­ features oak cabinets with pantry double door closets, with bay windows and a screened porch. Set on profes­ niently located near schools, shopping areas and plus a lovely breakfast area with sliding doors to a sionally landscaped grounds. Set on professionally land­ transportation. More to see! $329,900 Call 766-4433 covered patio. Call today . . . for your personal showing. scaped grounds, in a superior neighborhood! $348,000 (BSK201) $276,000 Call 234-2000 (FAR201) Call 766-4433 (BSK200)

Watch Schlott Realtors’

CHATHAM FL0RHAM PARK ON A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS FLORHAM PARK Sunday' . . . is this beautiful 4-bedroom Colonial Split which will The ambiance of this fine residence projects success! STEP INTO LUXURY make your family happy. Boasting a formal dining room Boasting 6600 sq. ft. of sumptuous living space, this ex­ Enter this beautiful 4-bedroom Colonial and see the and eat-in kitchen this home is great for those special oc­ quisite brick Ranch features top-of-the-line quality in magnificently family room with woodburning stove for Showcase casions. The children will love the fenced in yard with a every detail. All the rooms of this spectacular home your enjoyment. Attached is a charming screened gazebo patio and a game room fofhll year round comfort and en­ radiate from centrally located atrium brightened by for your fun and relaxation. Central air conditioning is joyment. More to see! Call today! $325,000 Call skylights. Unpretentious luxury. $925,000 Call 635 9600 supplied for your comfort, plus a ? car garage A rare find of cHomes 635-9600 (CTM593) I : (CTM543) for $362,000 Call 635 9600 (CTM522) Every Sunday At 9 AM On Channel 7 4 @

HILLS BOROUGH TOWNSHIP MAPLEWOOD GLEN RIDGE CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSE VICTORIAN GRANDEUR COMFORTABLE COLONIAL Located in Claremont Hills, is this delightful maintenance 10-bedrooms and 4. baths give even the biggest of Conveniently located near schools and transportations is free home. Offering tremendous closet and storage space, families plenty of room in this gorgeous turn of the cen­ this totally restored Colonial. Boasting an eat-in kitchen, makes this an ideal residence. The entire family will enjoy tury Victorian. Capturing features of its time and leaded ‘Selling Your living room with fireplace, and much more. During the the pool, tennis, and children's play area which are near glass windows, 3 fireplaces, wrap-around porch, plus a warm weather the whole fa mily will enjoy relaxing by the by. Located mid-way between Princeton and Bedminster 3-tiered deck. A country kitchen makes meal times a snap Home” in-ground pool. Call today to see this lovely home. makes commuting easier for the busy professional. Of­ and many extras make this unique home a true treasure. $339,000 Call 277-1770 (SUM842 RELO 864) fered for sale at $ 111,500 Call 234 2000 (FAR207) $419,900 Call 467-3222 (SHH330) If you miss our Show, contact your local — Schlott Office for a private viewing.

Call Our Extra-Effort People at the Offices Listed Below:

BASKING RIDGE Rt. 202 & No. Maple Ave. 766-4433

MILLBURN SHORT HILLS BEDMINSTER/IAR HILLS STAIR FREE SHORT HILLS CLASSIC COLONIAL Pea pack Road Carefree living is at it’s best in this fantastic home. One CHARMING VICTORIAN COLONIAL A deep wooded lot borders this lovely 4 bedroom home. floor and featuring a comfortable living room, dining area This charming 3-bedroom Colonial home features Recently decorated and carpeted, this home features an 234-2000 and a wonderful kitchen. 2-bedrooms and a family bath beautiful architectural details. Magnificent palladian immense eat-in kitchen; hardwood floors and many other plus a bath off the master bedroom, and 350 square feet windows, two fireplaces and a formal dining room make attractive qualities. Outdoor living is enhanced by a CHATHAM of storage space in the basement provide plenty of room this home a delight to live in. Much more to see . . . call screen porch and deck overlooking a secluded wooded 0 2 Main Street today for a personal showing. $324,000 Call 277-1770 for family comfort. Call today! $184,500 Call 467 3222 yard. Call today to see! $545,000 Call 277 1770 635-9600 (SHH340) (SUM807) (SUM802) SHORT HILLS 527 Millburn Avenue 467-3222

SUMMIT -X-.. - ' , 361 Springfield Avenue ,y 277-1770 p T i i r i Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, H i] Pennsylvania and Florida.

SHORT HILLS ABSOLUTE PERFECTION For the discriminate buyer, this all brick home has a SPRINGFIELD delightful design and a gracious interior. 9' ceilings call CORNER LOT SCHLOTT great attention to the architecturil detailing. A short walk Situated on a beautifully landscaped corner lot is this to the village and train, this Colonial is in a dynamite charming Ranch. Move right into this home boasting REALTORS location. Open foyer with palladian windows and a 3-bedrooms, an updated kitchen and cozy family room for gourmet kitchen with French doors are just a few of the spacious living. Located in a friendly neighborhood for The Extra-Effort People spectacular features in this beautiful home. Call peace and quiet. Much more to see in this lovely home!

THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 5,1987

COSMETIC Studio noods mntur* part tlmo holp. Mon., S e e s M o e o e e TuM., F rl., 12:30-5:30; Thgrx., RESTAURANT b a b y s it t e r wanted. South 2:30-0:30; Sat,, 10:00-5:30. Call AEROBICS/SALES Mountain artaM lllburn. 4 yaar 2234010. HELP > old occasionally nteds E-Z RIDERS SALESPERSON wonlod. A INSTRUCTORS DAYTIME cart on snow days, latent lor decorative deelo" aM sick days i.,s o m a evenings- Your Cm - 0or DrifW - good color sense Is necessary to Bedford Kitchen A Market Must have own transportation. References required.d. Call work In this retell boutique. Place — A. new seafood Asst. Manager position Call For Ratos Flexible work hours, cell restaurant, In Millburn, available. FT positions 37*«»W4. I d — 370-7244 Ifte r7 p .h i.______needs qualified personnel avail. Sates exp. a •+ r but we oao y iit te r n»«m *v«v for food re tail sales end k it ( w in tra in , sal. plus comm. Saturday night for 2 yaar old 7314688 d i c t a P h S n e rypist. ex- chen-help. Flexible hburs, perienced dictaphone typist CiH today. WatChung. Ask boy. Call 277-4302, laave Full-P art tlrne* Cell Or apply lor Maryann. needed lor law nrm . Knowledge In person to: mawaga an machtna.______USED CARS of word processing helpful, but 78 CAMARO G ^ condition, ^ will treln qualified candidate. INSTRUCTIONS ly equipped. A/C, heat, A M /FM References required.;' In­ 310 M illburn Avenue LIVING WELL cassette player, automatic telligence and responsibility a M illburn, NJ TUTORING Mathematics. transmission, T roof. Under must. Call 740-0077, ask for Ms. FITNESS CENTER Algebra to Calculus. Special at­ 65,000 miles. Must sell! $2,800. or Clean-ups. F a*t, Kaplowftz. tention to problem learners. In­ best offer. Call Carol, 374-782*. reliable service.' RECEPTIONIST 7 LlVlnoaton 322-2126 struction in your home. Cain 79 VW Dasher. 3fdoor, automatic, Basements,- attics, law firm seeks part-time Staff. 379-9718 7*3*939, AM/FM, excellent condition, Experience not necessary. We MVILTl Certified Teacher/- original owner. Best offer. garages, yards, gut­ will train bright, well-motivated Counselor BA, MA, ABD, 277-284*. ters, - Appliances: Teacher of Gifted, will tutor person. Call 74M077, ask for LEGAL SECRETARY VETTE. 4-speed manual, removed, all types of 7awn.______subject study skill*- Computer NURSERY SCHOOL assisted (Apple). 376-3427. dear removable top; 251 suspen trash removed. MILLBURN - UTMOST GRACE PART TIME SECRE- Several positions avaiUitrte sion, leather Inferior, Delco Base TARY/CLERJCAL. Permanent DIRECTOR/ for both permanent and stereo, nas all optton*. Clean In & Please call Michael part time with full time temporary legal TUTORING - American .history, Imagine the privacy of almost 2 HEJU) TEACHER wrltlng/research skills. Ex­ out. 2 tone bronze. *17,900. Haley 635-7096. x>ssibillties in local CPA firm , secretaries. Fee pd. Posi­ 4*7-8721. y ... acres w/winter view of NY. Fan­ duties include typing, tions located in Essex, Mor perienced high school teacher. Established, private, non All levels, 9 12 grade. Call tastic new mstr BR suite wfmarble telephone, light bookkeeping rls, Passaic, Bergen, Huh m and' computer------operationeration. Non profit Nursery school needs son & Union counties. For 781-414*. bath, 4 other BRs, fam ily rm, smoker preferred. *MS-1110. outstanding teacher for more info, call: LE TEM, 1983 AUDI 5000 TURBO Sept., 1987. W ill teach 4 year PIANO LESSONS - AH ages,'all' ■ CLEAltOF / CLERK/Typlst for fast paced 219-9222 or send resume (In levels. 277-7453. library, pool & many other Media Dept, of leading N.J. old class, as well as assume Auto, leather, Alpine A»ereo, strictest confidence) to 184 all other options. Only Attics, cullais, imrus cleaned amenities. Best area of Millburn, agency. Most possess excellent adm inistrative respon Pomp ton Ave., Verona. BEA TANNE REALTOR slbilities, including develop $8,950. put. Rubbish wnwil. Ideal commute to NY. Truly one- statistical typing 1 . phone skills. MULTI-CERTIFIED 308 Millburn Ave.. Millburn Knowledge of word process ing s. im plementing cur M l. PREH0CYILLE of-a-kind. $489,000. Eves: Mickl, Ing/computers helpful. Call Nor­ rlculum . Must be able to TEACHER ma Friend 8> Lynn Goslin at work closely with Board of 564-8616 763-3101. Call 379-1661 With MA Guidance, MA 635-1815 37*2100. ______Directors, Executive Direc REAL ESTATE tor, professional staff, Reading, w ill tutor reading, HOUSEKEEPER needed for classroom volunteers & Century 21 Bea Tanne, M ill- math (all levels). Spanish, USED CARS WANTED laundry 8. cooking, 2 after parents group. 10 month burn, invites new licensees related subjects In privacy Put Number 1 to work for you. noons/week. References 8. own school year schedule. & people seeking career of students home. Refer AAA MILLBURN. WILL transportation necessary. Lie. IPM00433 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEEATED. Bachelors degree w ith N.J. changes to contact our office ences. Mr. Friedman, CHEERFULLY QUOTE A 564 9063 certification as nursery A. find out about a rewarding 274-8674. (15 years In Short PRICE ON your car by phone PATS CLEAN UP ARTIST/PAINTER. Needed for school teacher required. career in real estate We of H ills). »• and pay cash. 24 Hour local small specialty shop in West Minimum of 3 years ter an Intensive training courteous service. 669-0852. t DELIVERY Orange. 3-5 days a week. Call teaching 8< administrative program. Call us today! 379-1*61. LOCAL nevTcar dealer w ill pay Rubbish removed, from 734-0003 between 9:30 4:30. experience needed. Masters over wholesale book price for, degree in E arly Childhood cellars, attics & garages. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you education preferred. Salary TUTORING clean suburban used cars. Im ­ tired of working Saturdays & mediate cash. Call M r. Carr, One Item or a truckload. Ap­ commensurate with educa «- CENTURY 21 pliances moved or removed. evenings? Do youenloy a highly tion 8. experience. Call By AT 8. T SCIENTIST and 743-4226.______— - motivated, fast paced office? If Furn. moved, specializing In 37* 0433 for appointment. BE* TANNE , experienced teacher. MATH WAYNE'S TOWING - A ll |unk small local moves. SENIORS DISCOUNT so, we may be your answer to a and PHYSICS. Can help 306 Millburn Ave., Millburn great career. West Orange area. and used cars or trucks wanted. with any problem. Reas. Top dollar paid. 24-hr. pick-up 73* 2202. ______Rates 4*5-7581 0072-3519. 377-9310 BABYSITTER Wanted. Wyom Ing area, Millburn. Looking for COLLECTOR DEALER looking Have you considered teenager to watch one year old P A R T T I M E to purchase clean antiques and child one or two afternoons after 2336210 classic cars also makes of con CLEAN UP. Attic to cellar. Ap­ school while Mother works In DRIVERS V a n d r i v e r vertlbles. Paying very generous pliances and yards. CHARLIE home 4*7-4715. prices. Certified estate and In­ VINCENT, *47-223*. selling your home? RECEPTION IST/CLASSI FI ED You w ill provide transporta surance appraisals. 7*2-4*24. TUTORING Full child Itudy SALES. Full time. Busy weekly tion services for our newspaper office. Good spelling, residents. Prior experience 'evaluations. Intensive SAT working with disabled preparation. Writing Institutes. WANTED TO BUY bmmmrnmwiWmwwmmmm typing, phone manner. W ill train School Bus type I & II. Im Call or visit our office at right Individual. Call *74-0000. preferred. Report to Dir of The Learning Enhancement mediate openings. Starting Recreation. Group, t$e Nf Wyoming Ave., GERRI’S OFFICE & • Legal secretary, short rate $6.20 thru $8.00 per hour So.Orange. 763-3722;___ THE MALL Al SHORT HILLS Hills law firm needs experienc­ HOUSECLEANING i plus bonus. Call GALIN for CALL PERSONNEL ed secretary with excellent typ­ appointment. LIONEL. IVES I Cleaning, Waxing, Rug1 l and inquire about our ing skills. Knowledge of W/P a (CERTIFIED Pleno teacher AMERICAN FLYER 6 plus. Salary commensurate with CHESHIRE HOME OTHER 10Y TRAIRS cleaning. Day, Weekly, | I Jullllard, Douglass, Mannes j Monthly. I SPECIAL REDUCED COMMISSION RATES experience. Benefits. 4*7-9520. AT: 966-1232 I school of Music. Few open IMMEDIATE CASH REGISTERED NURSE. Der 228-1419 3 Ings for Interested pupils of TOP PRICES PAID for senior citizens. matology office, Livingston. 2 alleges. Lyn Rosen,M7H 314 8709 Saturdays, good salary. Please 1 Please leave message. 635 7058 l 763-6158 j call 994-1170.______PART TIME Inside phone sales for grow DENTAL HYGIENIST Part ing company in music & time, benefits, great Livingston CLOCK REPAIR 564-9700 M EDICAL. Technologist. Im entertainment field. location. Call 992-0003. mediate full time day position in Knowledge of music not ^ P I A N O LESSONS OLD DOLLS, PlfASC! DRIVERS wanted for local cab’ our Group Practice facility for necessary. Evenings DAVIES A COX company. Part time weekend Medical Technologists, ASCP must. Call 9 5 p.m. only. OLD JOKUrr, PltASLt Expert watch L clock repairs Ihours available Call John at registered or eligible. Previous 376 3033.______IN MY HOME 4one on premises. Antique and ALL AGES OLD ANYTHING, tLIASC ! 763-0008. micro biology experience I Antiques t Elderly Things! modern tim e pieces. DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES phases and proficiency In all, 20 years experience mm I MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK Wanted by 7R Baadwaa* Rd.. $ *H phases of laboratory procedures; REALTORS, INC 1 PT. Clerk to work for visiting NMCT HCRMRCE 273-4274 I nurse service. Good organiza- are required. We offer a 37Va hr., ♦ J tion and communication skills work week. Competitive salary, BETTY DYKMAN excellent company paid benefit VIDEO STORE SERVICE DRESSMAKING I required. For further informa- program and are located ln | 376-8488 after 3 T Free appraisals for M HTiAl iSTS IN IHL MARK1 TING O HM- L’FAL LSIAIF 1 tion call 374-0433 between 8:30 suburban Summit, lust minutes Full 8. part time sales per Senior Citlgfns and4:30p m iSEAMSTRESS makes house' from the Garden State son. Experience necessary. end Qualify Mouse calls. Alterations on clothes, In PART time position w ith flexl Parkway. Call Personnel, Knowledge of equipment. Sales Conducted terlor decorating, festoon ble hours for intelligent woman 277-8633. S u m m it M e d ic a l Call Susan . LESSONS I N Passaic Ave , Chatmans shades, curtains, pillows. Call with typing ability to be trained Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., Piano, Guitar, *182731 feaUBL U Rosalie, 7*2-8848. for data entry and other com Summit. 177 11* 177 2014, puter related functions. 374-379*. Voice, Theory INTERIOR design sales, part RECEPTIONIST In your home. Cert. 14 yrs. time. 2 3 days, Saturday's a EXPERT ALTERATIONS exper. Call Bob, must Elegant design Surgical practice in Liv 994-4099 CUSTOM CLOTHING showroom. C#HEllen, 533-0*2*. ingston seeks a very special PRIVATE Short Hills PART Time 'Counter person. person If you are a mature Hours flexible, afternoons and 464-2886. collector will guarantee Specialty minded professional w ith a DRIVERS wanted for busy d riv ­ weekends. Suburban Dessert congenial personality 8. to pay the highest leather & suede Shop. Call Mark at 374-4393, thrive in a busy atmosphere, ing service. Flexible hours. 10 years safe* driving experience prices to/ your jewelry, RECEPTIONIST. Millburn or­ we would like to meet you. HELGAT 992-0047 thodontist. 1 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Previous medical exp required. Knowledge of airports MATH TUTORING antiques, sterling silver Good ty p is t; no experience preferred. Competitive and N.Y.C. preferred. Call necessary. 374-4*18.______salary & attractive benefits 992-9762, 9 5. SERVICE and coin collections. CLERK/Typist. Full time Plea package BuuqdggffCONDO CENTER EDNA, 201 992 8484 All levels, in your home. sant office. Must enjoy working ■LICTRICAL CONTRACTOR with figures. Will consider so­ PART TIME Reasonable rates, ex 3 7 6 -3 1 9 2 meone ready to re-enter the Person needed for Paper perienced. _ 464-5660 1-800-367-0273 work force. Must have transpor­ M ill Playhouse. Very lig h t’ tation. 9*4-4640. OFFICE HELP duty. Work emphasis on be CONDO CENTER II COMING TO PLUCKEMIN jng: pleasant ,»nd-4:pW*cieo-- 68733956 SWITCHBOARD tlbus, “working day*- fn ITte * USEOfURS WANTED LEGAl.SECRETARJES OPERATOR parktaa laCiinddrlvlngebvT-; tie van.. Other shifts FOR SALE 'TildHiiCf price for fur Springfield CASHIER available1 for show matinees coats and jackets you no SPURR ELECTRIC and nights. Flexible. Must longer wear. FRIEDMAN License 8f Bus. Permit #7288 Busy firm needs experlenc Essex County auto dealer have car and license. Call FURS, (409) 195-8158. Recessed Lighting, Smoke ed secretaries w ith ' good ship seeks people with office 376-4726 daily 10 5. Detectors, Security Professional Services for Less real estate background. experience for phones 8< RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES Lighting, Landscape Steno required. Knowledge light clerical respon Lighting, Alterations & New of Word Perfect a plus. Ex sibilities; typing, filing, etc. Renaissance Antiques Mid GOOD BOOKS Developments. I cellent benefits and working Salary based on experience. winter Sales continue with Excellent Service conditions. Call Mrs. Peek. Please respond by resume f ASSISTANT i N much new Inventory — in BOUGHT 6 SOLD Reasonable Rates. 43/4 % Commission or letter to: SOC, P.O. Box clud. a lovely Mah. china High prices paid. Prompt, All commissions are negotiable. BOOKKEEPER cabinet, small antique Oak 8 5 1 -9 6 1 4 I 268, W. Orange, NJ 07052. removal. Browsers wel 467-4444 gateleg table, cherry Home Sales Listing Period GUARANTEED within 45 DAYS Needed to work in business gateleg table, Mah. leather come, free parking. I office in a modern health top bachelor's chest, etc. GUARANTEED ADVERTISING PROGRAM INCLUDING TELEVISION & RADIO care facility Responsible Open every Friday and THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER ENTERTAINMENT for payroll, A/P, filing 8, Saturday, 11 a m - 5 p.m. soreenvlllage Rd., Madison I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES REGISTERED NURSES— F/T light typing. Flexible 410 Ridgewood Rd., daytime hours. Maplewood, 761-7450. 822-1361 _____ COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN Full tim e positions available for RNs w ith Renal & OB/GYN EXAMPLE For birthdays & all occa­ I YOU experience to work in our Group Practice facility. CALL PERSONNEL SALE PRICE 6% 414% N ON-PROFIT organization sions w ith live rabbits and exotic animals. Adu|t Roast- OF HOME COMMISSION COMMISSION SAVE Pleasant atmosphere, office environment 8, excellent co. CHESHIRE HOME CONSIGNMENTS seeks good, clean used fur paid benefits package. It interested, please call Personnel, nlture. W ill pick up. 753-9279. a-Gram "This is Your L ife " I $4,750.00 $1,250.00 At: 966-1232 FREE PICK-UP. A MAGNIFI show. Clip N Save Ad. Call $100,000.00 S6,000.00 277-8633. $9,000.00 $7,125.00 $1,875.00 CENT RESALE SHOP for your Mr. Magic now, 322-7077. I $150,000.00 new and used clothing. Earn SERVICES $200,000.00 $12,000.00 $9,500.00 $2,500.00 money with "Once Is Not EMPLOYEMENT $250,000.00 $15,000.00 $11,875.00 $3,125.00 Enough.'' Accepting Winter con I $14,250.00 $3,750.00 WANTED signments. Men's, women's f CARPENTRY $300,000.00 $18,000.00 children's clothing. 214 Main St. $16,625.00 $4,376.00 $350,000.00 $21,000.00 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. EXPERIENCED lady looking Orange, N.J. 675-5599, 10:30-5. I $400,000.00 $24,000.00 $19,000.00 $5,000.00 for steady work 4 days a week SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0 7 9 0 7 doing housecleaning or as com­ FIREWOOD IMPROVE YOUR HOME Complete Real Estate Services panion or babysitting weekends. 676-6759. ____ FIREWOOD WOOD. Guarante WITH GIL Residential • Commercial • Industrial Appraisals ed seasoned. Delivered and WOMAN desires 3 days of clean stacked. Our 30th year. Charlie I ing. 5 or 6 hours per day. Vincent, 647-2236. X-RAY TECHNICIANS - P /T References available. 375-6469. We are now accepting applications for ARRT registered HOUSE SALES DECKS 1 BRAZILIAN woman seeks day’s X ray technicians for our new satellite office in Watchung. work. References and own 10 Years Experience 964-8364 s Ha r p e Daytlme/evenings/weekends/holiday hours available. If in transportation. 352-5392. terested call Personnel, 277-8633. SHORT HILLS yye w ill beat any legitimate competitive prices^ I ENERGETIC woman with references 8. transportation 85 Farley Road seeks day's work on Mondays 8. Thurs., Frl., Sat. Feb. 5,4,7 r ENTERTAINMENT 376-8700 P. A Tuesdays. 673-5052. 10-3 "LET LARRY DO I F EXPERIENCED woman seeks , China, silverware, lamps, 32 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. J 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. position doing laundry 8. Iron- FINISHED ing. Available Tuesdays & paintings, prints, some fur CARICATURIST SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Thursdays, from 8:00 until 2:30. niture, bric-a-brac. No V 624-7195. checks, no early birds. FOR THOSE who expect WOMAN seeks 5 day's work BASEMENTS HELP WANTED to have an affair, "For housecleaning or care of the Custom Decks/Porch Enel CLERICALS elderly. Live In or out MOVING SALE References. 37$-*17l. Home improvements goodness sakes" have II STOCK 84 WHITE OAK RIDGE RD., msured/Free Estimates RECEPTIONIST WAITRESS/WAITER How would you like a job in retailing that doesn't involve 1 EXPERIENCED typist seeks to Short Hills. Sunday 10 4. with a professional. FT a PT Full Time selling or stock work, and still offers a generous storewide do typing in her home. Modern Bedroom set, dining room shopping discount! Well here it is! electric typewriter. 762-0802, pieces (almost antique), chairs, 7632407 S.I.R. RUS0FF Work behind the scenes of ottoman, sewing machine, Various positions available For the area's busiest this major dept store handl RELIABLE, hard workinj “ Ingeniously funny!" both full time 8> part time. woman with excellen washer/dryer, glasses, CARPET CLEANING restaurant. 11 3 P.M Mon ing a variety of stork and SECRETARY dishware, linens and more. Np Please call Personnel at Apply in person at receiving duties. We seek references seeks day's work, 731 4400 X 203 Tuesday to Thursday. Call checks. 277-8633 to discuss hours & ambitious, energetic in Top notch typing skills (60wpm), a pleasant telephone schedules. dividuals, interested in join 371 0073. c & s personality, and the ability to interface with people. Are MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SUMMIT ing the retail force. HOUSECLEANING. Reliable HOME MAINTENANCE FURNITURE STRIPPING you articulate, welcome diversification7 ancf e x p e rie n c e . Good references, own transportation MEDICAL GROUP, P.A. We offer a good salary, QUALITY C0RP. 120 Summit Avenue MARCO POLO benefits' and generous Call 481-1705. RECORDS CLERICAL REBUILT PIANOS Summit, New Jersey 079*1 storewide shopping dis HOUSECLEANING. Good local CARPET CLEANING CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT counts Please $pply ,0 our We seek a bright, flexible person who enjoys working in references. Honest, reliable ex FLOOR WAXING 527 Morris Ave , Personnel Dept Monday perienced. Own transportation. Summit, N.J. Saturday 10am 6pm. a busy, fast paced office setting, wtih good general office WINDOW CLEANING BIX SERVICE 277-4492 762-0351, 8 a.m. 9 p.m. (Keep Largest selection in N.J. skills and a flair for numbers. Are you detail oriented .. trying If no answer).____ STEINNAV SPECIALISTS Well organized? Great! LADY looking for day's work. FULLY INSURED Sunixg Summit Ana 15 Yuan RESUMES! Monday to Saturday WAREHOUSE PIANO , 776 Bloomfield Ave., Verona 9 9 2 -5 9 8 7 AHhiuHm intmion, Each resume a result of in Enjoy a good salary and benefits. Apply to our Personnel Dept References and transportation depth interview and genuine 373-6144. ______239 4191 Evenings /sS Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm. We're looking forward to by appointment concern for your needs Call OPTOMETRIST OFFICE The Mall at Short Hills HOUSEKEEPER. Available on Cash paid for used pianos for an appointment. Full or Part Time meeting you! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs equal opportunity employer M/F day. Own transportation and and calling beam 273-2015. General office duties, work references. 399-4670, Katharine w ith patients. Interesting The Mall at Short I BRAZILIAN woman to deary KARISTAN oriental rug, 18 ft. x KERN A. ULRICH work. Call Dr. Donald homes. Experience, references Hersh, 763 2020 equal opportunity employer M /fJ and own transportation. Call llto ft. Multi color floral, very reasonable price. 376-S265. 298-0*40after 7 p.m. Retail Fun ;!■ n leaning Housekeeper/companlon. Avail HOUSE SALES able 5 days a week, 4 days work. R tfM tM xi caning, imMng HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS (FT/PT) References. 676-0251. The Summit Medical Group; P.A., a m ulti specialty Group Prac­ SALES immediate full time positions available. Proficient typing skills and modlcal termlnoldgy required. Flexible daytime CHILDCARE tice is no* accepting applications for the lollowing Ideal oppoi skills and modlcal termlnoldgy required. Flexible dayti 277-3815 ASSOCIATES hours. Pleasant atmosphere and comprehensive benefits CONTENT LIQUIDATORS 24 FirAN n RUm , I m m b M, HI (unities. package if Interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. $7 Per Hr. MOTHER'S HELPERS Dthmt/Countt (FT) •Price •Appraise 'Inventory *$#11 •Expertise irt Antiques B GUTTERS File Clerks (FT/PY) The Endless Summer, the P. A . We have nannies from the tri state area's leading mid west No w ait, per toMPuFurnishings. Maintenance (FT) retailer of women's 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. sonally select the nanny Medical Technologist (FT) swimwear 8. leisure wear, that's right for you!! Call QUALITY SALES, INC. wants people who care SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 GUTTERS-LEADERS Medical Transcribers (FT/PT) NANNIES,PLUS, 184 S. Liv installed, repaired, cleaned about the merchandise they ingston Ave., Livingston. 228-2996 335-3653 Patients Account Clerk (FT) sell & the customers they 335 5838. WINDOWS WASHED Phlebotomist (FT) deal with. We have several full time & part time ROOFING Receptionist! (FT/PT) (minimum 20 hours per RNs — FULL/PART TIME AN S&S SALE LIGHT HAULING RNs (FT/PT) week, no weekends) post WATCHUNG OFFICE Cc*eGfc*rs X-Riy Technicians (PT) Watchung office tlons available. Come talk I H Mountain Way. W m t Orange Ktn Upon 487-1845 w ith us. Ask for Debbie or A PROFESSIONAL Sat. obly NnN-F Full time & part- time positions available tor Emergency Snow data, Fab. • Denise. - Room experienced RNs to work in our Watchung Satellite Of CHILDCARE We offer excellent salaries; company paid bentfits with most AND DOMESTIC SERVICE 10-4 (Ice. Pleasant atmosphere, office environment 8. excellent D ir: Gregory Ave., to Lodlngton Rd. to Mountain Way. petitions. If inlmastad call Personnel, 277-8633. Summit co. paid bene*'** package. If interested, please call Person­ IM ttll Group, PA, 120 Summit An., Summit. nel, 277-1433. Housekeepers, child care, mid West- nannies . Emerson piano, sofas, chairs, kit. set, king size B /R , A/Cs, THE ENDLESS 8 men's & ladies clothing, fur coats, lamps, brlc a brae plus Mother's helpers, compa nlons for the elderly, llve-ln more. SUMMER P. f\J or out. Child care for SiA+b+y+t McM&d P. A parents a specialty. MARSHA SEIDMAN The Mall at 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, 272 3180 WENDY SANDS no SUMMIT AVENUE. 6 12 Union Ave., Cranford 467-8175 688-6730 Gall SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07B01 Short Hills SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 300 Main St., Orange 376-1200

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 Page 17

MOVING JERZY PAINTING QMtlMFioviMtNTS and Exterior, Interior. No lob too small. Reas, rates. culture season expands offerings Friendly & dependable. HAULING w HOUSE M l1AlltS A CHARLIE VINCENT Free estimates. IMPROVEMENTS M il Valley Rd The continuing winter cultural “Music, Maestro!” a classical Sian emigre artists will be on display call 399-3000, extension 331. No lollMtofttmali, tooam all. Call IVAN W etf MMHngton, N.J. 379-SM4 music and dance series for children in the art gallery of the YM-YWHA of “ Of the W aterfront,” a for alfa^oUnd the house ter season will expand in ysriety during vice. LIC. NO: PM00315 the next several weeks for en­ and adults, will be presented at The Metropolitan New Jersey through photographic look at the New Jersey thusiasts in a m ultitude of Morris Museum, Morristown, Sun­ February 13. To obtain more infor­ side of the Hudson River, will be on r ECONO PAINTERS categories. -• «. day at 2 and 3:30 p.m. For additional mation call the above number for the view at The Morris Museum through Lie. IPM00439 \ litMton InUfnn J “Fltzcaraldo," a German film information call 538-0454. Y. February 15. To obtain more infor­ Serving RtsidM CM ' pars light directed by Werner Herzog, will be The New Jersey Symphony Or­ mation call the above musuem Offlcn 1 Storm Helen Merrill, one of the most JANITORIAL MOVING 6 TRUCKING shown tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the chestra will present a concert with number. X lvrip Good Quality popular jazz singers of the 1950’s, will The William Carlos Williams Fufn. mbved. Specialty in Work i t lo w Prices Campus Center Theater on the Cran­ perforrp at the YM-YWHA of the Rutgers University Queen’s small local moves. Large W hj Pay More? ford Campus of Union County Col­ Chorale and the Newark Boys Chorus Center for the Arts, Rutherford, will VETERAN appliances moved or remov-. Metropolitan New Jersey, West F illy Insured Free Estim ates) at the John Harms Center for the present a travelogue, “Charming JANITORIAL ed. Rubbish removed from lege. For further information call Orange, Sunday at 8 p.m. For more cellar, garage & attics. 276-7301. Arts, Englewood, February 14 at 8:30 Vienna,” February 21 at 2:30 p.m. SERVICE information call 736-3200, extension For additional information call 4*4-8498 The New Jersey Ballet Company 523. p.m. The performance is made Commercial, Industrial and 939-6969. esldentlal. Free estimates., 377-9310 will present a repertory performance possible in part by a major grant nsured. PAPCRHANGINO Saturday at 8 p.m. in Wilkins Theatre Cellist Barbara Stein Mallow will from Kings Super Markets Inc. To As part of its 38th season of wildlife ■pawwaww****** of Kean College. For more informa­ perform Monday in Drew obtain further information call film presentations the Summit 376-7267 * AMERICA’.; * J H W/UiPAPER CO. tion call 527-2337. University’s Bowne Theatre at 8 p.m. 624-8203. Nature Club will feature f JHUMt * The quickest way to a For further information call 377-3000, An exhibit of watercolors by “Bermuda...Gem of the Atlantic” by J IM P K O V K M K V I ( Cl. * beautiful home. Fully ex* “Steal Away,” a comedy, will run perienced. Free estimates. through Saturday at The Whole extension 238. English artist Lillian Delevoryas will Tom Sterling February 24 at 8:15 MISCELLANEOUS Theatre, Montclair. To obtain further The German film “Lili Marlene" continue until February 14 at Drew p.m. at the Chatham Middle School. IRV CAN F IX IT I Painting, information call 744-2989. will be presented February 12 at 7:30 University. For further information For further information call 464-6297. i carpentry, electrical, plumbing, j & l repairs. No |ob too small. J i 'i m : * Conductor Hugh Wolf, music direc­ p.m. in Room 28 of the Drew Learn­ Reliable, reasonable 371-4751, % IMfRIOK tXIim oH * ing Center. For additional Informa­ 37M7W ______* ua iA: Tu y * I., FRITZ tor of the New Jersey Symphony, will + P A I M I M . lead the National Symphony Or­ tion call the above number. Postmaster issues warning * Reserve Now BOEGERHAUSEN chestra for the first time at Carnegie An exhibit of unofficial art smuggl­ LIGHT HAULINO A ll types ot wall coverings. ed out of the Soviet Union and a com­ ■ mb i For Quality workmanship since Hall Saturday at 8 p.m. For further 1931. Estimates cheerfully, information nail 1-212-535-5533. panion exhibit of New Jersey’s Rus- about home safety in winter MOVING • £Spring Painting { given. * tions. LIGHT TRUCKING •K tprrl Preparation * 376-2384 “Local authorities and the general Will move furniture, ap W o rk * public can help the U S. Postal Ser­ The cost of winter accidents is high pllances, apartments, •Quality PbJvii on the list of human suffering and household items, etc. with • 10 Yean* Kxpcririu-v * Theater timetable vice deliver the mail as timely and as carpeted van and truck. In Mlliburn-Short Hills * safely as possible this winter,” said equally as high is the cost to tax­ Fully insured. Low rates. • R r fr m u r s * WEST ORANGE MILLBURN Essex Green Cinema l — Thurs; THE MISSION payers for payments for lost time Call Rob. . Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Postmaster Thomas R. Miles of the Tad Bales * (PG ): 2; 4:30; 7:15; 9:35; F ri. thru Thurs.; 2, resulting from these accidents. Of Jell Triolo A. Maarten Wed; PLATOON (R ): 7:30; 9:40; Sal; Sun, 2:15, Millburn Post Office. 467-6598 i. 3760335 * 4:40; 7:05; 9:30. 4:35; 7:20; 9:40. equal concern to the public is the roofing Essex Green Cinema 2 — Thurs. thru Thurs.; Mr. Miles said ice and snow should * 4MMMP4MF*4MMMM> Millburn Twin 2 — Thurs, THE BEDROOM financial burden a postal customer Daw Roofs • Repairs WINDOW (R): 7:35; 9:35; F ri; Mon; Tues; Wed; LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (PG13); 2:10; 4; be removed from walkways as a ma­ HOUSECLEANING BLACK WIDOW (R ): 7:40; 9:30; Sat; Sun, 2, 5:45; 8:10; 10:10. may have to bear due to liability for a Wood roof oiling. Wood, slate Essex Green Cinema 3 — Thurs, THE MORN jor aid in preventing slips and falls to asphalt, fiberglass. Gutters In 3:45, 5:30; 7:15; V. letter carrier’s accident resulting ING AFTER (R ): 2; 4; 6; 8; 10:10, Fri. thru letter carriers. Slips and falls result stalled, repaired and cleaned. MAPLEWOOD from hazardous conditions on private Free estimates, fully Insured. Maplewood Theater — Thurs; F ri; Mon; Tues. Thurs.; FROM THE HIP (PG ): 1:45; 3:45, 5:45; in fractured, or broken, bones or HOME CLEANING Wed; Tnurs; OUIRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R) 7:55, 10. property, said the postmaster. FOR PEOPLE ON THE GOI 467-4502 7:15; % Sat; 2:30; 4:15; 6; 7:45; 9:30; Sun. BERKELEY HEIGHTS sprains. 3:45; 5:30; 7:15; 9. Berkeley Cinema — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; Other main winter hazards that Postmaster Miles said when -SKCMLtTT Of THI HOUST LIVINGSTON Thurs, CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG13): 8. Fri; preventing walking and driving SNOWPLOWING,, Colony Theater — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7; 9:15; Sat; 2, 4; 7; 9:15, Sun, 2; 4, 6; B. can impede mail delivery, according PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY SNOWPLOWTNO. Local Thurs; OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R ): 7:30, UNION to the postmaster, are ice and snow hazards, the safety of all members of YOU TO MEET YOUR dent, free estimates. 9:30; F ri; 8; 10; Sat, Sun; 2; 4; 6; 8; 10. RKO Union Twin 1 — Thurs; F ri; Mon; Tues, the community, as well as letter car­ 379-5224. on streets, roads, driveways, stair­ NEEDS! Wed; OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R ): 8; 10; Sat; Sun; 2:15, 4:15, 6:15; 8:15; 10:15. ways and porches. riers, is greatly increased. RKO Union Twin 2 — Thurs; F ri; Mon, Tues; SNOWPLOWING Wed; CRITICAL CONDITION (R ): 7:45;, 9:45; Mr. Miles said local road 245-1945 Sat, Sun; 2; 4; 6, B; 10. authorities and postal customers Residential and Commerical School to offer Show to spotlight EXECUTIVE end PROFESSIONAL HANOVER TOWNSHIP should keep public and private ap­ H HOME CARE, INC. « Morris County Mall Clnena l — Thurs; F ri, 3 7 6 -1 2 8 2 Mon; Tues; Wed; OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE » FULLY INSURED handicapped test proaches to residences and mail China and Tibet (R ): 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; boxes clean during winter. ■ • Crft ccwrincArcs avahjme » 9:30. The township public school system Morris County Mall Cinema 2 — Thurs; F ri; Last year, according to Township residents Joan is involved in a statewide program to Mon; Tues; Wed; THE BEDROOM WINDOW January 13, 1987 mS&oci (R ): 7:45; 9.50; Sat; 1:30, 3:35; 5:40; 7:45; 9:50; Postmaster Miles, thousands of let­ Daeschler and Lillian Kirch will pre­ ESTATE OF ELEANOR MARIE BENNETT, search foe pre-school age children Sun; 1:30; 3:35; 5:40; 7:45; 9:50. ter carriers across the nation were sent a slide show and lecture on their deceased. Get Luck? who are handicapped and in need of MORRISTOWN Pursuant to the order of EARL HARRIS, Sur Community Theater — Thurs, Mon, Tues; injured because ijjrf hazardous condi- recent trip to China and Tibet today rogate of the County ot Essex, this day made on special educational programs or ser­ Wed; THE MISSION (PG): 7, 9, F ri; 7; 9; 11; at 1 p.m. in the Stone House of Cora the application of the undersigned, executor of vices. Sat; THE AMERICAN TAIL (G): 1:30; THE Hartshorn Arboretum. Members and said deceased, notice is hereby given to the MISSION: 3, 5; 7; 9; Sat; Live on Stage, Come creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the Township residents who have a dian Ron Darian, 11.30 p.m. Sun, AMERICAN Research project guests are invited to the free pro­ subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their T A IL : 1:30; THE MISSION: 3; 5, 7; 9. claims and demands against the estate of said with handicapped child or know of a han­ gram. deceased within six months from this date, or dicapped pre-school youngster focuses on artist The two women will share their im­ they will be forever barred from prosecuting or Bargains should contact either the principal of pressions of these exotic lands as ex­ recovering the same against the subscriber. The Newark Museum is sponsoring MATTHEW D.F. WADE their neighborhood school or the College corner a research project on the life of the perienced on a recent Smithsonian MATTHEW D.F. WADE ...in the special services department of the tour. Slides, artifacts and books will 60 Prince St. James A. Levey of 136 Lawrence late artist Edward Dufner. Mr Elizabeth, NJ Classified! township schools at 434 Millburn Dufner and his wife, Fern, lived in feature Buddhist art, temples and Dated: Feb. 5,1986 Avenue or at 376-3600, extensions 250 Drive has been named to the dean’s rituals especially in Tibet which has Fee: $9.50 list at Lafayette College. the township for many years before or 251. Free consultation, screening his death in 1957. Sites in the been open to tourists only sjnre 1985 and program services are available Refreshments will be served PUBLIC NOTICE CCALL A L L 3376-1200 Millburn-Short Hills area were sub­ ORDINANCE NO. 2-87 Howard J. Siegel of 50 Barnsdale jects in many of his paintings. i i AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUP Road, a 1986 graduate of Millburn PLEMENTING CHAPTER 16,. PARKS, OF THE The researchers are interested in (Jll OHSKCtbiTll teaiTl COD^ OF THE.TOWNSHIP OF M lLLBURN High School has been commended by Suburbans win hearing from anyone who knew Mr. The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the ti­ PUBLIC NOTICE Rudolph H. Weingartner, dean of tle, was passed on final reading at a regular The Annual Report of the PHOENIX FOUNDA Lou DeMarino scored 10 points and and Mrs. Dufner, has letters from the Wendy Rothschild of 24 Falmouth meeting of the Township Committee of the TION for the fiscal year ended October 31, 1986 is Northwestern University’s College of Township of M illburn in the County of Essex, New available at its principal office located at 50 Birch Joe Heght dished out four assists to Arts and Sciences, for distinguished artist, or has pertinent biographical Street, Christina Carter of 20 Jersey, held on the 3rd day of February 1987. Lane, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078, (201) lead the recreation department’s academic achievement during the data Audubon Court and Katie Christou of Frank W. Long 467-2749, for inspection during regular business Chairman, Township Committee Suburban boys’ basketball team to a fall quarter. The dean’s commenda- Information may be sent to Gary 80 Linden Street are members of the Lynn Rogers hours by any citizen who requests it w ithin ' «Town*hfipcterk •'*■'** : tiod ! IS -hoarded" ^ . students who A. Reynolds, _Cur atorof Painting and .girls’ seventh and eighth-grade- Dated: February 5, T987 ■ achieve a grade pblnt'lvdrage of 3.75 Sculpture, Newark Musuem, 49 basketball team at Kent Place Fee: $7.65 Fee: $5.io added nine for the 8-4 Suburbans. or higher on a 4.0 system. Washington Street, Newark 07101. School, Summit

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

AUTO RENTAL | BUILDER - CARPENTER BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER - CARPENTRY CARPENTRY £______:______CARPENTRY CUSTOM BATHS

L PACE CARPENTERS LOWERY & McCONMELL HOME REMODELING RUSS INSTANT BUlLDER-CARPENTER •SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR CARPENTERS RENT-A-CAR •Additions •Inside Repairs, Additions CUSTOM BATHS Alterations / / \ / ( IA 7 7 \ TRY •Additions Decks • Patios A Complete •Custom Decks Alterations Windows Doors Daily-Weekly-Monthly 4 •Kitchens "Baths Additions • Baths Bathroom Moderninni Service, PLUS •Ceramic Tile • Roofing Railroad Ties - Walls Period Restoration •F o rm ic a Deal with tha man who CUSTOM BATHS sad R E P A IR S . will be doing your Job PICK UP & DELIVERY •Sauna • Painting BASEMENTS • Steam Bath Additions • Windows • Doors • Decks Good Work Fair Prices Plaster • Trim 467 -4 43 3 • Gutters dver 25 yaari exptrltnc* 763-4900 763-3011 •W hirlpool A ' Local references Basements References Windows • Doors •Leaders W r - Fres estimates MIKE SCANNIELL0 74 MILLBURN AVE. V NT Fully Insured Local References Ron Carangelo CALL RUSS FREE ESTIMATES MILLBURN Chester Jablt)nski 992-4756 Call Louis Craig Lowery Ray McConnell 669-1983 376-1362 763-1697 766-9036 635 1074 593 8479 local ref. available CARPENTRY/REST0RATI0NS DELICATESSEN ELECTRICIAN FUELOIL GUTTERS INTERIOR GUTTERS CLEANED (H e r i t a g e SICKLEY BROS ROY J. BERG M illb u rn R estorations BARNETT ELECTRIC 2 W. Se. Or Ave R00FING»SLATE*ASPHALT I n t e r i o r & E x t e r i o r Delicatessen Satrth Orangt Flashings* Repairs* Installed Paper Hanging "Complete j f j U ELECTRICAL " CHIMNEY CLEANING Color Matching Salads Cold Cuts HEATING O il - DIESEL CONTRACTORS PiSTS REMOVED P l a s t e r in g " i s - * . OPEN DAILY No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE CHIMNEY CAPS UC NO. 5935 MESH • DAMPERS Carpentry Repairs Specializing Older Homes R* #,0r,,lon” 9 AM to 6 PM BURNER SERVICE In M ASO N REPAIRS CLOSED • RESIDENTIAL Q u a lity Wor k m a m h ip •PERIOD CONSTRUCTION WEDNESDAY • INTERIOR WOODWORK REFINISHINQ Sum m it, • COMMERCIAL 762-1840 SPECIAL SENIOR CIT, RATES fo r over 30 years • BOTH LARGE A SMALL PROJECTS 328 Millburn Ave. CJ. CONDON GLADLY CONSIDERED Millburn, Short Hills • INDUSTRIAL Fully Insured Free 1st. Est 1928 References available •FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 379-5800 379-1230 f»EE ESTIMATES Our 108th year 1878-1986 431-8073 Meplewood, N.J. We Buy Old Trains 379-4022 short Hills 731-3134

JEWELERS LAWN CARE MASONRY JAINTING & DEC0RATIN PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING

B rubaker VIK IN G CO. C e ilin g s Law n Qare JOSEPH EPISC0P0 A l G arfield’s L&S JULIUS 0KSENH0RN New or Patch Plumbing & Heating FIVE STEP ANNUAL •Mason Contractor 1 Builder INTERI0R/EXTERI0R Designers & Creators Frank Marcketta PAINTING ADAM’S INTERIOR EXPERT WORK of Fine Jewelry LAWN CARE PROGRAM Additions • Alterations PAINTING Switch to efficient •Concrete Walks "Wills PAINTING • Sheet Rock •Wilks •Pitta* Painting and Decorating "1 do my own work clean economical Diamonds •floors •FirepUce Interior and Exterior Excellent Work and guarantee it" • Alterations Precious Stones •Slips 'Wood Dec In No Job Too Small GAS HEAT •Cirpwtry •FleeteHnf A Family Business for Local References INTERIOR WORK • Carpentry Take advantage of the Fine Watches •Sump Pump* Inti sited over 50 years. •Griding 6 Orainai* W*rk Available QUALITY MATERIALS •Repair OFF SEASON RATES by Luclen Piccard Call 539-6427 Frn estimates and survey* For "Horn* Town” •Repair Work w New Work* Hi|h quality Best Millburn Relerences 3 7 9 -1 5 9 5 P h il Episcopo Ml type* of work Personal Service A •Fna Advice S Oetignihi* 564-9201 300 Millburn Avenue Free Lewn Analysts call after 7 pm 5 4 1 -4 4 1 9 After 5 p.m. ask for Jack Known A Recommended CAU DAY OR EVENING Fin ntimstn Full) iniund in Summit A Short Hills * M illburn 277-0286 5 4 1 -9 1 0 5 Anytime . 376-8742 763-1123 298-0287 6 6 5 -0 7 6 1 N.J. Uc. No 354

PLUMBING A HEATING REMODELING ROpFING TILING TREE SERVICES TREE EXPERTS WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES

CHARLES R00FING»SLATE» ASPHALT A DRY MAPLEWOOD Flashings-Repairs-lnstalled CONNELLY INTERIOR 1 CREATIVE i t t * LARRY BASEMENT Awning A Shade Co. HOME REMODELING CHIMNEYS CLEANED P lu m b in g ■ CERAMIC • MAAtLE • GAANITI H GUARANTEED 762-1230 • 761-6565 PESTS REMOVED*CHIMNEY CAPS E CAREW Finished Basements & . ■ NEW CONSTRUCTION & H e a tin g MESH* DAMPERS M RENOVATION 7 REPAIRS ^ B • Cement W ork Window Shades Attics MASON REPAIRS ffijg SpocWiilng In: K t NJ. Certified • P a t io s NO JOB TOO SMALL GUTTERS CLEANED ■ KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ■ Stock A Custom Reasonable, friendly, ■ FLOORS • SHOWERS ^ B « L T Tree Expert • Drains Sonrfnf dependable ■ FOYERS • COUNTERTOPS ^ B Mini Venetian Blinds SPECIAL ■ FIREPLACES • REGROUTlNG^B j g l 80 Millburn Ave. w Free Estimates Short Hills, Summit SENIOR CIT. RATES ■ Ouallly Workmanship ^ B MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades Free Estimates ■ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE « ^ Millburn A FEW SFECAL MEN M VICCAP0NIGR0 m BUSINESS BUREAU A Vicinity 379-5366 CJ. CONDON f 7 * 3 -m i Est. 1928 V 822-0429 1 762-1365 N.J. C trtlfltd Tree Expert Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. 273-2767 r i 1 Meplewood, N.J. N.J. Uc. No. 5803 379-4022 Short Hills 3 7 7 -6 2 5 0 Mapleweod ■ '■ > * 4 . •:%>- ^ ‘;, i ''yj' ■ Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn arid Short Hills, N. J., February 5,1987 ■ ■ 1 1 v;'-

• ‘ .", .. The butchers with the • * Let National Meat Week be your invitation to discover all the advantages that reference. . y ■ . , are yours only in our Butcher’s Corner. And if you want everything ready Tor you when you come to our store, just Where else, for example, can you find the equal of our Kings USDA Choice call our Butcher’s Corner ahead of time and place your order. Whatever meat NaturaLite Beef and our Kings Homemade All Natural Sausage, not to mention you select, you can be sure that it’s nothing less than the very, best and is fresh our newest specialty, Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Turkey Breast? as fresh can be. For that matter, where else are so much personal attention and care so As for our National Meat Week specials, they go from Beef, Veal, Poultry and available with a friendly smjle? ' Game to Lamb, Pork and Sausage. And when it comes to Meat Nutri-Facts and The fact is, our butchers will custom-cut any meats you select to your all kinds of tips and recipes for a wide variety of meats, be sure to pick up your specifications. They’ll take care of any special order you have in mind, from a copies of our helpful brochures. specially ground or trimmed meat to a butterflied leg of lamb. And they’ll not Like all of the personal touches in our Butcher’s Corner, they’re yours for only wrap a whole freezer order for you, you’ll give you whatever cooking and the asking. storing tips you wish and mark each package in your order for your handy

The Butcher^ Corner The Service M eat Counter The Farmer's Comer The Deli Corner The Grocer’s Corner

USDA Certified Angus: White Rose: Fresh Corn Ffed Imported from Mexico Kings Homemade USDA Choice Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice $ J 9 9 Trimmed Filet Mignon Whole ______lb. *749 Sweet Vine Ripened / \ / \ p Oven Roasted Regular or Pink qt. 14 oz. can 99* Pork Chops ib $ 3 6 9 Applesauce Regular Center Cut Filet Mignon Steaks ____lb. *8.99 Roast Beef v* ib. Ground Beef Patties Fat Content Cantaloupes ea y y or Natural ______lb. 9 oz. jar 69* Large 18 size—avg. weight 2 lbs. Boneless Pork Chops Not to Exceed 14% lb. *2.99 Louis Rich Solid White Meat Stems & Pieces Mushrooms___ _4 oz. can 2/99* Center Cut ______Jb. *2.99 Bell and Evans Whole or Split From Guatemala and Puerto Rico Caterer’s Turkey Breast 'A lb. *2.69 Kings Pride First Cut Corned Beef Fresh Corn Ffcd Ptrk: Chicken Breast ______lb *1.99 Honeydew Melons Extra Large 5 size White Rose Rib End Boneless Roast lb. *1.99 Store Made No Preservatives: Avg. weight 5 lbs. ____each *2.99 or Phstraml Briskets V4 lb. *349 Loin End Boneless Roast lb. *2.19 Boneless Stuffed Hormel DiLusso Genoa Salami Tbmato Center Cut Boneless Roast lb. *2.89 Breast of Veal______lb. *3.59 Fresh from the Florida Sunshine Thee in Natural Casing ____'A lb. *2.99 Boneless Country Style Chicken Cordon Bleu_ Jb. *649 Indian River Seedless Mothergoose Liverwurst V4 lb. *149 Sauce 8 oz. cans 5/*l Spare Ribs ______lb. *1.69 Fresh Farm Raised Boneless Hot from the Spit! Country Fresh White Rose: Pork Cutlets ______lb. *1.99 Vension Medallions lb. *7.99 White Barbecued Chickens____Ib. *2/»9 Corn Whole Kernel Btrk Tenderloins Jb. *349 Saulle’s Gourmet Sauce Marsala Grapefruit Smoked Large Whiteflsh Vi lb. *349 or Cream Style______lb. can 2/79* Country Style Spare Ribs lb. *1.29 8 or 12 oz. cu p s______Ib. *4.99 3/*l Freshly Made Red Skin Itotato Salad Extra Large 27 Size All Tuna Baby Back Ribs______lb. *2.99 with Dill JA lb. *149 Cat R)od ______6 oz. can 4/*l fttrk Spare Ribs Breast Bone The Seafood Corner Honey Tangerines Kings Homemade Salads: Tail Kitchen Bags pkg. of 15 99* Removed ______lb. *1.79 Zipper Skin. Jb. 99* Resto Tbrtellini _____ '/1 lb. *2.99 Solid Air Fresheners USDA Choice: Easy to Peel, Juicy: Fusilli______'A lb. *1.99 All Fragrances __6 oz. pkg. 2/99* First Cut Rib Roast Jb . *349 Fresh Scottish Navel Oranges, Honeybell Oriental Chicken _'A lb. *4.69 Cat Litter______10 lb. bag 89* Bone-In Eye Steak. Shra-Lins Hors-D’Oeurves Jb. *3.59 Salmon Mineoias or Tfemple Oranges Lean Ground Beef Fat Content $799 Pita ______—6 ce *1.09 White Rose Not to Exceed 27%______lb. *1.59 Steak ib Extra Large 64 Size Boneless Rib Eye Steak lb. *3.99 Mix and Match ____ 5 /$1.29 The Cheese Corner Soda 2 ltr. btl 69* Boneless Steak Kahoh with IVpper, All Flavors North Sea Red Ripe Florida or California Imported from Ireland: Mushroom and Tbmato lb. *349 Nabisco Fig Newtons (Ib. box) Strawberries ______pt. *149 Blarney Cheese .lb. *4.59 Boneless Sirloin Steak _*_lb. *3.69 Scampi Apple, Cherry, Blueberry or Imported from Israel Smoked Shanon Cheese lb. *5.29 USDA Choice NaturaLite Beef: $ 1 3 9 9 Strawberry (12 oz. box)______*1.79 Boneless Sirloin Steak __lb. *349 Tails lb. Jaffa Oranges Extra Large Original Herkimer County Chutter Ibrterhouse S t e a k _____lb. *4.99 (9-12 ct., Previously Frozen) 60 size ______5/*1.29 All Varieties______lb. *4.69 The David’s Cookies Corner Imported from Denmark Shell Steak ______lb. *5.69 First of the Season Boneless Shell Steak lb *6.69 Racked at Sea Exclusively Cream Havarti ______Jb. *3.99 David’s Cookies California Filet Mignon Steak_; Ib. *7.99 for Kings Imported from France Croustin 8 Delicious Varieties Jb. *5.95 Rib Roast First Cut . lb *4.69 Long Green Plain or with Peppercorn lb. *5.99 Boneless Rib Eye Steak Ib. *4.99 Cod Steak ib * J $ 2 9 9 Imported from West Germany • With the .purchase of ^ _ Asparagus ib German Brie Deluxe ___ .lb. *5j69 ! a lb. or more of fop Round London Broil lb. *3.99 Finnan Haddie Sirloin Tip London Broil lb. *3.W Previously Frozen lb. *5.99 Imported from Mexico: ! DAVID’S 1 S T Shoulder London Broil __lb. *1.99 Hump Purple Eggplant _ ib . 59* The Bakery Corner Sirloin Tip Roast ______lb. *2.39 Previously Frozen Extra Large Green : COOKIES Stamps Bottom Round Roast___ lb . *1.99 Bell Peppers Jb. 79* Baked Fresh Daily Homemade Rump Roast ______lb. *249 Mako Shark With love from Kings: Croissants pkg. of 3 __6 oz. *1.79 Seamed Eye Round Roast Ib. *3.89 $ 5 9 9 Homemade Country Epicures Tfeabreads Steak lb. : Good thru 2/10/87 0 LU2197 Boneless Chuck Roast __lb. *1.99 Soup Greens ____12 oz. pkg. 89* Carrots, Banana, Cranberry or Limit one coupon per custom er..*,. USDA Choice American Saulles Scampi Sauce____ lb. *549 Short Stem Natural Pumpkin______10 oz. *2.99 Grown Lamb: Jumbo Key Wfest Pink Shrimp Mushrooms ____ ._8 oz. pkg. 99* Baked Fresh Daily 9 inch Shoulder Chops Blade Cut lb. *1.99 As good to eat as they are pretty Premium Pack Idaho Baking Cherry Pie ______36 oz. *5.99 : WHIT£ ROSE Lamb Shanks______lb. *1.19 to look at! (21-30 ct. Batatoes Each potato avg. Strudel Apple, Cherry or : Solid White Kings Fresh Turkey Breast Previously Frozen)______lb. *11.99 weight 8 oz______i 5 lb. bag *1.99 Cheese. J/2 lb. *2.99 : TUNA with Rib Attached lb. *1.99 Imported from Israel : in oil or water 6.5 oz. can 69* Wry Flavorful The Dairy Corner Kings Fhmily Rack The Pasta Corner Greenhouse Tbmatoes _ lb . *2.69 Whole or Split With lo\>e from Kings: The Floral Corner Tropicana Orange Good thru 2/10/87 LU166 Chicken Fettucini, Linguine or Angels Hair , Limit one coupon per customer. $ ] 8 9 Egg or Spinach ------9 ce *1.79 Pineapple c - 1 7 9 Assorted Tropical Fbliage Breast lb. Tortellonl______9 oz. *2.99 from Florida____6 inch pot *4.99 Juice gai J. Yellow, White or Pink Red Clam Sauce .15 oz *4.69 v, Kings Family Pack: Large Lush Green TFopical WHITE ROSE Marinara Sauce 14 oz. *3.69 Whole Legs______.lb. 79* Fbliage Hants Minute Maid FACIAL Drumsticks______Jb. 89* from Florida__10 inch pot *12.99 TISSUE box of 200 Thighs______Jb. 99* Grapefruit 19* FVesh Store Made All Natural $ J 7 9 Tbm DeMott, our Meat J u i c e 'A gal. With this Italian Style Vfeal Sausage lb. *2.99 and Seafood Coupon Merchandiser, invites you Good thru 2/10787 ' LU167 Oscar Mayer Smoked to take advantage of all Friendship ‘N Fruit . Limit one coupon per customer.. Sliced Bacon $ J 9 9 of our National Meat Cottage Week specials. • Toward the purchase of a 'A gallon ol Regular or Thick cneese 6 oz : Minute Maid a m p All Varieties j ORANGE / 3 V Temptec Whipped •JUICE Cream $ 1 1 9 Good thru 2/10/87 LU168 Cheese 8 oz ^X ? •••••• Limit one coupon per customer • ••••

The Freezer Corner Axelrod Green Giant Vegetables COTTAGE Broccoli Cauliflower Medley, Broccoli Fanfare or Japanese CHEESE Vegetables ______10 oz. *1.39 Heinz Deep Fries Potatoes French With this Fried or Crinkle Cuts 2 4 oz, *149 Coupon Good thru 2/10/87 LU169 LU170 Litpil one coupon per customer.

Toward the purchase of 'A gallon o Sealtest ICE CREAM $1 OR SHERBET 'sgOFF Limit one coupon per customer. P.S. All prices effective through February 7, 1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do hot sell to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for

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