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Serving the township . for 92 years OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS — ;— — -Thursday, January T7yl980 ts per Copy, $10 per Year by Mail to Your Boor Member of Audit Bureau oIHreuiatloiis . Founded 1888, Vol. 92, No. 3

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with Witnesses at the building when the fire • on a $650,000 addition being built on the vestigated. The fire loss Was estimated by P layhouse-- B y Jo se ph G .'R u sh started indicated it was underway no later theatertattem pted to put out the fire with officials as in excess.of $1 million. Except than 12:15 p.m. . **- hand extinguishers. One pressf J.into^ser- for the three-story addition at the northerly • Three possible iauses of the township’s, According to the chief, the first alarm . vice a hose which supples water"to a.cem'ent end of the Playhouse, much of the historic most damaging conflagration — thegutting - caroe in by phone, apparently from a male^ mixerdutside on the job, bln the hose burst. of the Paper M llFlayhouse Monday af­ The workmen werTTtm a to s h break when building paralleling Brockside Drive on the ' member of the statist the Playhouse, at west and the Railway River on the east was ternoon — are being investigated by the 12:24 p.m, The first fife truck arrived at the fire efupted. ; • t > gutted by the inferno Millburn F ire D epartm ent 12:25 a t the scene, only a few blocks from, , One worker reported the sound of an Although the salvaging of any part of the Also under investigation is the reason for. headquarters. ► electric light exploding in the stage area just a delay of at least nine minutes in turning in It was learhed thatconstruction workers . before the fire. That- report is being in- , con’-nued on Page 6 an alarm on the fire — a delay which Fire Chief l hopes of saving the building. According to Firem an Thomas Pizzano of the Fire Prevention Bureau, these three SOTr™>« rtf fhp firp ara under study:----- Will curtain rise again? •, that the board had-'tapped all the Construction workers’ electric lights, The future of the Paper Mill Playhouse, „Mr. Gadsden -said the, Bata will be faticte" in raising money to pay for the in an area containing combustibles at one of the state’s premier cultural facilities presented to the trustees Wednesday so that the rear of the theater’s stage. which was ravaged by fire Monday, will be a decision can be made on rebuilding $650,000 addition under construction when the fire occurred______£______Electrical work being done in con­ considered at a meeting of its- board of t.__* -Until - that .information -ig.fevailable. il Hot embers rerpavned in the bowels of the nection with side and rear additions to trustees Wednesday afternoon. would be irresponsible for me to say the Playhouse: Henry W. Gadsden of Lake Road, whether we will rebuild or not," Mr. Gad­ historic' building- Tuesday as Playhouse Work being done on the removal of a chairman of the trustees, said information is sden stated Tuesday trustees pvet with insurance adjusters to consider reimbursement for the $1 million wall in the rear of the theater being obtained on how much insurance- “ It is an historic institution, and I would estimated loss in the worn conflagration in separating the stage from the addition. money will be obtained and how much it will like very much to see it continued," the. Ho nhcw uarf---- — According Ui Chief Zazzer a ; interviews-— rhai Third try is due for school budget last year and within the "cap” permitted by $304,094' required-4o; keep within-the state- i the amount of money spent on • A search for a way to keep the 1980-81 various school programs. The changes may school budget within state-mandated bounds the state: Tn&ndated cap. be rr.ade.as long a s -the. sp*sadmg-eap-»snot— without eating heavily into surplus funds The board thus met the deadline of The largest single reduction m current- exceeded . will _hfi undertaken by the Board of yesterday for-presentation of a tentative"- "expenses was oF$33,000 in the teachers’ The final budgetp P iB p a presented to Education. budget to the Essex County superintendent salaries accounts based on actual current The board voted tha study Monday night . of schools. salaries rather than an estimate as township voters for approval oi rejection on Marsh,25 mS-S-pres'.eni forth it caiis to»;*vd at the same meeting a t which it approved In addition to the $170,703 increase in previpusl. the ekpedfcnt of applying $407,703Tn surplus surplus, the board cut $128,956 in current The board has until February 27, the'date ftvv of $1 35 per $100 of ■proper!:- \ aiuation. to the 196M1 budget. The surplus, which is expenses and Increased by $7,396 the for public hearing and final adoption of a up 8 cents over 1979 $170,703 m ore than originally planned, kept amount of state aid it estimates it will budget to make revisions'which could affect Also to be voted upon* March 25 is the the budget increase at 6.3 per cent above receive in 1980-81 to make up a total of both the amount of surplus being applied as Cut in town costs summer jobs With $75.83. to - spare, the Township,.- tains to municipalities, permits curreht reductions in the number of seasonal Committee has brought the municipality's expense spending Jto increase at only the hired this ||||m e j^ b y the reere.a!-ibn and planned expenses for 1980 into line with rate of 5 per cent a year; there is no-cap public works departments ...Also, feeling the state-mandated limitations oni spending. limit on capital expenditures. budget pinch-Monday-was the fire depart-• • uttsU.'upa! sper jr 4 | Cuts made at two Township Committee Only with few exceptions did Town Hajk ^rnent w hiclft^^pm e of the funds it hoped to cttUrtl' 1 need^fef-che meetings this week—Saturday morning and departments receive Township Committe'e set aside for overtime payments. . Whatever level the :98o tax rat>- reaches Monday evening—brought the "cap” approval for th e full amounts they sought at* * The budget, itself, is scheduled for formal •amtipis certain that ,t wil; be higher than LANDM ARK INFERNO—Black cloud of smoke billowing from roof of controlled segment of the municipatyiudget this week’s budget sessions or at an earlier •introduction at the Tewnship-ConMmtteeA: Jibe ] 979-lei: v- JociiI-.uxpa yer-s ‘oSn- take - somo.solace m .wo pd,<-\ .ec.vSs- mad* ^ P a p e r M ill P la y house foretold d estructio n of theater In e a rty phase of fire to $7,402,874.73. For the current year the session held January 5. Februji \ 5 meeting with'public hearing and Millburn cap, as set by Trenton, is ' Among the steps approved by the adoption slated for a month later Although the Township C-ommii’pp f baturdai s M o n d a y afternoon. V - _■'«* ■ $7,402,950.56. The state cap law, as it per- Township Committee Monday night were spending for the year in both the current budget session the elimination of a dental plan for the expense and capital portions of the- budget At that timtrthe Committee acting upfin.a municipality’s white collar workers and are now fairly firm, no estimate of the Library flourishes in new home

The new Millburn Public Library has the library and it^ expanded use by ’ijhey are finding what they want " meant far more to tho township than the $1.5 residents. According to Mr Kruger 1 If there is million in brick, m ortar and glass that went People service is the real' answer, ac- some information you need, we'll get it for into it three years agd. . cording to Mr. Kruger. jpSi;-’'\He said the library has a "95 per. cent Library usage has mushroomed,, the “It's a service-wlth-a-smlle. custorcer-is- rale” of getting material residents are number of books have reached a new high always-right sort of an attitude we en- seeking and the facility has become a community : courage among the staff,” said the "We utilize the assistance oi .Newark----- center-wjth an ever-increasing demand for - librarian.- -‘Oup-icfcrcncc people - gerrmt East Orange an 1 t-’r.nt i'o- 1 biai w arfJ^iv, t j the type of programs conducted there. among the book stacks and ask. visitORTtf • Continued on Pag?'6 In the words of Mrs. Rita T. Horowitz, a library trustee, “The library is the best •dollar spent in town.” . J She’s talking about return' on the tax dollar for the.institution, which.bas. an an­ nual budget of $250,000.'The town pays for fuel, utilities and “fringe' benefits” for employees, costs riot included in the library, budget...... * The biggest'expansion at the library has been in terms of- programs, which range from games for tots-as young as 30 months to discussions of World affairs among senior citizens who gather at the? library every Monday morning. Between the two extremes of age groups there are activities and meetings ^running the gamut from local garden clubs to the N.J. Federation of Camera Clubs. ( According to Louis R. Barba, chairman of id. library board of trustees, the greatest' desire expressed by residents* in a recent questionnaire on library services was for. additional'pSrograms. Statistics produced by Sy Kruger, librarian for the last nine years!; reflect a considerable expansion-of library use since the new building on Glen Avenue replaced a one-time synagogue at Essex Street and Lackawanna Place which housed the old Abrary.* . Book circulation, which rose a dramatic l g p e f c g r f the first year in the new library, has con­ tinued upward. It climbed an additional 1,669 to 202,075 in 1978 and last year soared by 7,290 to 209,365. I Circulation of p records and HELPING HAND—Mrs. Katherine Boerner, reference librarian, gives ta pe recordings have a -an a ssist to Betsy (Gill o L lfiid a & T e rr a c e who is ta k in g pa rt in aivin rte p p n - SCULPTED BY#mE-■—"This abstragt-H ke, stody .of , Cfimeraman an Tueaday morning Damage- was* crease since the new library has beSffin use. dent study program at Dickinson College where she is in her junior year. Remains of Monday^ conflagration at Paper Mill estimated in excess of $1 million. Btit it is not annual statistics that redlly • The subject of M iss G ill's research at her-hometown library is legislation Playhouse, auditorium presentedltself for l tern tell die story of the increased popularity of for the hanriigappori-.,------:'' ie 2 T ID H ^ M cjif January 1 7,1980 parking.. - -— *>■ —- n o o n Co n c e r t According to Zbhing ‘or­ Noontime visitors /to - the M | ^ Laqdolfl, members pf Cleaners ’ expansion dinances, a building thcaU&of Legal opinion is requested N ew ark Museum January $4 _ _ ___ are Alvin Fassner, the expanded Monterey will have th* opportunity oboe; Charles Passhaui, Cleaners would have to be h e a r a chamber music ecacert clarinet, Carmela Echo, regarding school contracts perform ed by the Fine A rt*1 bassoonr and Vincent i$4abletf-fey board ^ spaces. The plans Quintet. The free concert Schneider, French horn. The- ' at the January 9 meeting, . A request for a legal opinion bidder on the service.. Stridentm m business, administrator to beginrat 12;30 p .firr' i concert will include selections called, for 17 parking spaces. on whether jhe Board of inquire at other school sytems MelMozart, Beethoven and ,' A* proposal that . . daw scheduling and gradii /W January?m eeting, however, Construction Officer. Frank Mr, R e in e r report.to the Education m ay consider staff U nder thedirection of.0utlst Mill burn A y # p « lo ta be at senior an# junior I in the ard> and at the center, and - will be adm itted as Relno, in a memorandum to board also palled for . the costs involved in work that is ■» mprged into one was tabled schools a re computerizeded byI the travel ’ evidence wjien ‘ th e -review the board,. Mr. Calendars removal of the underground contracted, out to private AlliaUM rt---—__ : -- t last week by the Planning outside-firms, — could be stared with others continues. — plans do not conform with the gas tanks located under tnq service corporations on bids Board when that body learned Pending a legal opinion by attending tla RBI Gabriel Caleuda of 9 Dundar new zoning ordinance; Chevron station. was approved Monday night Chauffeuring S ervice the proponent of the merger the board’s attorneys, the Board member Dr. Gerald Road, Springfield, architect Newly-elected, board The major area of concern, by th e Board of Education. ... owned only one of the lota and Newark law Arm of McCarter N. Wachs cited the»expqnse as Gentleman w ill drive you in •for the project, introducted-to chairman Willard A.~Burns however, involved the The question arose when - idMirotbave permission of the andana English, the th e board ap­ai an example of what must -be the board his plan for the cited a number of objections to distance which the proposed Business Administrator fo th * property owner to ask proved renewal for $4,592 of its provided in the school budget your car lo construction of a h addition to the proposal wbiCh had -been buildlng woidd Iro M ^ back Ronald T,„ Brennan explained that the two. lots be iherged the cleaners. Mr. Calenda raised hy Mr Rninn, (n.. contract with M anagm enf & presented atlhemeeting; •fromMjUbui^AiTOnucJtotflng that -admlnislrative work Computer Services of Valley ' The board also heard a M a ll for sHoppi«ie— - The lots in question are admitted to -the board, eluding: a failure to show on’, ordinances require a setback involved in converting to a forge,. Par The legal opinion request from Betsy McKinnell thdse owned by Monterey however; that he drew up the plans the .location-of any New York Theatre of eight feet from the face pf new company’s system of ‘ by Aboard of the Wyoming School PJA Cleaners

tH E ITEM o f Millburti and Short Hips, N.J., January 17,1980 Page‘3 prior to the appointment as members of the House of * Jacobson energy commissioner. Representatives and con­ Mrs. Bernstein elected HomrttfenaTne^ The public is invited to ferring with them upon issues attend -the January 24 of mutual interest expected to to address meeting. Mr. Jacobson’s talk come before the 96th Congress Lipsey senior VP will be followed by a-question during its secofid session. imunity Fund he^d and answer period./ Governor Brendan --Tr- . John Cv'lJack" Lipsey of 50 in the. firm1* Mid-America Democrats Byrne, .numbers of his Sinclair Terrace has been homeoffiqe. Fiveyearslater, Joel Jacobson, N.J. Com­ cabinet -and -other ad-, named a senior vicepresident he waselecteh vice president- Congressional ministratj^o officials, Cynthia Bernstein of its W.est years ago.' A. native of Penn­ missioner of Energy, will be by the Home Life Insurance sales, supervising the com­ members of the, State dad. was elected president of sylvania and a. graduate of the gbest speaker a f the Company, New York City, pany's ordinary agencies in dinner set Legislature and local the Mill burn-Short B ills January 24 annual meeting of Pennsylvania State .Univefj- effective March 1. Mid-America. co^ernmental bfflcials will Community Fund at .its annual the - D em ocratic: Cltib . of sity with a liberal arts degree, M r. Lipsey currently heads — A graduate of the University, MilHftihrShbrL HiHs.*- - ; M S e b . t ^ join business leaders, news she serves, in addition to th e Prudential's Nqv Y h r k of Chicago a n d New York • The meeting will be held; at Between 1,200 and 1,400 New media executives And working Community Fund, in various agency and is responsible for U niversity’s Schbol of the Taylor Park Community Jersey leaders of business-and jietys people at well a* - wqs elected vice president and capacities with the League of the firm ’s ordinary life- in­ Business Administration, Mr: Center, beginning ’at 8 p.m. .government are expected to regiopa.1 and m unicipal five' new "trustees. were , ap­ Women Voters, The Junior surance agency marketing Lipsey has be en active in Preceding Mr. Jacobson’s be in Washington, D C ,, Chambers of Commerce pointed: Robert KirschbBtmrj Leagu'd o f the Oranges and efforts in the greater New many industry _and com­ talk, the club will elect its February 7 for the 42nd executives for the event Malcolm MacKinnon, Judith Short Hills, and the Cora York area. m unity a ffa irs. He is officers for I960. - - Cnngregsinnal rwppfinn aiyt hy the Stale - Mautone, Jules. P.hOenix- and Hartshorn Arboretum. He. jninwt P rn rW iaLin Uffiftj -phnrtoreri life -wn derwriter ar Mf. Jacobson was appointed. dinner of the New Jersey State Chamber since 1*37. Susan Sarrell. The new presideot/said she as a 'special agent in Chicago member pf T he American’ tpjjis present post Ju ly it , 1977. Chamber of Commerce. - ; •- Gat tt oft-youf -chest with a— Mrs, pe m stfln |_ intends “to jcontinue. and ahdwaslater named assistant College’s Gold Key sacrefy by Governor Byrne. He had , The N ew Jerseyans will be letter to the editor. All letters parffcipdiu in community expand the excellent . work m anager and then manager of a n d current!^ serves /“as- Teen president of the N.J. honoring their 4two United must contain thq.narne and affairs since'moving here with done by my predecessors with Dr. Lewis Ladocsi that jtgency. i n - 1963 he was membership vice president of fddress of the writer. her husband and son seven Public Utilities Commission States Senators and 15 the fund) and I am confident appointed director of agencies the^ Life 'Underwriters Cynthia Bernstein that 1980 will be the year in "Association of New York. which we actually achieve typ Mr. Lipsey h a s also par­ TO MOST J£WELERS THESE* ARE AN goal of $155,(JbO. If each con­ ticipated in m any United Way, ALSO-BUT: tributor gives, just one 'dollar Ladocsi is named Heart Fund and Cancer Fund WE SPECIALIZE LN A P P R A I S E ..v more than last year we will, campaigns. He is a board accompiishrwhat wejntend-, member and treasurer.of the WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING AND____ - which ia to provid e the citizens by Cancer Society Jewish Family— Agency -of SELLING ESTATE JEW ELRY of our township with the social Metropohtan New Jersey. services, they need and Dr. Ladocsi attended Union MILTO N L ; 0G1NTZ> INC. deserve." -mrreeefvwrtnr burn Ave. Miliburn 379-4214 Outgoing president Judy appointed ' executive com degree in chemical ITOWWHniSg your full service second floor Jewelry store Albers praised ail those who mittee chairman for the Essex engineering from Newark a few steps above the others helped make 1979 a record County Unit of the American College of Engineering. incest program year; with over $148,0f>0 Cancer Society. The executive He attended the College OFF (Appraisals:&/GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST Louise Armstrong;- collected. She noted that sh e 'com m ittee, traditionally Medicine and Dentistry of York artist and author of — utilizing our modern gem lab equipment) was particularly .grateful to headed by a physician, directs^ New Jersey where he received ‘Kiss Daddy Goodnight: A campaign chairman James the society’s activities bet-'. his M.D. degree. He" com­ Speakout on Incest," whl be Tieggie HI who '‘actually \yeen meetings oi the board of pletedhis internship, at featured at tjie January 21 volunteered for his job and. managers. M artland Medical Center in program meeting of the Essex d re sse s was so effec tiv e ^ rifanaging Dr. Ladocsi first, became Newark- and his residency at County Chapter of the the campaign.” 'I n addition toVoleejlin cancer research in St. Barnabas Medical Center National Organization for g o w n s Mrs.' Albers thanked the /T971 through the U.S. Army with a specialty in* OB-GYN. Women CNQW), The 8-p.m: outgoing trustees, Martini Reserves where he worked on Dr. Ladocsi is associated program, free and open to the- Cohen, Donald E. Hagemann, breast self-examinatioti and with .Berman, Dellinger & public, will be at the Ethical sp o rtsw e a r Berijafnin Lechtman, Pap screening programs, In _ in Livingaton. He | j 516 Prosp ect~Streer Stewart A. MacDonald I974he was appointed serves as the rfiedical ood.*"* * Invitations American Cancer Society’s accessories. Morton Perkoff, . Berbert’ president for the American speaker, herself by Cnrne and other fine stationers SplietKoff and Larry Zippin. Board of. Managers. f &na er, Society^- Either engraved or elegantly printed - member of ACOG. interviewed many 'incest m ens victims as well a s those who attempt to treat both the ______... ____ .initial traum a and its residue, Old Fashioned -Fifty Years " -Courtesy tri-first appearance at Kean which may persist for yean Behind the $ - - College accompanied by [She. will, discu ss comcommon mo Service at John Carman myths about intergenerational Times Prices organ, February .9,1980. As a Paper graphic prints trumpet soloist Andre has incest, its im pact, .and the Bonnie Hagstrum appeared at many'of the handling of incidents by law world’s music festivals and he enforcement officials and Psalar stone sculptures is responsible for bringing professionals who assist many works back into the victims. „ 376-3385 - 412 Main Street . Gallery Hours repertoire, especially shch For-additional -information. 681 H o m s Turnpike, Springfield, N.J. Chatham, N J. 07928 Between Short Hills Caterers & Huf fman Koos 2oi 035 m o — " Andrea Savage-Abramovitz of the township at 376-2347 379-6224 evenings,- or the Essex NOW: office at 761-4479 weekdays- 279Millburn Ave., Mlllburn • OpenThgrs. Eve. ’til9 D R EX EL H E R IT A G E SA LE from JO a.m. until

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Route 4 | Wayne, N.J., (2^1) 256-3434 Route 22, Springfield, N;J., (201) 379-2171 ■ Revolving Charge,^Master ChargeandBankAm ericard [Resident faces assault charges A township man arrested policemen, who arrived, and than |50 in merchandise at released on 1189 to l l ponding last Thursday has - been arrested Mr. Banger: The* Bloomingdale’s. He was later | court action. chariSd with ‘aggravated* accused was later releas assault fo^allegedly throwing his own recognizance. a wooden stool at a policeman L eft H< Stacey, 33, of H7 ivbb had been purs ’ Frederick Street, Carteret, police reproted. was arrested January 8 for Brian D. Banger, 38, of 345 alleged motor vehicle COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS Millburn Avenue was charged violations at the °oomer o f . * * Moklmum Class Slzo 12 V with aggravated assault of a Wyoming Avenue and Linden w * * * ,* 1" " k * * ■ * ■ H i m i m police officer after the sin-, Street. He was later reli lU k ts prspsrs fsr Hank m i May IcMistk ApHfwds twti cident which occurred f i t on $290 ball. . * For Brochure and Information Coll: about 3 a.m . at his home. Mr. Stacey’s c a r reportedly Patrolman Paul Bafiato had just one license plate, and CLARION REVIEW COURSE reported he had stopped a car no' registration sticker. He ttMdsn A. PANTAZB driven by Mr. Banger for was also driving while on the . 992-6070 • 992-6010. revoked list and without in­ speeding and for alleged- ,, . .. 74l,a .8».A . ~ failure to signal a left hand surance, police said. turn into the driveway. When ANewark man was arrested Patrolman Batiato asked Mir.. January H at Bloomingdale’s SxetlLuict In B ating Banger to produce a driver’s when, police reported, he was license, Mr. Banger repor­ found to have outstanding tedly asked, to see the arrest warrents. against him. We Now Offer policeman’s badge number, Manny Hernandez, 2$, of 144 then flashed his cigarette Fourth-Avenue, Newark, was lighter in the patrolman’s face apprehended by township and ran inside the building, police at Bloomingdale’s after Patrolman Batiato reported. security ’ guards there DAILY SPECIALS reported a possible larceny in When Patrolman Batiato SpccialisTs on your favorite items attempted to pursue Mr. progress. Mr. Herpgpdez was Banger up the Stairs, Mr. one of four persons ap­ LAPIDARY CONTRreirriON— Cwnarcttnirtiart 6FW Mountain Avenue, Banger reportedly threw a prehended and was'released F o r The B e s t In center, honorary chairman of Shiman Industries, Newark, discusses the wooden stool af the policeman, on $45 bail. Dwayne Chavis, 22, of 591 Tue. MUFFING 40* opening of. the ejftilblt on Newark's lewelry Industry at the New jersey then fled inside an apartment, H a Ir C o Io r Reg. 50‘ Historical Society with- Society-president Peter Carmell, left, and M rs. according to police. South 19th Street, Newark, Patrolman Batiato later was arfested January 9 for Gregory Beriont, promotion manager of Shtman Industries. Shiman was called for two other allegedly shoplifting more one of six firms to contribute material for the exhibition, which runs C om e M e et The Exp Wed. BROWNIES 40* th r o u g h A pril 3Q_ FILM SERIES i “ R oberta,” the F re d 1 Thurs. COOKIES Astaire-Ginger Rogers ; -JOE- Vjmdals strike musical, will be' (he next . BEIFUS Ig. lunch box Reg. $3.50 feature in’ the classic film ' Joe, fo rm e rly o f L e S h o p p e, b rin g s h is ta le n ts a n d e x p e rtis e to E la n ■ L e t h im a d d th e f in is h in g series at the YM-YWHA of 1 - IN SOUTH ORANGE Fri DANISH PASTRY SO* Metropolitan New Jersey, j to u ch o f d is tin c tio n to y o u r h a ir to d a y ! homes rid cars West Orange, January 24 a t 8 1 YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK Vandals struck at several p.m. The film features the : EIan H AiisrylisTs/Rooseve(t PIaja first romantic adagio, created j township locations la! M e r c e d e s b e Fi z d e a l e r 2 Wist Noarkfirid RoAd/LivinqsTON dollars Crescent told police Sati ( »y Astaire for himself and , Sat. vt Doted COOKIES j4.SL - Ginger Rogers to the music of B j l Tin's. rh«u 5 »t. Preboxed only Reg. $5.00 damage to both homes and vandals broke, four stai T l f WtM., Bums. 6 F»i. EviMNqs cars, police saia. gla’BT^anes in his front door “Siinokd.Gefs in Your Eyes,” ’ 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. George .Vogt erf 31 Mohawk and smashed five other Irene Dunne and - Randolph ■ 517-0040 Scott co-star... ’ 2 . 90 a... Road told police vandals windows in his home as well. Sun. DONUTS threw a beer bottle through H ie windows were smashed 3/51.45 Reg. $3.60 the front-window of his eat b y . milk —b o ttfesr^peftcer Saturday while it was parked reported.. - J Call For Our in front of a neighbor’s home. Ridley M. Enslow Jr. of Frank Ferwerda of 44. Crescent Place told police Fairfield Drive reported vandals Saturday smashed a Sunday vandals shot BBs at total of nine windows in his WEEKEND SPECIALS lamp outside his home: home. The vandals also broke Louis Cress of 17 Athens th e front and rear windows of Featuring Cakes & Coffee Cakes Road told police Saturday his car, police reported. vandals broke a ground floor Saadat ^Kademi of 50 ■Window in his home ,hy Ad/lisnn Hr i if a fold — I0PEN SUNDAYS 7:30-2:301 throwing > a township street vandals _ J *’ gthrew eggs at his sign through it! The sigt; was TU ES.— SAT. 8 to 5:45 p.m. home January 9. Kathleen Prfendeville of 3 Beechcroft SEMINAR AT FDU Road told police vandals business ' sem inar threw a beer bottle through a examining the major issues in storm window in her home cSu£nx%&ai£U^EM£.%t«S lto fifie ipini-computer technology for that same evening. small business, will he held Gretchen Fryer, 19, of 19 ' 269 J^fUtuw c/fvuuu. Jlfclllm* . M arch -at Fairleigh Evergreen Terrace told police Dickinson JJniversity, January 8 vandals broke the Florham Park-Madison, from windshield of her car while it 9M5 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Call 377- was parked, in iro n t-o f her 4700,- ext. 423.------home.

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Until January 31 sj. 376-7480 14 Main Street H O M IO M K IR A T D R S open •aycnings-fo MS ’ imilbuni,N.J, ; 379-6968 — : 351 miubarrt a/ft' m illburn - M l iaameatan Theater ruins probed for fire dues - ______:__ ;______^ L . ______- ..I . 1 A Z/ira au../ ... -L-.. in onMhm* hlfizpblaze inside the buildinflbuilding on both sides of 1the Continued from Pago r halation bit.the F irst Aid SqUatT new outbreaks in another. ______auditorium for more ifissio h>fhuies.r . Meanwhile, Jim Hf&mg, the theater's Firemen .atop tWdot aerial. ladders “Then they were literaliybtown out of the structure Is questionable, the offices on the director/of development,* was attracted to trained their hoses oojbe theater, or central buttfflnjg”xiilding,” the chief sSslid. Ia ,~ .* " T h e I t e m easterly side of the Playhouse near the Rah­ the comWitlohlh therear of the theater. He section, of the sturcture and for a tone i^ way, and the heavy-beamed, fireproofed Immediately notified aB fllWB in the- II though the fire might be con­ A total of five firemen were injured; two of O f W U lbiun and ShortJ lill* : whom were among um first arrivals. Taken : main lobby of the theater retained their bunding- to evacuate. T hey included the tained to th a ta re a. But a t 1 p .m .a buret of . to St. Barnabas Medical Center for treat­ ■* : % * (USPA 348-680), Structural characteristics. office staff next to thelheater, a half-dozen flames broke out on- the east side of the ment for smoke Inhalation wejre ,Flre Emergency demolition of-a ^dangerously employees Th the box office at the southerly structure and there appeared little doubt . : d ’ 10A E a st W illo w S treet PlayhauMJKas Captain Hairy Sandford and Fireman Bofc1' Janiduy 17,1980' weakened rea r brick wall of th e building enaof the complex and 20 members of the that the doomed. Page 6 , : t - Millburn, N.J. 07041 . Potter.. , 3 wgs scheduled inasmuch as it was ham­ Paper Mill Playhouse Guild Who were., ^rount-crew fife-fighters, httmberinf more than 100, poured streams tt water S v 201-376-1200 pering the investigation Of the fire. I_ meeting in'the theater’s Gallery the Fireman fibbert Oliver was treated for'a from hydrants and from their chemicAl, * As unfortunate and devastating as the fire second floor. - . . slight hack injury at the scene by toe First was, there were consolations ip that there According to Mr. Thesing, all left with top pumping engines~thTOUgh burned out win­ Aid Squad,. as were Firemen Michael , was no performance in progress when it expectation of returning to the.Building. -It dows on the ground and second floors of the Pagnello, an injured foot, and Curtis * occurred, and that it.erupted on a com­ soon developed that such w asjwt to be the structure, but while the flames would ebb O’Steen, an injured left shoulder. The fire momentarily, they soon found new outlets. paratively mild afternoon rather than in case. to addition to Sumtoit and Springfield, fire freezing temperatures that would have ’ Mr. Thesing removed theater records As though in a burned out fireplace, departem hts from Maplewood, Livingston, F o r the second tim e w ithin tw o y e ars horrible in the bright sun of the 'BBSfaced fire-fighters. ■__ . “ from the box office and also j$5,000' In flames werestill seenflickeringalong the West Orange and South Orange in Essex the township has been victimized by , following day. * Although five Millburn firem en sustained receipts, mostly checks, from advance edges of the roof seven-hours after the fire County an d ’ Mountainside and Union in To be sure it was only a building minor injuries in.combatting the4>laze, only ticket reservations for “The Winslow Boy hagnn and long alter even the roofs them­ Union County assisted the local fire- lire . . / '" " v T " • selves had buckled, j . which was gutted as it was only, a one was unable, to. report- fo r duty on whieEjiad been scheduled to open January fighters. '; The hundred* of persons?who building which-was destroyed in 30 at the Playhouse. The receipts were taken A crew of volunteers, mostly high school by those from eight other E ssex and Union Two Millburn Are engines and a ladder gathered along Brooksicje Drive to police.headquarters. 1 . students, from toe Miljburn-Short Hills F e b ru ary of 1978. And a s the R a cq u e ts County fire departments in fighting the fire. iruok remained at top scene until 2 a.m .. - Monday afternoon, the scores who According to th6yStaffr inost of the Chapter of the Red Cross dispensed sand­ Club has been rebuilt, we‘ look forward A total of nearly 40 people \yere evacuated Playhouse records/rare kept in the office Tuesday, after which one engine stood by. Uned the far batik of the Rahway wiches. coffee and sodp to toe fire-fighters to the day when the curtain will rise in from the building’ when the fire was area ot the buildinglmd were not destroyed - According to Chief Zazzere, more than River’s west branch, the professiotisl discovered. There was no panic inasmuch as two miles of fire house were laid by the a t toe scene. According to the crew, more a new Paper Mill Playhouse. by the fire. than 200 sandwiches, 15 gallons of coffee and . fjjrefighters and the newsmen all lwew the fire was not believed serious at first. various fire departments at the scene. In But structures such as the ol(f The seriousness of the fire was apparent ^ 20 bottles of soda had been given the firemen they were witnessing not just a major Those evacuated included mem bers of the addition to a hydrant In f ont of the theater, Racquets Club and the Paper Mill by 12:30 p.m. when a thick black cloud of lines were hooked tohydrants on Old Short I by 6 p.m. Other volunteers prepared toe fire, but a segment of area history • Playhouse staff, approximately 20 members Playhouse are so much a pert of our of the Playhouse Guild attending a meeting smoke rose'above the theater sectionof the Hills Road and Glen Avenue. food and beverages at chapter headquarters being converted to ash. And as comrnuhity history that though they in the second-floor Gallery of th e building; Playhouse, The cloud was /immediately Firehose connections of several hundred a t 389 Millburn Avenue and operated toe emergency radio there. ------— devastating as fife seene was that- may be reconstructed, they cannot be and a few construction workers who had not visible from the center of town •only three ygrds were laid to hydrants on Glen Avenue. • blocfo awayTaM could beseraTor miles in • Standing byatthe fire weretwooftoe damp afternoon, it wAs'tven more replaced. ' * . “ gone outdoors on-their lunch break. At the direction of Chief Zazzere, these - Actually the lira was gaining momentum various directions as it climbed skyward hydrants were used by fire companies - local department’s chaplains, RaitoUBarry rtf Tp.mnlp - R’nni .Tflekimin-4 Dai* through .the walls and partitions of the and spread over the a coming in from out of town. G redneof Temple B’nai Jeshurun* Rev. Joseph Herring of St. Stephen’s Church and- According to toe Millburn chief, the Rev. John Basil, assistant to Mnnsignnr Caps andbudgets of it. stage and audience section of the . theater The electric bulb explosion reported by a failed to block the Are. Crackling flames logistics of fighting the Playhouse fire had Harrold A. M urray of St. Rose of Lima feeding’ on toe interior of toe 1,000-seat been worked out long in advance. He said Church, also a chaplain. . To a certain extent both the Town­ ficult negotiating sessions must be construction worker focused attention on toe area in the rear of the stage close to the new, theater and its frame roof converted the the Millburn Department along with those of The blocking off of Old Short Hills Road ship Committee and the Board of e x p ec ted a s c u rren t c o n tra cts run out). addition. First to take fire ^ a s -canvass- building into an inferno as a second and then Summit and Springfield h a d held drills at and Gldh Avenue as well as Brookside Drive Education have completed their Although we are only in the first days covered Scenery leaning against th e rear of a third-alarm were dispatched from fire ' the Paper Mill in anticipation of a fire there,- during the fire occasioned a.traffic jam in . budgetary planning for the year. Both of 1960 it is not too early for our public toe stage, according to witnesses. headquarters. The flames raged through toe and to-train for an operation which could . toe center of town during the peak period of bodies now have financial documents officials to consider the situation in Workmen observing the flam es grabbed cockloft over the theater then leapt a t least involve evacuation of . people from the toe fire; Several minor accidents occurred,, theater. Fortunately, that operation was not- which are in accord with state- which they will find themselves a year hand»extiriguishers and attem pted to ex­ 30 feet above toe top of .the building. and some of toe out-of-town fire trucks had Fire departments from other Essex necessary, m difficulty getting to the fire scene. Old Short mandated limitations on spending. from now. For the most part the tinguish the blaze. One of them , Gary County and nearby Union C o u n ty com­ Because the Plahyousp was on the local Hills Road was reopened in time for the • In terms of dollars the cap law is reductions in services and in programs Mustacchio of Bloomfield, attem pted to fight the fire with the hose used for toe munities rushed their equipment and department’s list of “target hazards,” both commuter rush of traffic Monday. which m ade 1980 m unicipal and school working. It does; force puhlic bodies to cement mixer, but the hose ruptured. the Summit and Springfield departm ents' Brookside Drive remained closed. limit the amount of newJdollars which budgets possible have been mild, But “I was trapped temporarily until I saw effort to salvage the cultural landmark. But responded automatically to-the alarm , Chief Chief ZaT.zera etpessoH higgratiturinfor can annually be added to budgets. what of a year from now? ■ two big yellow doors that lead ou t of the even their combined efforts, while "tem­ Zazzere reported. - outside help received during the fire, and to As difficult as the budget process has theater,!’ Mr. Mustacchio said. “I managed porarily stemming-theconflagration in one According to the chief, the first ehgine the Playhouse for permitting toe advance companies to arrive at the fire fought toe training sessions there. * been for local officials this year, it will When will we be considering what -Oe-get-fiirough them.” He was treated for section of the building, could not prevent be even more difficult ih the years to programs and services must be - come. We cannot expect to see utility Jeducedor eliminated to bring the 198L and fuel costs drop-we cannot even budgets in line with state spending expect that the annual increase in such limitations’ Will such decisions be costs will be no more than the per- made at 10 and 11 o’clock at night asThe Library flourishing in new home centage limitations of the cap law. A sa " public bodies approach legal deadlines community we are fortunate that for budgetary actions? Or cannot the Continued thorn Page 1 in to e four hours it was open after 1 p.m. include arts, crafts and cooking instruction have included tapestry, macrame, art; existing labor contracts for 1980 did not process leading to these decisions get “That’s more than the average daily cir­ for youngsters, Tnovies and a variety of decoupage and, currently, brass rubbings: State Library in Trenton — even th e Library dramatically exeeed in percentage underway now with a review of every culation of between 550 and 600 books over a cultural events as well as the programs The display cases are outlets for residents of Congress if necessary,” said M r. Kruger terms the spending growth permitted program and every service now period of eight hours,” according to Mr. nizations that meet^at the j«i------• ...... - library, The library does not charge rental suke-Japanese toggles for kimono sashes— und e r the < a p ...... will go to assist local researchers. The The library opened Sundays !5n an ex­ fees, but all programs conduced by non- has gracedune of the cases in an example of the contracts being negotiated when system. Judgments, should be made as library has borrowed 1,000 films from other perimental basis in 1978. Residents were affiliated organizations the facility ; how exotic toe exhibits can become. to which p rogram s a re tru ly in the b e st toe annual inflation rate was in the libraries to aid local residents. accommodated on 32 Sundays from Sep­ must be free to the public. a'of 6 to 7 per cent—far more dif- interest of the general public. In addition, toe library has instituted a ' tember to June of that year. Because Nominal fees are-charged for concerts Whereas at the ojd library students and “homebound” service for residents Sunday opening proved so popular, the presented by MusTf Friends of the Ltbrary researchers had to stand for the lack of physically unable to get to the facility. .' library last year was kept open on that dgy from September to June and for arts and seating accommodations, this is rarely the "If you can’t make it here,. w e ’ll find throughout the summer and serviced crafts courses in which instructors are paid. case at the new facility. There are seats foj- someone who can bring the m aterial to you borrowers for all but eight Sundays of the The library has an extensive. free more than 100 book?area visitors. and bring it back,” commented toe _y£ar^Sunday ctosings occurred en holiday microfilm service, in WMch five viewers are According to Mr. Barba, the fall survey librarian. H e'sattf“'Sev&aI such trip s are. weekends. available for researchers and for local showed “no particular deficiency” in types of books, although many of those responding TH E IT E M made by volunteers and others every - With the increased use of to e facility has school children doing classroom assign­ would prefer the stocking of additions O f M IL L B U R N a n d S H O R T H I L L S month. come an addition to thenum her of books and ments. It also has toe ultra-compact volumes in their particular areas of interest According to Mr. Kruger, volunteer§are a recordings available to residents. Since the “ microfiche” film available on a number nf Publishetfevery Thi vital source of services offered b y ' the new library opened 20,000 books have been subjects. Hie new library has not been lacking in Mary Louise Sprague The Item Publish ini library. “We have one woman who works as. added to the 60,000 moved from the old The 25,000 square feet of space in the new endowments, with a reading room furnished Editor and General Manager 6 1979. a typist all week and comes in here Saturday building for an increase of 33 percent. From library, which compares to only 7,200 in the and outfitted by the widpw of a resident, a Carter J. Bennett and Sunday and types for us,” he said. 6,000 to 8,000 of the new volumes have been old, afford room not only for a 200-seat large globe donated by toe family and Managing Editor A major breakthrough that greatly ex­ children's books. ■ program room on the second floor but a friends of a late trustee and shelves of books Joseph G, Rush . . panded library usage was opening its doors According to the survey cited by Mr. separate 4Q-seat accom m odation for given by local organizations. The en- Advertising Director to toe public on Sunday. Barba, in which 7,000 questionnaires wept - programs involving smaller audiences ar _ dowmmW—“have -fceen- to our -great - a * | ' DolphH. Hintze j .— On Sunday, January ifretone ther e -was 1* W , nibsll respondenEwant “substantially fewer participants. vantage,” according to toe librarian. total of 622 books borrowed from toe library more programs,” at toe library. There was Hie library, which in toe old building had. What the library is attempting to do is 113 per cent responseto the questionnaire, to mount exhibits in the space between the summed up by Mr. Kruger. which is considered.unusually high for this.__ ^top of toe book racks and the ceiling, “We’re here to serve the community-— 16 type of inquiry. 1 * - extensive exhibit space on toe first floor and respond to toe needs of the community. Third try due for school budget The already extensive list of programs accommodates two exhibit cases. Exhibits That’s our rationale.” - ■.

Continued from page H Declaring he doubts that over a period of from surplus was also expressed by board years “such an amount as appropriated can capital outlay portion of the budget, which member Sandra Haimoff, who proposed be reasonably sustained,” Mr. Goombs said possible spending cuts be studied a n d pm Budget cuts jolt summer jobs the bpard Monday night also reduced bv helavors retaining a surplus of from 5 to T-. 399,895. The reduction was accomplished by before the board for debate. -Mr. Chesley per cent of the total budget or 3500,000 to commented that “meaningful reductions payments into the compensation fund. The downtown committee’s activities last eliminating athletic field improvements, 3800,000. - Continued from page 1 dropping plans for a refreshment stanch at mean cutting hard dollars.” The increased premiums on . auto in­ year were budgeted at $10,000 and the group’s co-chairman, Jacob H. Oxman, the sepior high school field and for special “ I’d like to adhere to that in light of The board heard a suggestion from Robert recommendation from the Citizens Budget surance for toe.municipality, Mr. Cryer sought 'the same amount for 1980. The lavoratory and elevator facilities for the rapidly rising energy costs that we can’t C. Lydecker, president of toe Short Hills Advisory Committee, unanimously agreed continued, were not unlike those ex­ _ handicapped at Hartshorn School and at the control but we. must provide for," Mr. Association, that the board make a “ closer to increase toe’ percentage upon which the perienced by private individuals. Following only half that amount, but premised if ad> - senior high. Coombs told the board. He called for examination of school staffing-levels.1^ —reserve for uncollected taxes-is based. T h e Mr. Cryer’s report, Committeeman John J t ditional funds were needed later in the year, - The 1980-81 capital outlay proposal is now “looking aMeme difficult choices of funding Noting that the teacher-pupil ratio in the effect of toe increase from 94.5 to 95 per cent Navln suggested toe municipality consider -to -would- entertain a . request for sup­ |264‘,512 compared with an original proposal across th e W rd ” and an “iii-depth study of school system has decreased as a resu lt of. m eanstoat a sm aller reserve will have to be dropping the collision provisions in its auto plemental funds. of 3364,407. The original budget was planned expenditures.” declining enrollment and costs show an financed through 1980 ta x dollars. policies and enter toe field of self-insurance. A similar promise was made to the cable : presented December 17, and the changes increase, % . Lydecker suggested a “hard The second decision which^will benefit Among requests either rejected or only, The board member said the study “should television advisory group( Which asked the made in the budget which went ter the county look at some features of the staff to se%if taxpayers came as the Committee set its ’ partially accepted by toe Cpmmittee at toe be made now rather than waiting until we Township Committee to commit cable superintendent of schools were recom­ there can be a decrease by attrition.” Mrs. surplus account at $750,000-3150,000'lower past week’s budget sessions were those of a don’t have money in surplus.” television franchise fees (estimated at mended by the finance committee. Reich said ! the board will consider his_ than the amount Set aside in last year’s citizens advisory committee on chble Concern over to e amount being taken —$2,300 for 1980) to Communities-un-eable a According to the plan outlined by board comments. budget. Hie $150,000 difference between toe television, the downtown preservation an d non-proit organization which is seeking to . president I Lucretia Reich,—thfr ad. hoe 1979 surplus account and the ’80 figure restoration committee and the en­ committe e that will study areas for possible means that amount of money will not have vironmental commission. establish—a video center to serve ,this community, Summit, New Providence, cost reduction with the idea of reducing the to bfe raised through local taxes and The latter group, which has operated in . Berkeley Heights and Springfield. surplus appropriation will consist of herself represents a 2-point sayings on the tax rate. the past without any municipal financing, According tojfolm es Bailey, chairman of and chaihnen of board committees. They Hie Committee, at Saturday morning's this year sought $1,500 to improve its efforts Coming events the advisory -cable committee, toe com- will make recommendations to the board as budget meeting, heard one piece of bad in the recycling field. mitment of funds was .needqd in order lo f a whole. : news. That cam e- in a report from Com- Tine funds, according to A. BruCe Botom, • The motion for the further study of school Today, January 17 Saturday, January IS______“ air environmental commission1’ member, Oommunities-on-Cableto apply for a u.to expenditures was made by board member - 1-3 p jn . New Eyes for the Needy ~ Colonial Times” party, Couplers insurance costs for toe municipality m ight were being sought so that two letters could Department of Commerce grant which Frederick A. Coombs III who recommended salesroom open. Club, Community Congregational Church. be up ^s m uchas $80,000 this year compared he sent to all residents during the year would finance the capital needs of the video to the board that between nowand the puhlic Friday, January 18 8 p.m. “Dur Town,” Limelighters’ to last, All the increase, Mr. Cryer said, was urging them to place newspapers at the curb center. When Mr. Bailey said that toe ap-- hearing on the budget “we address our­ Noon'Rolling Hills-Garden Club, Gero production at Millburn High Srium i, attributable to two- types of insurance: for recycling, j plication for the federal grant would not be selves to toe philosophy of taking such a Park recreation building. Monday, January 21 workmen’s compensation and auto.! The Coijunittee approved toe budgeting of prepared until autumn, Township Com­ large sum of money from current surplus to 1-3 p.m - Hypertension and diabetes 10:15 a.m.. Garden Study .Club meeting, The high compensation costs, toe Com­ $750, enough to underwrite one mailing, and mittee members said they would not include provide the necessary funding for the screening, Taylor Park Community Center. Cora Hartshorn^Arboreturo. mitteeman said, were due to toe passage said a second toe appropriation of funds in the 198Q budget.’1 8 p.m. “Our Town,” Limelighiers; 8 pm . Zoning Board of Adjustment last week by the out-going state Legislature included with one of the year’s quarterly tax—^ . budget, but would be open to a request for production at Millburn High School. -meeting, Town Hall...... * toll requiring higher employer bills. 7 • _ financial support later in toe year. Tuesday, January 22 ' 12:30 p.m. League of Women Voters uiiit «- meeting, 18 Parkview Drive. Letters to the editor 8 p.m. 'Township Committee meeting;— Preschool screening is conducted Town Hall. A program in which com- The on-site screenings in­ evaluation of each child’s fine- Paper M ill Playhouse - Wednesday, January 23 munication and learning clude a general assessment of and gross motor skills. If a Editor. The I t e m : ______:------____ | iinist, I am no big fan of beauty j j ® P-to- Planning Board m eeting, Town ’ difficultiesinyQUQgehildren— --speech,-language, hearing and - -rehildbas difficulty, toe center— As the historical conscience of this pageants, but Bert Parks’ position in the are- identified before they - learning Skills. If a child is provides diagnostic and community, we are shocked by the loss of Miss America Pageant and in toe American 8 p.m. League of Women Voters nnif - ■^eater-form al schooling has— r remedial scrvicesfe rle aming— f -~~ nur last remaining major historic public psyche is a time-honored tradition and meeting,. zui^ayioFRoad South been inaugurated in toe area. munication difficulty; disabled children in the areas structure (aside from the great churches of Albert Marks’ decision shows contempt for Thursday, January 24 T T he innovative screening recommendation is made for a— the community). tradition. ___ 9:15 a.m. League of W om erV SIers unit program has been underway full speech and language cepticb and motor skills. 1 At this time, we eannot begin to assess It Strikes m e as the ..ultimate meeting, 25 Coleridge Road. since September by the exam ination. This evaluation also , includes an anything more than our deep sense of loss. mamfestation of the current “disco culture ” 1-3 -p.m . New Eye s - for the “ Needy— —Suburban Speech, and Lear-— examination— includes a —educational plan------fo r salesroom open. - remediation and activities ahd — r but we urgently suggest that pur .Township in which everything is disposable, including rung Centers of South Grange. complete assessment of the - officials make toe Paper Mill Playhouse fire people. Next: thing you know, older 8 p m. Democratic Club of Millbum-Short - Hie' screening is done at chill’s Communication^ ~ ■ materials for ^implementation. Hills, annual meeting, Taylor P a rk Cbm- preschoptlevri, with Mifibum abilities, including * the a major subject of investigation. executives, anxious to project an “up-to- - In addition to' the munity Center. -• ’i~ /; ■ Montessori one of a number of 'co.mprehensidq and.. Elizabeth Ghristopherson date image," will routinely trade-Hhelr screenings, th e . Suburban, President wives in for ji “ newer, modd.” 8:30 p.m. American Legion m eeting, Guy ” participants in Essex County production of. speech and Millbum-Short Hills Apparently Al Marks has decided that a , R. Bosworth Post Home. suburbs. Monday. January. 28 offer in-service workshops Historical Society and consultative services to > 8 - p.m. Board off Education meeting, a re Nancy PoloW, PhJD., and', *8SHK8:e that wehave...... come to know and preschool -■ -teachers and ; A disposable culture ■ love, Education Center. P a tric ia Kuchon, ■ P toD .,' * other professional services or WedneSday, J«nuary 30 ■ speech and language jjarmtsJii a ysriety-ofareas including ^ language - . Editor, The Item: " 8 pjfif fifillburh' High School B and Coti- pathologists, and Jean ’ basis of the examination. H e firing of Bert Parks because he is cert. high sehnnl Wnitit^wtun^ - . .... * 'toUft, Certified le arn in g :- -The learn in g'“ kkill .developmwit and en r ia u n r o tv ------~ y “Uw old" is an insult and an assessment?\ includes-^

4" ■■■ ■ f of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J.. January l 7 , 1980 Page 7 ...' MUSEUMCONOfiRT,..- ■ The New Jersey Percussion achieved a national deputation Ensem ble's Q uartet will ToF. his Commitment to appear in a concert at the presenting new percussion .• Newark Museum Sunday at 3 .works by__ contemporary p.m. Tpe Quartet’s members composers. The concert will . are select players from- the feature the world premiere of Percussion composer Arthur Krieger s has -1978 work, “Tapeitry."

W e a l Estate ANNE SYLVESTER ’ Trt_

l oUT-WlTTING ' • r “ HUMAN4SATURE -r. An escrow account to; your Account normally, money which is and • your held by-a third party to pay estim ated for the next off a future debt. When you year. The total is divided make, ' your monthly by 12 to get the monthly mortgage payment, you paym ent: This payment JW IN E T AST E R $— Soc i a I i z i ng at* league party were, from left, Ruthi are probably paying money could increase for one or a UNANIMOUS **Zinh, president of the league; Ellen Brener, vjce president at whose home into an escrow account combinations^ three main at T980's wine and cheese party of Millburn New Jersey ana nts wire, biien, a league vict over and above the loan reasons: 1) rbur tax rate at 33j6 Long HUI Drive party was held, and Joan Brody, league finante League.of Women Voters Sufrday were, from p residen t, and Jo n Brod y. installment for; hazard or premium rat'tf'has in­ chairman.. ". left, Doris Grzymski, league b^r.d member; insurance and property creased; 2) Your assessed taxes. valuation has increased; 3) - ANNE.MARIE G{JBBONS I Inane-way f the escrow Additional funds - are ...... WM ' iam M..GIBBONS— account helps-you. out-wit needed to make up a deficit College LWV plans discussions on primary voting law -- human nature. It is said in your escrow account. 'that the first thing that gets. ifm s^ riiy w p y « 22, •. 12:30'^ im /r 18 Parkview Should prknarycleetions b e "Should voters be allowed primarjr ", • I 4F. r» i i [• ] ^ | CLEANING & RESTORATION , cut when the budget has to nf service t courses - “We foresee some heated Drive: January 23.8 p.m,. 291- open ok» closed? Millburn vote in the primary elections1 l SERVICES, INC. ■ ' ■ be baJgncjsdig tpe .monthly. wHh any w aT efttfte League of Women Voters wtB~ . ittttcaTparty regartllfesS' "discussion of these questions Taylor Road . South, and savings 'deposit, which problem , oall -u s tor on cable conduct unit meetings next of previous party affiliation much as we experienced January 24, 9:15 a.ta., 25 . . -Cieamtig^peciatisis t*- -« ■. ( normally would be used to frie n d ly , professional week on th e issue of who and Without public declaration among ourselves while Coleridge Road. A babysitter • SMOKE • FIRt» Ft®GD»RtK5 .. pay taxes and. insurance, counselling. Area residents will have the should be permitted to vote in of party membership?” Or: preparing the m aterial,” Mrs. will be available January 24. . < FURNITURE* WALLS • DRAPERY CARE 1 Here’s how your escrow ■■ -.376-2300 “Should-voters be permitted Hollander said...... Mrs. HoUander -may be opportunity to take college- a party primi|ry and under Tel: (2011 467-8877 account is set up. AF'the ANNE SYLVESTER'S level courses at home this what circumstances, to.change party preference Unit meetings will be held in telephoned at 376-*69l9 for ?51 Essex St reel beginning of each year, __ .REALTY CORNER .. Res (201) 429-8487 winter when Essex County Joyce Hollander, convenor before, or after candidates’ the following homes: January further information. College offers 17 courses on of the league committee on declarations?” - , 1 S L cable television beginning primary elections, along with According to Mrs. Hollander January 21. committee mepibers Bernice •wteM Tittyjjrgar***1 '*-**“ “ . A link-up between ECC and B W raifC T um ' Cooper, and,, Sutyirban Cable vision \yill Anita 'Wolfe will ipo'SjeSwj l B I . - ‘ prior • to - make it possible for more than following tjuestfons* ““for CanSdates 70,000 home&mEPSdSfdolinty Tnia(rfBe^«nlays“i«mB,rTr' to-take-advantage of higher education <:ourse offerings. A feature of the cable course is dial each program can be viewed several times, ( Who Is^Beneficiary of Yot»r — enabling, adults to schedtde- ^TifeThsurance . .. studies around other obligations. T; Is it the benefidaryS B w aot? If you Essex County College I have any questions about your life telecourses are scheduled on f insurance, call ’ • •' , Suburban Cablevision, Channel "CE,” seven days a week from 9x.a.m.-te--40:3lh See 9 > « p.m .; on U.A. Columbia Cablevision; Channel3, from 9

though Friday ; and Channel LIFE MEMBER MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE (, from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., FIELD UNDERWRITES J Monday through Friday and 9 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. - a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Saturday iB usiness: * : and Sunday. 1 10 Parsonage Road / Each cable course consists I Edison, N.J. 08817 Lite, Group and Health Insurance of 15 to 30 programs shown 1 (201) 494-5300 IRA, Annuities, Pension Plans over a 15-week period. New | Res: (201) 376-0784 ludp ini

art. Examinations are given dining the middle and end of the course in much the same way as those for regular college courses. Hioseinterestedin enrolling "STATEMENT OF CONDITION may write or call Essex County College: Cablecour- . DECEMBER 31, 1979 ses, Media Production and Technology Center (MPT), a j - — ...... ; i. u ------ASSETS------3 — ------— -----j^ H lLl l lfc5'-R E 5 E HVEg^-5UffPLU5" 1 .. .303 U niversity • -Avenue, $ i 786.715 61 SAVINGS...... $481,713.833 69 Newark, New Jersey 07102. ■ CASH ...... U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY SECURITIES 26.387 3.1Q-34 ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME \ MORTGAGE LOANS LOAN BANK l * 25>®O0,OQQ;Og OTHER LOANS i ...... , ...... 10288032 45- S ||p E R 5 E REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS t 43 670.000 00 Summit area FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK y,S23 20d()O N J MORTGAGE FINANCE AGENCY school adding • OTHER INVESTMENT SECURITIES. 161.868.875 50 FUNDS ,...... ‘ ...... 1.5^2.165.00 ASSOCIATION PREMISES NET . ad v a n c e PAYMEtVfS'BY'MQRfGAGORS new courses OTHER REAL ESTATE OWNED . . 177 293 69 FOR TAXES AND INSURANCE* 2.540*70.8t —REAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRAC T New courses in psychology, British cinema, home repairs, FURNITURE-FIXTURES AND — flower arranging, and slim- EQUIPMENT - NET...... roingcto sine will join over 90 PREPAID PREMIUMS FOR INSURANCE others in the spring 1980 OF SAVINGS . . . catalogue of courses to be OTHER ASSETS...... , offered by the Summit Area Community School beginning this month. Other new courses will feature sewing, fears and phobias, sprouting memory and concentration. ROLAND LEWAN. . GERALDINE DePETRA . Sandy Brown, art THOMAS G. CALLAGHAN RICHARD J DOUGHERTY ^ice President will teach a new course on ROBERTO:WHEAT...... SemorflfflH^'ident /, l u WiA-^ r Third Vice President' American Decorative Arts ' JULIUS KOEHLER. JR. . -TifSt^H'Pres.ider^H . 1 Third VicePmeidp'jj' -f ftom 1840 to 1980. DOREEN R. KR EPS ...... ,D:A=VW« ROSSN-AGE'r "• ' ■ ’ -ThincJ Vice President Brochures are available at CHARLES L. LYNCH . -V ■,'1 V, c eP >7) J ROSE TINESSA > . j B H f f f iS d Vice president area libraries.' Registration ROBERTJ.MOJR .... v First Vice President L- DENNIS-'— ; ~ AssTstarR VTcb-f resident Will continue through’January CHA’RLES W. NAGEL...... First Vice Presider?]® EDWARD B .NAGEL , Assistant Vice Presiderit 22 and January 23 from 7:30 to JERRY PANZER ::. . FiratVice^^^^S - ANNE StdtTH , , . L»; . . — '■'Secretary - 8 p.m. in the Summit High EUGENEFRADELL ...... First Vice Presicfenl . JUDITH ESSEX Assistant Secretary School cafeteria. Classes JOHt£BLSTRUCKO Pfe sid er^ JLI'QITH SCHROPE •” *" Assistant-Secretary begin the week of Jan. 29. . CHRIS C. MAT^LAS . . . Second Vice Presidents -TftMES'A, QUARLES.. Several courses are open to ..... JAMES A. MILLER. V ..T", /.. SecondHraf President- ANITA ERICKSON . .' - Assistant Treasurer senior citizens lor half price, DANIEL F. RYAN Pres,jlenr : MA.RY L0U-KOESTLE . .... Assistant Treasurer* ‘ and scholarships .are ..... • DONALD J. BODE .. Vice PresicterlH ' ROSEMARIE LOMONA.CO Assistant Treasufer . available. Call 273-1141/ " FRANKJ. CARRANO . . . Third Vicej^ s^ yj):, 1 ELIZABETH '1', . Assistant Treasurer JOHN T CRAIG...... ■ ty^s inrltsv l: ■ 1 '“ '.'MICHAELT HOLMES, 5 Auditor

GOES BUDGET DIRECTORS DIRECTORS-EMERITI • No one is doing anything ROBERT A. BOYD. JR . ANDREWG KRESS JR- WILLIAM^ B. HORBAK . JOHN F. MULLER except complaining about EDWARDE BFfU.EN - - 1 , -ROBERT F LEMOINE b-i RICHA0D CJTTO i THOMAS A: TULLY ■* inflation. We the Shop, NjilL W~BUIE ROLANO LEW.AN S M | B haircutters in South Or­ WILLIAM F. MEIER. JR. C STEWART HAUSMANN r, JAMES O BR1EN ange^ have-decided to do . .. -.. j A{_vtN JOSEPHSON COUNSEL. HERRIGEL, BOLAN AND MANAHAN something about it. We .'A LOEW-RiCKERT. toroppd our haircut prices JULIUS KOEHLER. JR. * -fe.HARLE^^CHWBm/;'! COUNSEL EMERITUS FRED HERRIGEL JR. to $7.00 which includes a shampoo; precision cut and A .....- - - blow dry. Perm anents to ------— ' ------{24 including cuTFrostings and Hennas $18. We need . your .support jand_ patron­ age. Our volume must-in-'

a «m iw ri r'r»KrcpnuATi\ire CAI/IMGS 1 W.QTITI ITIOKI

j L ' . , HOME OFFICE: g AB'Mitlburh Avenue. Miirburn • EAST ORANGE: 2 7 P rospect Street) - FREEHQLQ Highway 9 and A'delphia.Road ' HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue - IRVINGTON; 34 Union Avenue,-1331 Springfield Avenue. 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue ~ NAVFStNK'rfinhwny 36 anttVailpy nrive • PI-i^tNFHFI-H iiiilMJrirl/_AvfTihp J SH^nT Hll I 6 Thr Mnll ILInfinr I nvrll V .-.SPPiMRftPi n- .c;ppikir;i Ah-g ,on iMirrnF n n ri-m “ V -

; > Insurance, rebuilding costs hold fate of Playhouse i.»’• . r : . . '• AltbhurtkAlthough tka the iM nonprofit n W lt * PloutiniiflA Playhouse la ’ is linntion nf of IhnoiAr theater In trends during its 40-year Continued from page 1 . reportedly covered by “performance in­ existence, th e founders were flexible in '■ .the history of the township. terruption’1' insurance which lit com­ . keeping up w ith popular taites in p e r- <’ Trustees expressed concern, not with the monplace in the theatrical industry, there is formances, and ih attracting entertainment t- extent of th e beverage, t>ut with how .already ta lk of efforts to relocate “ Tho. headliners to th e local facfllty. ; skyrocketing building costs Will effect the Winslow Boy,".which had been scheduled to The Paper Mill opened in 1988 as a ' replacement of the; converted mill that run at th e Playhouse from January 30 to repertory company offering straight became, a landmark theater. ' F ebruary' 24, elsewhere in Ndrth Jersey. dramatic piays. T a lMQ,lin the. im m ediate ’ A builder, surveying the afterm ath of Anita Gillette, Brian Nelson, Arlene Francis pre-war era, it began a traditloh of m usicals 9 Monday* holocaust Tuesday at noon, and David O’Brien were to star in the 'and operettas with three Gilbert and commented: "It’ll C08t $2 million to $3 presentation here._ Sullivan productions. .4’ ' million to replace." The trustees aim hoping -B u t th e stage on which they w o e to th e resiliency of the Playhouse, w as it won't run that high. . perform, and the one which has been graced evident fit th e 1950’s when; it j began ' The reaction of many local residents to the vby*s®h theatrical figures as Billie Burke, reproducing Broadway plays with names 4 loss by fire of one of the town’s richest Carol Charming, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., familiar to Broadway marques appearing traditions was expressed by Mayor Jane Fonda and many others, is now only on the hilling cases on. Btookside Drive. 1 Maureen B. Ogden. * nubble e n d ashes. The Playhouse’s revival of “The Glass “What makes the loss jw great is in terms The tw o people.whose lives were most Menagerie" starring Maureen Stapleton of. its being a cultural asset,” codimentqd entwined with th f Playhouse did not live to represented “The Theater*’ in a com m and die mayor Monday as sections of the. dee its physical demise in flames: They were performance a t the White House during th e Playhouse were being consumed by flames its founders, Antionette Scudder and Frank Lyndon Johnson administration. only a short distance away from her. Carrington, who established the th e a te r . While Monday’s Are m arks the end of a n ; Mayor Ogden said shd was “gratified that, over 40 ye ars ago^as an outgrowth of the era at Paper Mill, those who are determ ined no one was seriously injured and no per­ Newark A rt Theater. that the theater will rise again predict a n formance w as in progress,” and expressed Mr. Carrington; whose sister, Gene, lives even more glorious future for the cultural the hope that the Playhouse will be rebuilt. in a^iom e on the Paper Mill property and Commitments to die rebuilding of the whb witnessed the fire Monday, died’in 1975 It .was the Playhouse’s handicaps-of not Playhouse were made almost immediately after directing-the theater for 37 years. Miss having storage space for stage sets, of by the New Jersey Ballet, which calls die ’" Scudder, a member of the family that lacking on-site rehearsal facilities and Playhouse home, and the Waterloo Foun­ founded a n d owned the form er-Newark inadequate space in general that le d to th e dation for the Arts-in Stanhope, which said it News, died ip 1958. Miss Scudder purchased - decision to construct the 3650,000 addition a t will join with the-Ballet in a benefit per­ the century-old mill and its ffveacre site (he northerly end of the building. It was in formance to help rebuild the theater. along the Rahway River branch in 1934. the course of work on the addition th a t th e The Playhouse hafbeen the State -Theater The theater opened, with Mr. Carrington of New Jersey since it w as s^'desiffiiated by as its'bead, four years later. Miss Scudder It is die hope of the supporters of th e Governor William T. Cahill th 1972.— ------continued't o provide the financial lifeblood Playhouse that w ith1 .the addition, which Talks with some of th e 21-member board of die endeavor and was estimated to have remained intact despite the inferno', and th e of trustees indicated th a t a program to contributed more than $1 million to its replacement of th e gutted theater th a t a new generate funds to help replace the burned- support- k and even greater Playhouse era will out Playhouse may be considered. The history of the Playhouse is a reflec- emerge.

Fire-fighters train hoses on flaming east side«of Paper Mill Playhouse during fire

Snaking along Brookside Drive are some of two miles of firehose laid to fight Maze.

Although- inferno was beyond control, these firemen NO DRINKS continued to battip blaze as it consumed interior of i THEATRE Paper M ill auditorium. Scene is on river side of burn­ ing structure.

Fireman atop 40-foot aerial ladder trains nozzle on auditorium of Playhouse from point near Rahway River wall after roof collapsed.

Steel girders twisted into crazy-dOilt pattern in Playhouse conflagration confront camera pointing skyward from gutted auditorium Tuesday. East side offices in center of Playhouse buildingaut^ side auditorium area sustained less datnage than m„pst>of historic building. *

Oniy charred ruins of township’s cultural landmark romainod on Tuastfay. TflE ITEM o f‘Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., January 17, lf>80 Page 9

fell during the month, almost- ’between January 9 and1 as little as the record low of Christmas $14,000jn furs, iMd*y..... •Redijross plans' January 26 blood bank 1.58 inches which fell in 1971. Henry Bohler of the The grea te st Decem ber, Robinson Malntainance - Co., rainfall was reported in 1973, The first Red' Gross blood portant as a precaution p a rticip a te in th e blood donate, provided they have a warmest Newark, reported the theft bank of the new year wiR be again*! unexpected donation program. Each recent history of good health. wheh 9.60 inches foil. , jewelry is stolen last Thursday of a $400 floor participant receives, a As in the past, The North '■ The three inches of snow held between 10 a.m. ana 2 catastrophes as well' as D ec. day More than $14,000 in furs Quaker Road reported the waxer-buffer from his van pm. .Saturday, January 26, regular medlcal.requlrements guarantee of blood for himself Jersey Blood -Bank will recorded for the month fell' which was parked a t 17 Taylor short of the recorded 22,8 and jewelry was stolen Friday theft; of a seven-foot length of the local RedCross chapter that we have a maximum or his fainily during the entire' provide equipment and Nbw Jerseyans who wished inches which foil in December m orning from a Dfryden wrought- -ifofciqjce from the Street.' — —— ' has announced. amount of available- blood.” year, if, needed. Those bet­ medical and nursing staff wUl for a warm Christmas instead of i960. December saw,two Terrace home, police Also for the first time, the The public is invited to ween 18 to 66 are eligible to superyise procedures. of a white one got their wish. days with fog.and two with reported.. y scene of blood donations by December 25, temperatures M rs. John- 0. Lasser of 29 the public will be die Glen- ranged during the day from 47 damaging winds. The average degrees to 59 degrees for an relative humidity tor the Dryden Terrace told police a wood School at Taylor Hoad Oveflook sets classes for parents thief or thieves entered the SUBURBAN and Chatham Road. average of ‘53, the' highest month was 42.06 percent, with a maximum of 77 percent on lesser home between 10 a.m. fit announcing'the blood If your 4-year-old thinks effective communications will limited* preregistration for daily average reached in’ and noon Friday by forcing bank,Mrs. William I. Tracy “no” and “don’t ” are the only be presented to the classes. th e classes, at 66 each, must December, according to the 24th and a minimum Of 23 open a-sliding door on the west Jr., do-chairman, noted that words in your vocabulary, and Led by Mrs. Elaine b e made with Mrs. Dooman, Raymond J. Daly, Head of percent on the 31st. — SPEECH side of the house. the Saturday date was chgsan ■your 7-year-old already Dooman, a behavioral Union College’s cooperative There were 882.5 degree 90 Woodland Avenue, Summit days in December, with an Reported stolen were' two in part to be able to attract claims that , you don’U un­ psychologist, the course uses weather station. I by jmail, or- by phone a t 277- average of 28.* per day, which full-length m ink coats-vaiued - office workers and others who derstand her, there’s help for the methods developed by TO6 highest tem perature at $4,5w each, a $3,000 gold are not available weekdays to you at Overlook Hospital’s psychologist Dr. Haim Ginott. 0199 before 4 p jn ,, or 277-1687 reached during the month was brought the total degree days from- Se ptem berlstto‘j.823.5. watch, and other pieces of give blood. • Creative Co/nmuniCRIpns Because participation is • between 4 and 10 p.m. "65 degrees December 12. The record high for December was compared^to 1974.5’ for 1978. jewelry. Township police are LEARNING •WC' ate very anxious' TBT ‘Workshop. investigating the theft. ‘ A four-part series of classes 75 degrees set In 1977. The low have a record-breaking Norma ‘ Green. 71. .of .2, participation- in this blood designed to help parents temperature was 11 degrees ART DISPLAY . Tape phone Is offered on the 19th, but again no The works of two Summit Hilltop Road, told police an CENTERS bank,” Mrs. Tracy said. “Afl discover eight roadblocks undetermined amount of preventing communication A new, low-priced telephone an d record device, while the record'was broken.* The artists will be on display at of us have seen reports of the jewelry was -Stolen from her Services include: shortage of human blood in with children will be held from answering set tailored to the other, equipped "with the mercury descended to-zero in Sculptors 5 Gallery-Studio in home sometime between Speech .& Language • Psychological hospitals , throughout the 9 to 11 p.m., January 31 and needs oto.home and small answer and -retard device December, I960. Chatham starting with a The mean temperature, for January 3 and 7. metropolitan area, .. February 7,14, and 28 at the business telephone customers, only, can connect to an gallery reception ‘Sunday, Learning Disahilioes & Tutorial. the month was 36.4 degrees, Reported stolen were a “This applies to New Jer­ Central Presbyterian Church, is available from New Jersey. existing telephone to provide January 13, from 3 to 6 p.m. th e same features a s the -Which is ndarly two-anc^a-half The graphic prints of John diamond cluster ring, a ladies' South Orange Village at sey, too, and it is very im- SOjpmit. Ninfe principles of diamond watch, a 14 carat A llied ‘.‘Automatic combined set. i. degrees warmer than the ■Carman, Valley VieW Road,, 50 South Orange Avenue Monthly charges for the average. * and stone sculptures - by gold bracelet and a pearl pin .South Orange, N.J. 07079 Telephone,” it ^enables among other items. Polled are customers to stay In touch units range -from $13.50 to December was not only Bonnie Hagstrum, Sweetbriar 761-1400 investigating the incident. with friends, relatives and $20.75. A one-time charge also warmer than most .years, but. Road, will be exhibited L. Fredia Jflolver of 4 business asso ciate s While applies,___ £__»— ------drier. Only inches of r ain through-Eehruary 29. Have You Forgotten? - -away from home or office. It. Our January Sate ~ even when it’s inconvenient to answer the telephone. The new offering is designed 2 1 t h - 3 1 s t - to give ' callers a luped response and to take a total of o« STOREW IDE 20 minutes of messages. An easy-to-read’indicator op the 2 0 % phone’s faceplate shows how many minutes of messages have been recorded. Spectacular! The set also lets subscribers screen incoming messages, as FREE for opening Or renewing a 6-Month Savings Certificate they’re being recorded, THEBOOI enabling them to intercept or departing $10,000 or more to any Investors' Savings Account 94 BAKER STREET priority caUs. Another op­ tional feature lets-customers 201^63-8878 play back recorded messages from any telephone by using a personal pocket coder device. “For home customers, Automatic Telephone offers greater communications flexibility than ever before at an economical price,” said N.J. Bell product manager Lois Ellison. “Whether you’re t shopping, < busy fixing dinner when the phone rings, you’ll never have to worry about missing important calls.” . For small business Julius Oksenhom operations. she saidj it is a round-the-clock, cost-efficient buys your alternative to a full-time •secretary o r receptionist. The set also is ideal for businesses DIAMONDS whose personnel are out of the office for extended periods, Pr<»dou/ f t o n e / she added. A utom atic Telephone is available to two models. One mQold-Silver combines * a pushbutton telephone set with the answer

ESTATE SALES STRING CONCERT ’ and now and then The Napoka String Quartet h eseH i of Romania will appear at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey; West Or ange, on - Highest Prices PaifT January 20, as part of its first Immediate Payment North American tour. £ bank references m The performance is part of the Y’s Chamber Music series, %- Wholesale -retail and wiU begin at 7:40 p.m., appraisals with a Preview Talk-at 7 p.m. The program wiU include Ives “ Q uartet No. 2,” 300 M illb u rn A v e n u e , M ilfb u rn , N .J. Shostakovich’s ‘ “Quartet, (201) 379-1595 Opus.73, No. 3,”* and Brahms “Quartet iff A Minor, Opus si; .Open Daily & Sat. 10 a.m. to 5:3 No. 2.” Tickets are available Mon. & Thurs. Eves, til 8:3 I at the Y Box Office.

IEbbuc Jffimtm Enjoy our Salad B ar FR E E WITH ENTREE Restaurant/Diner with Sandwich...$1.75 extra to substitute gifts if merchandise becomes unavailable Salad B ar Alone...$3.50

BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEON SPECIALS COMPLETE LUNCHEON INCLUDES: Cup of Soup or Juice, Entree, Puddin or„ 6 - M o n th \ - 9 Jello, Coffee or Tea. * JUICES: Chilled Tomato Juice, Prune Juice, Chilled G rapefruit Juice ' - SOUPS: Manhattan Clam Chowder - Lobster Bisque Consomme W/Noodles or Matzo B a ll' Savings Certificate

ENTREES E n jo y o u r H o m e m a d e E n tr e e s a n d S o u p s th a t a r e % freshly prepared and varied each day by our chefs A sample daily entree , 1 2 3 4 2 1 U 7 8 3 i: Hungarian’beef goulash, butter noodles ...... 4.75 1 Baked chicken oregano, in tom ato & wine sauce ...... 3.95 t Rate available Week of January 17 - January'23 ' v- - 3. Baked lamb shank, w /orro & veg...... j M S B -...... 4 65 4. Baked musaka (eggplant w/chop m eat & bekamel sauce ... 4.75 Minimum $10,006 * 6 Month Term 5. Italian m eat b alls & spaghetti...... •••••• 4.25 - Ehjdy the highest rate allowedby law On this short-term certificate, these savings certificate 6. Baked m eat loaf w/mushrooffi sauce ...... 4.25 rates vary from weekto weekrhowever, the rate in'effect when you purchase your certificate 7. Broiled Boston scrod, lemon butter sa u c e ...... 4.95 8. London brolLmushroom sauce...... - $-75 • is guaranteed until maturity. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal' 9. Chicken croquettes w/giblet g ra v y ...... 4.25 regulations prohibit compounding of. interest on 6-Month Certificates- r VEGETARt E-S,- Stewed Zuccini. Peas & Carrots. Lima Beans ‘This Is an affective annual yield a^aniing feinvesimenTohgfin'cl^Tandxnlefesl aimaturity is made at e samemterestrate.. POTATOES - French Fries, Home Fried,-Whipped & Boiled Anns time OfTSnewal your interest rate might Be higher or lower than it is .now.

Special - Sandwiches 7 - INCLUDES: Soup oFJmcev SandwiCh; PudttlfiEoryfellOrCoffeeorTea 2.95 , ITALIAN SAUSAGE on Roll BAKED MEAT-IDAF NVESTORS CHICKEN SALAD on Toast FRIED FILET OF SOLE _ TUNAFISH SALAD on Roll. WESTERN onAoH SAVINGS ------’ pT rTSS t onRye '■ ™ GRILLED CBEESE& TOMATO HAMBURGER on Toasted Bun HOME OFFICE 249 Millburn Avenue Millbur NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drivf BACON, LETTUCR & T O M A T ^ ^ ^ p lJ^ A C O N OR HAM & EGG EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue _ — j» HAM SANDWICH FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia Road- SHORT HILLS The Mall (Upper Level) HiLUSlDE 1T2B Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 Springfield Avenue „ - - ’ and Warren Avenue ' 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue “ ONtQN 97 7 §79 Stuyvesant AvenJe 1473 Springfield Avenue (corner of Chancellor) Maplewood IHmmi 24 Hrs._____ 763-5400 ; . All baking done on Premises " M jB 10 THE ITEM ot Millgum and Short RZ/january 1 & Historian Miss Bower wed Fraind marriage -tospeak™ to felldw teacher. lessed in church ji*> ■ S u san < Christine on building Miss Elizabeth Ann Bower, Avenue, served as jnaid Fraind, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . hnyhw)|' her sister Mrs. W illM nr J. Fraind of Glenn N. Bower ot Hobart a jane green silk Byron R oad, was 'm arried * now! From McDonald’s -Avenuet was united carried: pink roses: December 122 to Peter Michael Ushers were WUliam Fraind i Citibank: Hie Proa and Cons marriage December 21 Thomas Hudgins of Norfolk, "SESHey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jr., brother df the bride, John of Contem porary Architec­ Harry Graham Hudgins, son Va.', was his brother’s best Thomas A. Stanley of Stanley of Mtejidham .and ture” at the Summit YWCA of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas man. Ushers were. George Chatham Township. Thomas Stanley Jr;. oLT KAFFEEKLATSCH program Hudgins of Hudgins, V i? B ^ y of Lynchburg, Va., and Monsignor Harrold "A. Madison, both brothers of the Wednesday at .9:45 a.m. Hie - The Rev. David Earnest David Jeffrey of Acton, Mass. Murray celebrated the-nuptial bridegroom. officiated" at the ‘'wedding public i& Invited. The bride is a . graduate of m a s s a t /S t.R o s e of Linpa . The bride is a graduate of cbremony assisted by the Rev. Using slides to illustrate her Millburn -Migh* School and Church. A reception followed Millburn High School a n d ,' Richard Buzby of Mathews, talk, Mrs Brown will give an Brown A^_irniversity ' j at the S pring Brook Country Seton Hall University School overview ' of recent a r­ Va. A reception followed at the Providence) Club in Morrisfown. - . , of Business. _ * chitecture with a backward Short Hills Club. bridegroom | Miss Retina Fraind of A graduate of the University - glance at “what Granddaddy Given in*marriage byirer Washington Alexandria, Va., served a s df Maryland,. Mr, Stanley is . built.” "It is curious’ to see father, the bride wore a University in Lexington, Va. maid of honoMor her sister., president’ of Redstm Inter­ how our thinking has changed champagne peau de soie gown 'Bridesmaids were Miss national Inc. in Morristown. for commercial buildings, yet with a wreaihofwhite rosesia Both arfe teachers ^erpadette JPraind of Byron Following a wedding trip to our domestic choices still her hair. She carried a mat­ Christchurch School Road and M iss Carol Fraind of Venezuela, the coupIe resideT- reflect the past", commented ching bouquet of roses. Christchurch, Va., where they Morristown, sisters of the in Mendham. Mrs. BroWn. Miss Fmilv Bower of Hobart making their horajj. A Summit, resident, Sandy Brown is an architectural Women to demonstrate historian who .has studied Violin students present American architecture for the past 38 years and has been home energy sayings lecturing and teaching for the public recital Sunday The ;New - Jersey State make the public mere aware past H years. She jeaches | Federation o f Women’s (Tubs of "the energy crisis and courses-in America's ar­ The violin students of*Judith Hill Drive, in a transcription .will demonstrate how the through the exhibit show ways^ chitectural heritage At > botlr Eisner will present the first of of "Two G’uitars; ” Laura Yeh, consumer can conserve to conserve energy within the Madison-Chatham , and two annual recitals in her daughter of Df. and Mrs. Lun- energyin th e averagehome in home, according to Mrs. John ' Summit Coityinunity Adult home at 39 Westview Road Hwa Yeh of Old Short Hills a model room at ~the New DalrymplB- of Marltoq, co- Rpad, in the Bach "Botiree Schools. She also plans and Mrs. Harry Hudgins Sunday at 2 p.m. Jersey Flower and Garden chairman of the display. guides architectural trips for The program, featuring from the B minor Sonata;" Show. “Our display,” ?he ex­ - many organisations including township residents, will in­ Steve Bloch, so n o f D r.a n d plained, “will feature deuble- clude: Deborah and Sharon Mrs, -Malcolm Bloch of Clive annual the Smithsonian Institute and August wedding planned ’ the. paned. — the Newark Museum. largest of its kind windows with insulated •Mr!. Robert A graduate of Millburn High Mrs. Gerald Wachs of Long lancgin wed metropolitan a tea, will be draperies, a properly installed Goldstein of Farbrobk Drive School and Syracuse- Hill Drive, perform ing wood-burning stove, as well as have 'announced the University) Miss Goldstein respectively th e Suzuki held again a t the Morristown at eeremon} in Aruba Armory M arch 1 to 9. tips on how to use greenery to Birth.. engagement of their daughter, holds a master's- degree—in- /-Variations on Perpetual Troy Drive; actually save energy. Lynne Amy, to Barry S, performing respectively the held at the home -of the The exposition will explores special education ..from Motion" a n d . the - Seitz Miss Glenda E. Flanegin of "Most people-do not realize Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loikith Slevin.^son of M r/ and Mrs; Vivgldi “ A minor Concerto” bridegroom’s parents. the theme "Meeting the George . W ashington] “Concerto No.' 15;’*' Melissa Farmstead Road and, Aruba that well-planned fotmdation of Summit announce the Birth Harvey“Sfevin of Forest Hills, and the Accoiay “Concerto.” , . The bride has been em­ Challenge o f the ’80S” with University. Her father is an Parker, daughter of Mr. and was' -mamed jn ’ Aruba landscaping can be a n ' ef­ of a son, Douglas Robert, NY > C onstance Lukeian of ployed as a governess in the more than 20 full-scale gar- attorney and president..,^ Mrs. Douglas Parker of Twin January 2 tq Efy Werleman, fective windscreen and that a January -2 , at. Overlook Miss Goldstein- is a special Undercliff Road will be the township. .Her husband is dens and educational displays, Doma’j Buckie Manufacturing Oak Road, in the Riedirig son of Mr. and Mrs.” Gregorio few plants in a room can in- • Hospital in Summit. education resource teacher go accompanist. employed by the Concorde as well as a film And lecture Corp. of Linden. “Concerto in B minor.” . Werleman of Aruba. The bride crease humidity and make the Mrs. Loikith is the former with the public school system Mr. Slevin isalso a graduate Also, Andrea McDonald, Invitations Titey be obtained is the daughter of Mr?. Andres Hotel Casino in Aruba. Eileen Cunningham, daughter surroundings feel .warmer, of Montgomery County ■ ■ of Syracuse University and of daughter of Mr. ana Mrs, tsy callmg-MST. Eisner at "379- Jose-Fmnegin of Aruba and Following a’wedding trip to The State Federa tion of of Mr.a nd Mrs. Bernard therefore reducing thb need to - Maryland. - Her fiance is the Brooklyn Law School. His Andrew McDonald of Long the lateTMr. JJaftegin. Curacao, Mrs. Werleman Women's Clubs, an annual Cunningham of Douglas turnup the therm ostat,” she attorney with Seifman father- is an attorney prac­ ThecouptCwas attended by returned to the township. Mr. contributor to the show will Street. continue^. Lechner of Washington. D. ticing in New York City Miss Marina Werleman, sister Werleman expects to join her An . August wedding is Jeffrey Rader engaged of. the bridegroom . shortly. planned. . ^ Freddy Fianegin,- brother of _ -M r, and Mrs. Irving Mr. -Rader -eamed- Glassmith of Livingston have bachelor’s degree in Betrothal Cons announced the engagement of biochemistry-from Rutgers their-daughter, Wendy Lqigh, lUniversity and a master’s to Jeffrey Howard Rader, son, | degree in genetics from the announced of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rader U niversity of Arizona’ in of Troy Drive. ' Tucson. He is a biochemist for DF.' and Mrs. John Allison Miss Glassmith graduated International Diagnostic! Dillon of Providence, R.I., from George Washington Technology of Santa Clara, have announced the M.N.S., A D A, R.D. University in 'W ashington, Calif. engagement of their daughter, DC- gie is currently em- ...... Allison Elizabeth, to Kenneth pldyedaa an acctmtanlin San . _ Kirnmerie,* son ot Mr. *377-5668 Jose, Calif. — and Mrs. Arthur Scott Kim- merle of Minnisink Road. Potato puffs au pratin Vegetabletioodie salad] Miss Dillon, a graduate of Clam chowder AAUW to discuss ’80s Lincoln School in Providence Pineapple tidbits Vivian Stew art of Lake 126 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Trinity College I Road, president of the Fairleigh Dickins Washington, D.C., received Oranges-Short Hills branch of University in Rutherford, m aster’s degree from BfoWfi the American Association of Two workshops that day will University in Providence. She Hamburger on r D r/V l.' Area Rugs University Women (AAUW), | focus on the group’s 1980 is employed as assistant Salad plaftar ✓ Margaret Howarth of ) topics’, “Families Facing. director. vof the career CtwptDecw Vinyl Floor Peanut butter a i jelly sand-. GlaremOnt 'Drive;- - ThelmS [TTiTmgF_ r Managing development office a{ Smith O v e r 25 Y ears in the A re a ! Hadley o f Maplewood, Resources " — .for Tomorrow." College in Northampton, Floors Mildred Fellows and Alice Hie next monthly meeting Mass. 730 M orris Turnpike Vigerstad, both of West ■ Steamway Rug of the local branch will be held' An alumnus of Millburn (N ear A & P ) . ____ 4 the February 11 at f p.m. in the High School, Mr. Kimmerle is Cleaning branch at the state Woman's club of Maplewood, a cum laude graduate S H O R T H IL L S 376-2575 conference of AAUW January Althea Hottel, former Boston -College - and for m aking our first year a great success. president of the national, freelance photographer, association, will speak on manages the Tripod Camera P le a se jo in us for a glass o f cham pagne, EXERCISE • SHOUTS FUN! • WHISPERS EXERCISE Macaroni beef casserole v Resident earns “China Toady." Shop in Northampton. . tianxSurftet an. rol 1 "A May -weaarHg t^fisfinecr ~ =+- Salad platter -medical degree - Diane Gallo-VanEss, interested in joining The local A erobk Dancing daughter of Mrs. Mario Gallo group may call Mrs. Stewart of Robert Drive and the late ' 376-3279. Temple shows water col< Mr. Gallo, recently received Ik e water colors of Nancy introduces... jjj the doctor of medicine degree, Woman’s Club Korde also teaches art 8aA« wwe juniors Karen Eliot and Even if you don't-own a video­ Send the coupon to Video-Events. Allen Furth arid- Treshipw ta p e player now, there's a good O r if your w ed gin g Is less Than a an. iM When you want it like tihood -th a t you wlll. becau se month •away, c a ll (20t) 746-1066. IA

Video-Events______.Jxit can’t get it- PO. Box 885 Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009 we’ll rriakejt easy for you. To get a beautiful, deep, flattering tan. True, ifs not die Caribbean or the Costa del Sol, but not everyone can get away as often or as long as they’d like. Tanique offers the perfect .alternative-^ ■ the unique, hew, inexpensive, safe method to _Tlm e_ an allrovbr winter glow. It’s quick, cool and m also Interested In toe costs of taping the: □ Bride's Shower D Bachelor Party □ Bachetorette Party totally privdte. We’ll resehje a booth for you: D Rehearsal □ Engagement Party - Juststopfetoday; Were thelitilelsleofflhe ri other ^ t------coastrf MBbum. □ l have a □ VHS □ BETA videotape player. Paul Seugling Q p f i e i a f t 1 357 Millburn Ave. V i d e o - E v e t Family Sun Millburn 3 7 9 -4 *155“^ uTannin^Centers . (-opposite Millburn Theatre) ' Tape highlights of your life. 63 Main Street / Millburn, HJ / (201)467-015Q Serving the public with Quelfty EVewear and service ■» C^ctlv»Unco#nciouiTrrf since i»54. ■ . • 7 y : l j .', ] THE LTEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., J ^ if T i^ 7 l9 8 0 Page 11 Arts* council elects lgcal resideritr .The Arts Council of •.and Co. ; j | Suburban Essex recently Mr. Snow is a graduate of dected the foUowing officers: Harvard College and Stanford Stevens Jr. at Graduate School of Business.) He ia vice president of direct placements in the. corporate crest Avenue, vice presit finance . department of the Margaret P. Lloya of Park Prudential Insurance Co. of January Special J America. b The council serves the Manicure & Pedicure- Oranges, Livingston, Local residents- elected to Maplewood and Miubfirn- Short Hills by acting -as a NOW $18 central coordinating and Sjtrickler and W. MacDonald communicating agency VALUE $21 Snow Jr. between the arts, arts MON.. TUES... WED ONLY *.... Mr. Pvle.lS a graduate ol organizations and the public. M m Williams CdlKge 'and the It is “funded; by the Junior University of Virginia. He is League of the Oranges and , vice president ana counsel of Short Hilts'.. Membership is V Reminder1 . cm mm2 the Am erican Society of open to the public. Further ' Corporate Secretaries Inc. information is available by ' s h £ d Th o se u n w a n ted ' “ Mr. Strickler is a graduate calling 762-3104 or writing The INCHES - ASK US ABOUT of Lehigh University and Arts Council of• Suburban CO O KIE TIM E— Patsy Bundy, left, mpm ^ ^ 0/ -Now, tremendous January savings are vertising agency! Miriam Sisterhood of Congregation Oheb t o>. C ^ f ^ / O y o u r s at Flemington Fur. Flerpifig ton’s hi ftmtoiiw ift M fm 't place" Shalom in South Orange will present a socio­ 'rare value prices have been reduced drama entitledf ’Do You Know Where Your Andrew Ott of Forest Drive celebrated his Children Are?’\Tuesday at noon. Barbara 85th birthday last month with a party at St. ^ ^ O F F a s mtioh^is 50% on a huge selection M M m Zinbarg of Hardwell Road .is program Rose of Lima Church, where he has served of tKeir finest furs. Be a wise fur buyer ... take advantage chairman. 6 - for many years as Eucharistic minister and financial assistant- More than 60 guests, of this extraordinary safe. Very Special . The local chapter of the National Audubon including J2 grandchildren and six great­ J A N U A R Y / N e w Yo rk. N e w Jersey Florida and Canada, with grandchildren, enjoyed a bqjffet supper in nd 28 yeaf^ of provi.-n n ,ults, w e guarantee lo grow your -the-multi-purpose room, hosted by his two 'SALE PRICED ig healthy nails initui Iftfs sons arid two daughters and their spouses. from $288 to $16,888 NO FALSI NA$|J* • NO ACRYLICS NO SCULPTURED NAILS • NO e x t e n s i o n s NO W A P P IN G F A R BROOK S C H O O L FINAL CLEARANCE on Cloth Coats, Leathers, if of fen women ha vi finger n a il piobfem s due to n a ifs p e fl . An Independent, Co-educational Day School ippmg cracking, easy breaking, bitidjf, etc, Titc^y have Four-Year-Old Nursery through G rid e Nine Suedes and‘-Fabulous Fakes” /cry method:, and m ay product irv an attem pt to help these1 Every marvelous winter coat, suit and jacket irj our _exci^pfl.TQwrL& CountryJ: Alt Far Brook School children flourish in an en- sale priced! CLEARANCE viroment of joy and deep caring. An enriched •«* curriculum centers around the wonders of the S A L E P R IC ED universe, the great civilizations of the ages and fro m $ 6 8 to $ 9 8 8 Pri»flte Rooms -through exploration of great subject matter -the P i i v a f e arts and sciences by which mankind: achieved his greatness. Excellence in basic skills is stressed Pi ivate Rooms as a means to further the child's discovery of his

REGISTRAtlON NOW OPEN FOR THE FALL OF 1980 * Admissions testing glades 1-9. Please call for information and literature. fle m in g to n fi n 1 ' . Membership: NAIS, NJAIS _ OPEN SUNpAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM ; J d u p m tH a c e a m i 'I. i ; 52 Great Hills Road, Short Hills, N.J. 07078 201-379-3442 , : NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY ' r \ | { k l\ ( ’ Ou^ptthe World s Largest Specialists tn Fine Furs Page 12 THE ITEM of arid Short Hillf, N. J.tjanuary'1-7,1980., diator to address S t. Rose slates planning talk * Annual meeting setlforchupc women John O’Neill, sccretary for School Monday at 8"p.m. in the ‘Sunday Morning Live* Conference of Bishops and the , i f miiiiifflyr y 18 president of the unit. by the . women of Wyoming U.S. Catholic.Conference, will designated. as “Valiant council’s rtanual meeting at speak at St. Rose of Lima Wybfofn* Presbyterian Awards will be made to Mrs. Church with a coffee hour, at Leonard F arrell of newspaper strike. He Is _ Women” in ilfe rhster, of tha 8:30 a jn . under the direction elder o f . Community NatknnM^harch Women Church. Mrs. Andrew Milton Sbarhart of South ^Sagamore Road will be the Orange and Mrs. George of Mcs< John H. Holzhauer, speaker Sunday for foe Presbyterian Church Drake of Maplewood. keywriman of Miliburn. Kirs. Mountainside^, THE MORRISTOWN-BEXHOSCHOpL Kenneth Hobson will preside After, attending Stanford with the: Rev. Maxwell Towr Wyoming Presbyterian University, foe University of tASH FOR JEWELRY • . Philip U A nderson.Hea'cfm estpr, United Tor three years, pastor of-Morrow Memorial ChUlch. Ih e group meets In California and serving during following a term as vice Methodist Church " of foe Church library at 8:45 a.m. World War II as a paratrooper announces a • . .. president in charge Maplewood', speaking oh prigr fo the service of worship, and briefly with the echolarahlp to be MIDDLE SCHOOL programs. At that time she “Problem and Promise o£ at 10 a.m. prosecution section Of foe . WE ARE PAYING TUI awarded to an outstand­ SCHOLARSHIP organized the.South Mountain Urban America.’’ All church -'M rr^F arrell’s topic, “The International Tribunal of foe ing candidate entering the Council "including South women- are invited: ; Ethics of Negotiation,” is Far East, Mr. Farrell became 7th or am grade in Sep­ HIGHEST PRICES Qualifying Exam ination ■ Orange, Maplewoot another area o f foe general an FBI agent. He later tember: 19817. ‘ Leonard Darrell ' Saturday, February 9th Hills and Miliburn. Presently them e,'“Where in foe World represented a number of large on the local nominating are Wpd^in the World?” The corporations in the industrial committee: she has held the discuSsimUdU center on foe FOR YOU R.DI Am UNDS . .— Co educational------relations field. In 1972 he was post* of state parliamentarian Unitarian Church offers Christian response to issues C ollege Predqratory Program appointed Assistant Post­ and keywoman, for Prospect involving, negotiations which master General of the United. Gold JewgLrv^CoJns^i:-. F o f information contact PresbyterianChureb discussion on Chfha confront people today. States in charge of labor Oltice oiAdm issions I . s Ma^ewood)for^foaig^ear8'. Presently a mediator with relations. Silver and Entire Estates Whippanyftoad Mrs. Drake was resonsible The second prograrrutofoe Admission is free and open to ^he - Federal Mediation Ser­ Morristown. NJ 07980 for World Day of Prayer current discussion series, the public, . vice, Mr. Farrell was in­ Coffee and (fo touts will be services combining area, “Strangers and Brothers in Miss Zanders will give an strumental in ending the served beginnii 8:3} EXTRA ?5% Swot illustrated talk on “China- MORRISTOWN churches. She has written Faraway Places” sponsored recent New York I City Child care will Toe available.avail: Imperialist Past and Socialist on your old jewelry - publicity, for Church Women by Summit Unitarian Church, B E A R D SC H O O L 539-3032 Present.” A world traveler, United including, releases for will be given by Betty Zanders ' trarted toward any.,.^1^ she has visited India,*Iran, various projects sufch as the Tuesday at 7:30 in.the chur­ Divorced men to speak •Egypt; Afghanistan, Pakistan new purchase delivery of lunches and Ihe ch’s -CommimTljr-^Rouse. and Nepal, as well asIMexico, The Newark Archdiocese’s Anyone interested proposed library service to Yucatan and South America M inistry to Divfltced receiving the MDC’s monthly MEN’S & WOMEN’S shut-fhs. r as a student of archaeological Catholics (MDC) will hold a newsletter*, may—send a - Vpu must cJifidujur P RXCgS-^ SURGICAL W E O R T JM*s^Sdmster sites and historical per- meefmgaTSTYertBa’s Hall in stamped self-addressed en­ before you sell- spectives. - * Summit Monday a t-8 p.m. The velope to .fo e . Rev. Edgar GARMENTS Mrs. Lillian M. Schuster. 67, — The series wilfcontinue for program is free and open to Holden, 300 Broadway,- PONT BE SORRY LATER of Rosedale Avenue died two more Tudsday evenings the-public. Newark 07104. . By Tuesday at Overlook Hospital. ■with talks /by Edward The topic, “Surprise! Men Services are' private. •* Huberman oryRussia and by |lave FeSltngs; Too” will be Bom in East Orange, M rs. William Dukek cm Easter' explored* by .a panel of 12 Optometrist Schuster lived in Irvington Island. For further divorced men. Moderator for before-moving to the township formation' Virginia Dearborn foe progranrwiH"toetheftev. to lead appeal • JOBST ’ in 1962. ‘ j , . may b | called at 273-9319. Edgar Holdeh, archdiocesan W. South Oranje ^South Orange Before her retirejnent. two. director of MDC.. — Dr. Harold ‘Wiener of ad a half years ago, she “This will prove to Be one of for. all conditions Undercliff Road will dhrve as open Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 worked in the offices of W & J Leslie Ellis ui- snappiest meetings,” said -co-chairman of the op­ SACRO-ILIAC . Thurs. 'til? # 763-4168 •; Closed Mon. Sloane Inc. of the township for A funeral* service” will be 'ather Holden. “ Women in tometrists division in the 1980 Hhyears. held today at 11 a.m, at Smith disrupted m arriages tend to. .United Jewish’ Appeal of 'Surviving are ajsto, Hoiitert; an'd Smith' Suburban* yST v«w-tli^mato'eBIinte?parts Metropolitan New Jersey- brother, Wilhabi Hobertsorv, .SprrogflafMSrLesllKr Ellis: as- Being ‘above’ emotions^ Dr,-Wiener-, who held foe rtir-^r ^ orothy , i# ir a b u fh ’ 'gem ce who died, hurt and loneliness. Well,"foe same position in the previous ubwISUfi. * 11 ~ Monday at Overlook Hospital ■girls w fllnearanearful or two campaign, is a trustee on foe ADULT FORUM—The [in Summit. from the gentlemen. And, oh boards of the Miliburn Lodge Miss Butler Rev. James Gambrill, Mr. Ellis was a retired yes, the ladies will have a of B’nai B’rith and M ... all figurt types* A memorial service for Miss archdeacon for missions realtor who operated Ellis & chance fo respond,” he con- Congregation B’nai Israel and I DON'T PAHICI ___ to lait-comfortabl* to wear Constance L. Butler, 53, of ofdhe Episcopai-Ptecese - Co. in-M aplewood. J ‘ Understanding. trained certified Wwtnri farrfiprly of the" of Newark, will explain township for mdte than 50 SAlWWliASA1 township, will be held today at years. He was a longtime th'e- stru ctu re anqF p u r­ 3:30 p.m. a t the Snvith- member- of foe Board of B’nai Jeshurun features music PROFESSIONALLY RUN 195 MAIN ST. McCracken Funeral Home in pose of the diocese Sun­ Realtors of the Oranges and CHATHAM Newton. Miss Butler died day at 9:45'a;m. in Maplewood. Cantor Norman Summers Cantor Summers has served suddenly Mopday in Newton Christ; Church Parish Born in Elwood, he lived will present a “Sermon in at foe local temple for foe last, iN v a t e Song” in addition to the Memorial Hospital.. Halt, West Orange before moving to 635-6200 Bom in New York City, she the township 40 years ago. He regular Sabbath liturgy lived in Short Hills before was a graduate of Lafayette tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at reverence,” he declared in a PRESSURE-FREE Prescriptions — Vitamins movirijg to Newton 10 years Betty Davis College anri an Army _Air_ Temple B’nai .Teshumn-Jha. -recent—int erview:—“ MUslC" ■agq- ja rs . Betty Ellen Davis, 58, Corps veteran of World War L public is invited. - leads to repentence, humility PERSONALIZED An attorney, she was a of White Oak Ridge Road died Survivors include four and awe. It can lead us into foe partner in the law firm of Friday at her winter-residence sisters, Mrs. Margaret James v$ry presence of God,” he SIXTH ANNUAL Hughes & Butler of Newton. in Naples, Fla., where private and Mrs. Helen Shawger of Mr. Shulman continued. POUNDS-OFF PROGRAM' She was a eum laude graduate funeral services were held Summit. Mrs. Grace Buckley Abraham Shulman, 88, of of Drew University in Madison Sunday.. A memorial service of Red Bank and Mrs. Mary Miliburn Avenue died last Natalie Kendall for and of Brooklyn Law School. will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. Frazer of Long Island. Thursday at Overlook AUCTION She was admitted to the New at Community Congregational' Hospital. Services were held PERMANENT WEIGHT Jersey Bar in 196b. Church. " Sunday at the. Menorah Miss Davis was a former Born in Hamilton,. Ohio, Mrs. Mayer Chapels in Union. ^ > died Friday a t foe King Ja C O N H O t ~ ^ M E N S m i l chairm an of the Alcohol Mrs. Davis lived in Mrs. Florence Mayer, 79, of Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Nursing Home in ChatChatham Information Center in Newton Schenectady, N.Y., Chile, Morris Turnpike-died Monday Shulman lived in Maplewood Township. Private services and a former member of the Scarsdale, N.Y., and India at St. Barnabas^Medical before moving to foe township were held Sunday at foe Individual counselling now available. The same suc­ CLU B U W I Newton Area Juvenile Con­ before moving to the township Center. Services were held 21, years ago. He was a Burroughs and Kohr Funeral cessful program run by The Institute for Behavioral ference Committee. ' 1 1964. - yesterday at foe Menorah volunteer worker in foe South Home in Summit. Awareness previously available only in groups is now AUCTION Survivors ' include her She was a member of. the chapels in Union. Mountain School library for Born in Louisville, Ky., Mrs. available in one-to-one sessions. If you are tired of fail­ mother, Miriam of Old Short Drexel Bridge Club, the Bom in Liberty N.Y., Mrs. the last six years, where a Kendall lived in foe township ing, and ready to succeed, call 376-8744. Hills Road and two sisters, Suburbanites, the East Mayer moved to foe township memorial, fund' h a s been for 40 years. Mrs. Virginia Lohse of Taylor Orange Golf Club here and the 15 years ago. established in his name. She is survived by three Road and Mrs. Miriain Rock Spring Club in West She "owned and operated sons, Aldrich of Twin Oak DayhofF^f Sherbom, Mass. Orange. She was. a volunteer Chatham Pharmacy for 2Q Road,—Bence .a t afcriQak...... fri lieu _ pf flpwprs years With • B8rr 'TiusBan37 Drive and David of Florham . INSTITUTE FOR may be sent to the Mrs. Davis attended. Ohio Park; eight grandchildren Charles, before retiring five | 0 BEHAVIORAL AWARENESS University in Athens,' Ohio, years ago. She was a former many of the school children and two great-grandchildren, t where she belonged to Chi sent him handmade greetings. president of the Chatham :ase of a police or medical 810 South Springfield Ave., Springfield, N.J* Omega Sorority. Rotary-Anns and the Mr. Shulman was a clerk for emergency, both the Miliburn Two minutes from Sphnglield Center off Mountain Av/enue HONOR THE Surviving are her husband, Elizabeth chapter of foe Essex County Board of Police Department and the Mill- FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED YOUTH Donald; a son, Donald Jr.; a Hadassah Elections for 30 years before burn-Short Hills Volunteer First One. block from Rt. 22 » MEMORY daughter, Mrs. Constance Besides her husband, she his retirement in 1954. He w^s Aid'Squad can be reached by Community Congregational Church of loved Ones and Friends Meyers of. The Woodlands, iaves two sons, Alan of 32nd degree Mason and a telephoning 379-2100. with Itfegiving MEMORIALS Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Drive and Richard o£ member of the Salaam to the Heart Fund------Mrs. W estGrange;abrother, JesSfe Temple in Livingston: ’ ^ 200 H a rtsJww JDrJya—Short Hills, N. J.— - M arjorie Becker, both of Westin of Miami; five grand­ Surviving a re a son, Nor­ Essex County Hamilton and four grand­ children and two great­ wood of Arlington Heights, SATURDAY-JANUARY ft 1980 children. grandchildren. and two grandchildren. Heart Assoc. t In lieu of flowers, con­ 10:00 AM-3:00 PM LUNCHEON AVAILABLE 70 East Park St. tributions may be made in her , . East Orange, N.J. memory to the Heart Fund. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Grace TienscS A memorial servic^for Mrs. ■ git y Grace W. Tiensch, 74, of Nottingham Road will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Christ Church. Mrs. Tiensch died Saturday at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. ( 3 D Q ( 3 | | Born in Keokuk, Iowa, she 30% lived in Orange before moving here42 years ago. She was a * ,ut?CDSG '(3ClX3jijgcnjpg7- former fiirJ Setout leader and volunteer for the United Fund. WOQLENS A graduate of Montclair Normal School, Mrs. Tiensch NOVELTY SILKS was a former grade school teacher in Orange. lilliarigrant,inc. Surviving are her husband, th e b a n k Stephen; a son Robert of Livingston; a daughter, Mrs. fine fabrics Susan Schwarzenbeck of w it h th e Whitehouse, . 'and; three grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, con­ tributions may be made to the hometown touch Memorial Fund at Christ Church.

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. I - _%HEf ITEM of Milibuni and ShW^Hffls, N.J., January 17,1980 Page 3:3 begin »t 10:10 a.m. in Parish HaU. j Rev. Niese has served here f Induction, farewell at Christ Church since November 1976. During Two w en t* ■wiir __ in Bemardsville. Malcolm Wamock,- sidesman tokens will be Mrs.1 S,' Gilmer 'his stay he. was active in celebrated at Christ Church community affairs and also in , Preaching a t the induction at O v ist Church, will read the Toweli, Mrs. K enneth next week to which the tw ic e , will be the Rev. John Psalm and the Rev, Martha Mrs. Jam es Van- the Diocese of Newark,IvEere community is Invitbd. .,»■■»* O’Hear, rector of Christ Blacklock, president of “th r >6ck, T l r s . John he served on the Diocesan Episcopal Bishop John Church Christiana Hundred in South- Essex Episcopal Escheniohr, Mrs. Charles Council. Selby Spoilt! of Newark will Greenville, Del., and longtime Convocation, will reap, the Albers, Bonita Rountree, A graduate of Rutgers * induct the Rev. JDavid Bush friend and mentor of' Rev. Gospel. Rev. Niese will serve University and the General Earnest as the seventh rector Earnest. Community clergy to as master of ceremonies, ’ Lauren Lampe, Dorian Wiffin, Theological Seminary in New of the local church. at Members of the Andrew Hobbs, William York, he yds , a .. master’s ceremonies next Thursday at congregation will 'present Harbin, Melvin Windsor, degree in pastoral counseling - 8 jp.ni. The Rev. Alfred M. Rose of Umh Church,'. various symbols as tokens of Robert Reinhardt, Stephen H. from New York .Theological ■ Niese. Jr., associate tjnd Rabbi '• Barry Greene, the officer, a Bible, Wfetar for Billington Jh and the Revs. Seminary. He served on the former interim rector, will be ssociate rabbi at < Temple baptism, canonsof the.church staff of Trinity Cathedral in honored at a reception i’nai Jeshuriin. ,*■■ (church law), the keys to the Newark from: 1963 to 1967. He .. January 27 -as he leaves to The litanist wiH be the Rev. church; breads wine and .was rector of the Episcopal ' accept the rectorship of S t., Rev. Niese will preach at Church o f the Atonement in David King, rector of St. water, a stole and a book of Christ Church January 27 a t John-on the Mountain Church John’s Church in Elizabeth. prayers. Presenting' the Fair Lawn for nine years after ' the~8T 9115 and u -a:m . ser­ that. He and his wife, Bronda, the reason is simple! Our Full Service Financing vices, His-farewell reception, havetw oj...... puts y o u - the homeowner FIRST. directed by Mrs. Albers, will and Kirk, If you know what-you wont RIGHT NOW,,. Church plans Bible series FIRST COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION con help you TODAY. A series of four adult Bible include “We-Have a Letter,’ Whorever ir be . . .college expenses, o new cor, study classes will begin ‘ Either Way It Is Salvation,’ Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and will. “TTie Form of a Servant,” and that "dream" boot, o business of your own, continue January -27, "Model on*tfte Move." home modernization Of ony worth-white FebrnSty 3 and 10 at Com­ On Tuesday atlO a.m., 1 and purpose - FIRST COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE in Winter munity Congregational 8 p m. the Women's Guild CORPORATION con orrange a homeowner's Church. circle meetings will be* held at loan tailored to your individual requirements., Led by the Rev. Virginia the church in the Broaflfoot with a new rug or carpet Scott, minlster of Christian Room where Mrs. Alfred Tftafte'tomorrow happen Todoy! Call FIRST education, Wessons will be H aunr will be the featured COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION based on the New Testament. speaker ateapb. Her topic will for o friendly confidential appointment today. or have your old one cleaned Book of PhiUppians. They will be “Our Visit in Iran - 1978.” Carpet-and Rug Cleantng^ExpSrts Steam Cleaning or Karpet-Kare

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Berkeley does it again! Your choice of FIVE “GRAND” PRIZES for investing in BIG-INTEREST SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 14 THE ITEM of Millbum ant) Short Hills, N.J., January 17 Grapplers beat DaytojvBelleville th e Mill burn High'wrestling ‘‘Jim was not'awake. for. the- team Upped its record to 3<0 whole match,” Said coach ■ with a pair of dual meet! wins Sachsel. 1 ■ '■ last week. The Miller^ beat Scott Cphn decisioned1 Payton’s Frank Colatrtiglio at 115 pounds, 7-1. “Scott looked Saturday at home and edged extremely* good against Belleville, 97-23. last Wed- Dayton,” said the coach,^“the . nesday for a tough win on the best I’ve ever seen him.” . road. ' Andy Schwartz's 129-pound The Millers, who traveled to' bout against Steve Tan- Passaic-Valley yesterday, nanbaum could have gone meet Caldwell tomorrow in an either way, big it . went in'.. away meet' at 8 p.m, Tanehbaurn’s favor by a 7-5 The Dayton meet marked margin.. Despite his being- the lihtnficial return of Mark hampered by ’a sore ankle; EvangensMo the lineup. Mark Jim Massengill prevailed lh a had-not fully reeovered-frbm' 4-3 dwikioitover Ben Scaturo his football injury, but he was at 141 pounds. healthy, enough to walk put Joel Eichler' staged a for a forfeit win at 188 poundf brilliant comeback effort His scheduled opponent was against Dayton’s Paul unable to. make the weight. D’Andrea at 148 pounds as'he. Tim Dayton meet also rallied from -a 4-0 deficit to tatured an ' unusual oe- score an 18-6 victory. Stu curance - a double default . It Brown won at 170 pounds a s he happened when ■ Barry beat Nino Parlavecchio, 9-8. Goldberg and Mike- Caricato .. won - with more dif­ both went for take downs at ficulty than he should have,” the same time in'their 135^ said coach Sachsel. pound bout. The two hit heads • Heavyweight-Phil Reynolds and the officials------decided- was pinned in 3:22 by Dayton's to call the match a double Ron.Ruthman. “While I was default. Both teams were disappointed in Phil’s per­ awarded six points.. formance,” said coach OneoftheJbjg winnersjjf the Sachsel, “I was .most im " afternoon was co-capISin pressed with Ruthman, Roger Serruto, who walked to especially his_ uppey body a “20-0 superior decision win... strength." over Chuck Bell at 122 pounds. ONE WAY OUT—Dayton Regional's David bout. Cushman found :a way out and went on to Millbum-eaeeh-Jeiry Sachsel The Millburn-Belleville Cushman, bottom, looks for a means of escijae d ecision D opp,,3-0. The M ille rs won, 42-18, at the said of Serruto’s win, “Bell is meet drew a crowd of better from th?T\Aillecs' Jim Dopp in their 108-pound h igh school gym . a bull of a wrestldr " who than 80Q fans to Belleville High refused to get pinned, but last Wednesday, about 300 of a 5-1 first period iead, but Schlein suffered a 4-1 defeat Racioppi_____ Roger used so many pinning whom made the trek from Jeffrey hit three cradles in a at the hands, of JBelleville’s RIDING TJME -- Saturday jj combinations that he scdred Miliburn to root for the row to take aV-5 lead, then Tom Grasgano at lot, but Dopp was a big day for Millbum points but didn’t get the pin.” Millers. ' used Aa^fourth cradle to pin pinned Lou Ricciardi in 1:55 of * Eichler banded Danny wrestling fans, as four Sophomore Adam Lukeian Miliburn' led, jjjJSjj?, going Riciflpgj with 15 seconds left their 108-pound bout. Palumbo’ an B-l decisiWT at township team s won at 'the 158 scored the lone Miller pin it/6Hhe match at 188 pounds,, in the sicond period. bl48, before Adam Lukeian was high school. While the varsity of the meet as he decked gncfneecfesd h- win from Mike After Cohn fought to a a 2-2 '’ edged by Brian McManus, 9-7, beat Dayton, 42-18,- the JV Dayton's Ben Mirto in- 3:05. Jeffrey ta_ keep hopes of Jeffrey’s pin sewed up the draw with Gerard Minjghini at at 158 pounds. Chris team scored a 56-15 win over "Ted Schlein scored an easy, victory aliye. Jeffrey’s op­ victory for Miliburn, as 115 pounds, Serruto scored a Musmanno, a competitor at the Bulldogs. The Millburii 13:0, decision over Bill ponent, Rick Racioppi, was Anthony D’Agostino pinned, 6-0 win over Jim Lompard. the states last year, freshman team clobbered Giordano at 101, while the one of the finest Belleville had Reynolds at heavyweight to Goldberg - emerged a 6-5i decisioned Stu Brown* 12*0; 'at Dayton by a 55-0 score, and the Millers.’ Jim Popp was beaten, to offer— winne r over Elio Gonzai 170 to set the stage for J ef­ 3-0. at 108 by David Cushman. Racioppi quickly went out to within three points. 135, buJL Massengill was frey’s dramatic pin of beat Denville, ’48-44. LONE PINNER—Miliburn 158-pounder Adam Lukeian, left, takes down ^Dayton's Ben Mirto in their Saturday match. Lukeian pinned AAirtojn 3:05 fo r the lo ne pin in .the M ille rs ' 42-18 w in over the Bulldogs. Cagers lose to Dayton, New Providence boys

Items in sports thought the team played pretty good game1' against going into last night’s game the fourth quarter, Daiyton Dayton. qgainst Pingi'y,. will travel to reeled off-eight straight points The Millers were never Caldwell tomorrow to meet for a^/tead they never really in the game at New the Chiefs in an 8 p.m. contest. relinquished. Craig Chris’s plan Providence, as the The Millers were beaten at Gickenger, and Tony Cfrcelli mounted a 34-lfi halftime Springfield Tuesday, 51-46; by each hit from the field ,|>eforr Doug Rogers and Warren Dayton Regional and lost at three technical fouls and a By Stephen M iller Wilhide each scored-10 points home Friday, 61-52, to New free throw by A1 Garguilo put in the first half. Rogers scored Providence. the game out of reach. -Chris Buckley has it all planned out. - and because the university offered him a full 23 points on the game, while The Millers kept up with . Marty Horn ld j the Millers Though one of his long-time dreamy was scholarship for his remaining time .'at Wilhide ended up with 14 Dayton through the first against Dayton withJjLpointS.- — fulfilled last week when the former Miliburn schoph______..____ — pomtfc—TenY Meyers; Mark -period Tuesday as TfirreaffiJ #RHe Rennie Benn pulled High baseball stancibuT was draftecTby 1 h e 'J Cfirfs plans to complete his college Kleisch, Steve .Skrabal ended the quarter tied at lOT] I down" 10 rebounds for Mike Romeo each scored six Houston Astros in the major league free education in any event. “Even when I'm The Bulldogs pulled away to a Miliburn. Tony Circelfi led agent draft, Buckley probably will not jufhp signed, I’ll be able to play ball in the sum- points for the Pioneers. 24-20 halftim e lead, T h en Dayton with 16 points and David White was ‘the. lone at the first offer made to him. mer and attend the fall term at school. It gradually eased further into Larry Walker scored 10 and He plans to play it cool instead, patiently may take longer, but I'll graduate even- bright spot for the-M illers the lead. grabbed six rebounds.___ a gainst New Providence. seek out the best offer and continue his tually,” he said. * Dayton led by seven, 36-29, "We scored more field goals college education in the meantime. While Buckley may hesitate to sign right WHite scored 22 points on 11 after three quarters, but the than they did;” said Millbum “I was pretty excited about it,” he said, away with the Astros, Houston surely has for 11 shooting from the floor Millers hit a couple of quick coach Phil Krug, “but they after learning he had been drafted 44th,by similar reservations about Chris and the a n d ’ pulled down 14 caroms. tire Astras, "it's b m i a a re am sf mme far a (p ditiun of tils throwing^inn:pnng:mnrw ?J long time.”. - ‘ right elbow while at MiltEurn High, then The six-foot-tall, 200-pound left fielder ^injured it while playing hi his first reports though that neither is he in any real semester at Valenzia ( Fla.) Junior College, Girls must reduce errors hurry to sign, nor are the Astros rushing.to “I had tom some muscles,” Chris said, signhim -T hey'dratherseea young player- and the doctors to id h tm to g o home far like me play in school," fie said. Buckley surgery. “But I recovered more quickly in Friday’s Caldwell game will begin his second season under coach than expected, enrolled at Morris and “We’ll have to cut down on the Millers finally got into the trailed, 26*24, at intermission. Paul Kiernan next, month at the County ^played there last spring,"he said. mental Errors if we’re going to hallgame and outscored the “ I think the girls just College of Morris. “Besides,” he .said, “they Hoiydoes his throwing arm feel now? TtIi beat Caldwell,’’ said Miliburn Bulldogs, 13-9, in the second thought they could have until June to sign me.” feels a lot better,” he sa id ."‘I’ve been seeing been seeing HigiugirlsLbasketball coach m iarterto lead, 24-15, at t he g^ime at that tim e,” said __ "j*____ . ,, . * „ the school* physical therapisf ti Mrs. after hTs team beatDayton, 54- half. Millbum continued to c o ach Kitching:-—But the The Astros win probably make an offer ai . QiartotTeCareyhand sheworked on it for a 33, ~at home Tuesday to raise the end of CCM s spring campaign, so Chris C0Upie of days,” Chris also, said he has been pour it on in the second half, Pioneers jumped into a six its record-to the 7-3 mark. and enjoyed a 44-21 lead after point lead after the third plans to increase his marketability by throwing regularly in the CCM gymnasium The Millerte, who lost Friday having a better season this spring than a an(j that ‘T m throwing the hardest I’ve three quarters. quarter and led by 10, 52-42, .at New Providence, 55-82, take year ago, when he batted .449 for the Titans thrown in the last year and a half.” Lori Lomakin and Chris w ith six miniilSs to go. U p ; Suburban.. Conference Herssens led the Millers with . TheJdillers-then started to w T h en it l don'tlikfi.whatlhEy haveto offer,----- Even if Chris’s ultimate dream is fulfilled record to Caldwell tomorrow, I 11 go back into the re-entry * a ft in June. and ^ § signed by a major league team, he H) points each againsi Dayton. m ove and cut the gap to three against the Chiefs, who sport a he said. Buckley will undoubtedly be drafted sayS he’d only Spend abput five years in the Herssens shot five for five pfiints by the final buzzer. 4-0 conference mark. at thatvtim e by .another team, although he minors before having doubts about his from the floor, Lori’s sister, Miliburn could have won the “W e. committed a lot of has no idea which one. "Many scouts talked ability, “if you can’t make it in five years Wendy,' added eight points. gam e, coach Kitching said, if dumb folds against Dayton' to me, but the team s don’t like to tip their then you better think about doing something "Wendy played a fina game on th e girls had hit some easy and Caldwell is too good a hands about the draft, he added. else,” he-said. defense also,” 4aid coach layups down the stretch. team for us to get away with What if Chris doesn’t like what the second For now, however, the waiting game is Kitching. L o is '-Clark led “Some of the layups were •that kind of play,’1 said-coach Dayton with eight points. uncontested shots we just team has Id offer? fine with Buckley, who says he has no Kitching, The Millers com "Then I’ll go to Clemson University next preference of where he’d like to play in the The Millers played without m issed,” he said. The Millers tinued to have shooting fall and start all over,” he said, “I’ve big leagues. “I just want a chance to play,” the services’of Sue Szem and shot 40 per cent from the floor, already signed a national letter of intent to be said' trouble, as they connected"On Patty Kearney, both of whom connecting on 22 of 55 field just 25 of 78 attempts from the are out with ankle, injuries. goal tries. . go there.” Clemson was an easy choice, If everything goes according to plan, it floor, against Dayton, Chris sa id ,. because Tiger coach' Bill looks like Chris Buckley will get that chance Coach' Kitching substituted, Ja n ice Bufo -played ah Wilhelm has a winning baseball program before long. Dayton jumped out to a 9-6 freely against Dayton, who outstanding game in defeat for lead, after one period before played the same six girls for th e Millers, as she scored 22 the entire game. points on 10 for 14 shooting, Athleie of the Week The- girls used a full-court from the floor and two for HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS press against New Providence three- from the foul ■ line. UP FOR GRABS—MUlburn's Chris Kelleher (20) and Steve Skrabal of Wrestler MIKE JEFFREY* Friday to overcome a slow Janice also led* the Millers from Jeffrey at 188 pounds to New Providence (42) scrap for a reboynd in the Pioneers' $1-52- victory Prepare for March 22 is this week’s Miliburn Ijigh insure a road victory in front- start and fight back to a 12-8 w ith eight rebounds.- Lisa Athlete of }he Week for his of more than 800 fans at deficit after the first period. Schultz led the Pioneers with F rid a y at the high school* The M ille rs lo st -Tuesday, 51-46, at Dayton performance in the f i l l e r s ’ Belleville High. Mike did not The Millers kept the pressure 17 points, while Janet Pren- R egional. S.A.T. narrow, 27-23 victory over disappoint any of the more for the rest of the half and derville added 14 points. FINAL REGISTRATION Belleville. ~ t * than 300 Miliburn rooters who FREE— THROWS—The Sports shorts The Millers needed a victory made the trip to JBel)e\*We, as 8th graders Millbum JV team rolled to its Livingston College BoOrd Review he pinned heavily-favored 40th consecutive win, its thy Cook nf the toWiuhip Trivia quiz Rick Jtacioppi in 2:45. lose 3 games seventh of the season Friday member of Die women’s KEENS TENNIS Jeffrey was losing, '5-0, but a s they beat New Providence basketball team at This week’s Item** Sports used several cradles in a row 1 The Recreation 8th grade by a 48-35 score as Wendy Susquehanna- University, JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE trivia question is: which Lomakin scored 22- points. |§epsgrove. Pa, T to take a 7-5 lead, then used a j Suburban basketball team Com e in save a» much as football player has played on final cradle to deck Racioppi [dropped three games last i _ the most wihning teams In Jeffrey’s pin clinched the | wwkTlSiTng to K f ^ e y 1 | Super Bowl history? For a NEEDACAR! meet- win for Millbum, so ^ Berkeley ! Clover Lodge L td . o f f bonus,------name the— teams----- **’' hei M lk E JE F F R F Y i« * ho , Heights last Wednesday, to i Rl. £14 Greene County, .Hunter* f).Y. 12442 50% played on and the-teams they { - HiJ ^ | eis . ^ I Verona, a g 3 T 3 s r Thursday | heat. Answer on page 15.1 S . Athlete of the - A ^ m schoo, and ^ | w u on all sale merchandise . RENTACAR! : high e * SKI HUNTER - Tenafly, 54-36, Saturday. i f VELOUR WARM UP SUITS Qf|0/n M Tenafly. SLEEP IN CLOVER! ~ Man’s A Woman’s . d l l /0 OFF PINTO _ — *13 £ i John Cantor scored 24 poihts and grabbed seven rebounds ^TENNIS DRESSES'h PRICE ; -* 3 Minutes to Hunter Ski Bowl against Berkeley Heights. ^ BEIFUS '• Modern Accommodations • Reasonable Rates s p i c Ya l b u y s Steve Hein contributed eight •-Day.: Weekend - Week - Season points to the; Millbum attack. Ladies skirts, shorts, skirts FAIRMONTS *15 £ IS'i • Singles - Couples --Groups * Families and matching jackets. Men’s IN SOUTH ORANGE The Verona gaiqe -saw • CocktaA Lounoe • Happy H o u r...... Cantor score 19 points While • Recreation & Game Room ; ' - v - - shorts, sweaters and shirts. -Mm i p rnm/FMiFNT r i n c* ^Pndngntol breakfast available MERCEDESBENZ DEALER ten rebounds. T^ler Isaacson ..For Infqunatkm/rescrvations call or write: played a fine game defen- Slveiy. Cantor’s w points and pon Bedell’s 11 rebounds were 454 Pleasant valley Way West Orange * 731-2760

i y ? * ', ' ■- ■ r ?***•■»' . ,r * ■ THE ITEM of Millburp.and Sbbrt'Hillg. N.J., January 17,1980 Page 15 Winter track team seeks1 second w in v The Mill burn winter track first dual meet of the season, the boys and the-girls, McKeon set a ..Millburn record of 2:MT in the 880-yard team goes after its second .win January 9 as they, .topped said Millburn coach Ted. winter traSFrecord of 54.5 as run, w hile Sharon Compton in a row today when it travels Cranford, 31-27. D“Ale88io, “a lot of evehts he took first in the 440-yard also set a winter record of to Glen Ridge for a 3:45 p.m; “ I was very pleased with th e came down to the last ten dash Chapman also set* a 13.04 in th e two-mile run. Ann The Milters won their competitiveness showed by yards or so and we nosed them winter t r a c k r ^ r d of ,2:06.7 in Padgett took a third in the 60- n:” * - the 880-yard run. Ramirez yhrd d a sh with a 7.9 time. The -Cranford iy**t was placed tecond in the mile run Skaterswinlst, decided by the mile relay with,a 4:53 tlm f-^H exan wall • Win -Nesbitt, one of the^ team of- Tom Nesbitt, Alex for this time of year,” said, Millers' stellar performers, Ramirez, Paul Chapmen and loach P ’Ale^sio. Mike Drodz v^ho sat out.the Cranford meet Jjm McKeon, who won the placed third; in the two-mile with' a s o r e ankle, corapetedat 3-1, over Ramapo .event for the Millers in 3:41.4. run in '11:0 f t ' 7. - the -Dartmouth Relays The Recreation hockey, four goals Saturday^ a losing Other Millers fo perform Winter records were set at Saturday ati9 -placed third in team broke into the victory effort as the Cranford Hockey elL a t Cranford included Cranford Vhy (the girls whd th ep o le vault with a 15-foot column for the first time this Club “A’’ team rallied for a 7-4 Larry Gaptan and George competedYor jMiiibum. Kelly, vault. Bill "Lange of season Sunday when they beat win over the Millers at' South Vogt, who-placed one-,two in Eschenlohr set sdf a winter Bridg'ewater-Raritan East Ramapo,-3-1, at the Montclair MountainlArena. Bob Crane ttie 50-yard dash, Caplan ran it record in the mile of 6:10 the Higbeet a national schoolboy Ice Arena as part of a three-. netted two goals to lead in 6.7 seconds while Vogt was first time she, ran the event record at Dartmouth with a 17- team round robin affair. Cranford to-the-win. ____ right on his tail in O R seronHs Megan McHugh set a winter fQpt vault£^ • • The SliHSrs were beaten, 2- Andy scoffed'four goaTs L, by the host Montclair JV ' against the Seton Hall JV last team, which beat Ramapo, 6- Wednesday, but the JV 1. Chip Humphrey scored two Pirates prevailed in an 8-6 win Recreation wrestlers win goals for the Millers in their dt South Mountain. Bobby Kirial <109/, Rob Gallitelli by decision. Kevin Lowe win over Ram&po. ' Tracy netted his first goal qf loail„ ______J ______(123), Steve'Meyers (137) and fought to a draw a t 78 pounds - Prior to Sunday’s round the season while M ike Tri-County team beat Den- Jay Z im m erm an U47> against D av e McAleer, a Tri- tobin, it had been .one M adaras also added a goaj for ville, 48-44, at the high, school• | registered piAs against County cham pion of a year memorable week for the the Millers. Millbuht coach and the Essex County team Den ville. Peter Weiss (60), ago. The Tri-County team is 2? Millers’ Andy Humphrey: Lou Meany saw reason for topped Belleville, 51-29,' at John Zarodkiewicz (66), John optimism after the losses to -The E sse x County team ’ NETS TO APPEAR—New Jersey Nets' guard Monday atlFp.m. at the temple. Mr; Frieder and brother of Chip. Andy scored Belleville. LiptaklW/TJohn Murray (96) Seton’ Hall and Cranford, evened i t s record at 1-1 with -M r. G e rste in are c o -ch airm en fo r the free eve n t, Tom Murray ( 7 2 ),'K en an# Wayne Hauser (116) each Mike Newt in, left, joins from left, HaroLdFrieder Cancell helps because, he said. “We're the win o v e r Befievilie. John of Livingston, David Gerstein of 432 Long Hill which will also feature Nets' coach Kevin starting to put the puck in the' Roundtree (85), Sal Rafanello Drive and .Nets' general manager * Charles Loughery and forward Tim Bassett. The Nets net.” 6-0 7th-grade wins three (90), M att Murray (95), Glenn relay team win xu/ger Lamoi auded • Theokas at a recen t N ets' gam e to plan fo r T em ­ w ill give a slide show>talk, sign autographs and John, Liiidenthal, Myron The Recreation 7th graije Hagman (105), John Rafanello Germenko and Jamie Wilsqn basketball le a rn upped its 10 points and five steals to the ple *B'nai Jeshurun's parent-child sports night give sou venirs. ‘ Ethan:, Cancell • of the (112), M ike Cunningham (118) township helped the Berkeley split the goaltending duties for record to 6-0 by defeating winning cause. and heavyweight Robert Swim Club’s 4 3»l«-yeaf-oid the Millers against Seton Rail, Berkeley | Heights, 50-47, White and Bedell combined Rausch gaeff scshWTiins for boys’ medley relay team as the Millers were outshot, Wednesday in Berkeley for 34 rebounds against Millburn, while Mike' Ellis capture a golf medal at the 25-19, on the game. Heights, Verona by a* 45-38 Verona. White’s 18 points led (60) and P a u l Cooper (66) both all scorers. Gordie Levey and -Recreation events in the township Northern New Jersey- - The Millers do not play score Friday in Verona and won by decision: . Mike Kingston turned in fine Dogs at Washington. \ invitational swim meet held again until- January 27, when Tenafly, ?5-15, Saturday in ' BASKETBALL Suburban’ girls'—Thursday, 6:3 9 p.m — Degnan vs. S,A.B.O. i games defensively and of­ Elementary girls' p.m.—Mlllburn.at Glen Ridge. - BATON TWIRLING January 4-6 at Bergen theydravel to Warinanco Park Tenafly. , » Saturday, 1 p.m.—Cavaliers vs. Saturday, 1J:30 p.m.—Millburn vi ...... 6th graders—6:30 p.m.— Community. College, in Roselle to play the Cranford Brad Bedell scored the last fensively Taylor Park Community Center M ore Sports Wolfpack at Deerfield. Nut ley et high school. Saturday, 12 noon—Jazz vs. Paramus. Ethan swam, the "A” Club; The Millers return five points for Millburn to top Bedell scored 12 against l:15p.m.—Gophers vs. Crimson Tuesday, 7" p.m.—Millburn’ i Blazers at South Mountain. . "" graders—7:30 p.m.— Tenafly and did an excellent tide at Hartshorn. Maplewood (junior high). ■ 12:45 p.m.—Pipers vs. Pacers at Taylor Park Community Center. 100-yard butterfly as the relay to South Mountain travel to Berkeley Heights. Jim White’s 1p.m.—Tarheels vs. Troians at Suburban boys'—Thursday, 7:3 Wyoming. . ■* team turned in a winning time the Totoiya Ice World January scored 15 points and grabbed joj? defensively against Page 18 Deerfield. p.m.—Millburn vs» Caldwell i 1 p.m,—Nuggets vs. Spurs dt WednesdaV=M0 a.m. | 4’ p.m.— o f'4 :1 2 .^ H 31 to meet the Clifton varsity. 14 rebounds, while M del! TenSfly’s top scorer p.m.—Buckeyes; vs. -high school. South Mountain. v Taylor Park Community Center Volunteers at Hartshorn. Saturday, 2:15 p.m —Millburn i 1:45 p.m.—Caps vs. Suns at CHEERLEADING 3 p.m.—BrOlns vs, Huskies at Cedar Grove (Memorial H.S.). Wyoming. 6th graders—6:30 p.nj.—-Short Deerfield. - Wednesday's p.m.—Millburn i 2 p.m.—Lakers vs. Ratals at Hills School.. junior high-girls' Spririgtfefd (Guadineer Junior Mi: South Mountain. 7th graders—7:30 p.m.—Short Thursday, 6:45 p.m — Glenwood FroshSophomore 2:45 p.m.—Colonels vs. Rackets Hills School. t~ Sweet Shop vs. Millburn Civic Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Cardinals vi at Wyoming. CHESS Association at Hartshorn. Golden-Bears at high school. . 3 p.m.—Celtics vs. 76'ers /Monday, 7 to 10 p.m. at Taylor n.in P.t-« Hf |f Fat •Vikings us. Mus' — 1 “ Timunltv Canter. ■ - vs. Millburn Education at high s " 3:45 p.m.—Stars vs. Hurricanes PANCERCISE -Association at Hartshorn. at Wyoming. Tuesday and Friday, 9:15 to 10>15 Tuesday^ 6:45 p.m.—Millburn /Monday, 8:15 p.m.—Blue 4 p.m.—Knick s. Warriors a a.m. at Taylor Park Community Civic Association- vs. Millburn vs. Helneke'n Hoopsters a South Mountain. Center. Education Association at Hart­ Women's ' * SENIOR CITIZENS shorn.. "Wednesday, 6:50 p.m.—BFIffers Thursday, 10:30 to 12 noyn—Old State 8:10 vs. Chokers at Wyqming. B: 10 p.m.—Wyoming Warriors 12:30' p-.m.—Bridge, shuf- vs. Spin-offs at Wfoming. fleboard. discussion group, chess and golf at Taylor Park. Tuesday, 7:40 p.m.—Cyrioosoos pays interest on checking. vs. Shadows at high school. Fritz Buehning joins ■Millburn Sports d Industries t high" 8:35 p.m.—Sbofers vs. Dun & new pro tennis team Bradstfeet at higtr school. - SPORTS PROGRAM 8:35 p.m.—Keenan Plumbing vs. 2nd .and 3rd grade—Saturday, 9. Pro tennis p la y er F ritz champ frOitu^mHtmrnrtltBi Dogs D at high school. a.m.—Team 2'vs. Tjeam 3 at South Buehning of the township has wjjo. is currently jratAed 79® ^„ 9:30 p.m.—Allendale vs. Hill's Mountain. . . Angels at high school. 10 a.m.—Team 4'vs. Team 6 at joined Team Peugeot- on the pro circuit, T v p join South Mountain. Rossignol, a group of six ’Argentina’s, Jose-Luis Clerc, Monday. 7-p.m.—Uncle Mike's vs. 11 a.m,—Team 1 vs. Team 5 at . young professionals who will Andres Gomez and Raul Viver Mixed Company at Washington. South Mountain. YOGA travel th e international circuit of Equador, Johan Kciek of 8 p.m.—Hoyas vs. Pistons at Washington. Wednesday, 10:30 te noon—Gero under th e sponsorship of the South*^frica and Ricardo Park Community Center. French auto and SKI com­ Ycaza on the team, which will panies. be coached by Australian Bob Buehning, the 1977 singles Brett. Knicks win, led by Maddens’ 22 JOEL GAIDEMAK, M.D. Rich Madd^j scored 22 Pizzani led all scorers with 10 points to lead tne Knicks to a for the Celtics. . 47-40 Victory over the 76ers in in NBA West action, Mike WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION R ecreation NBA division Cozan scored eight points to OF HlS OFFICE FOR junior boys’ basketball action. lead the Spurs to a 12-8 win George Welsh added 10 points over the Blazers. Joe Monturo tor the winners, while Mike paced the Blazers with four FAMILY PRACTICE Loucopoulos paced the Sixers points. Ted Remig’s 16 points with 10 points. led the Nuggets to a 30-10 win Mike1 Marinello scored nine over the Jazz. Seth Trugman arid Joe Croigliano eight to paced the losers with four, 205 RIDGEDALE AVENUE lead the Warriors to a 26-14 points. FLOftHAMPARK, NEW JERSEY the Lakers. Mike In other action, the rockets Colletta topped the Lakers downed the Suns, 31-16, as Jeff with four points. Jack'M iller Greenholz scored eight points scored 10 to pace the Royals’ for Hie Rockets. Brian Doyle OFFICE HOURS BY 18-16 win over the Celtics, as scorodseven points for the APPOINTMENT Neil Bernstein added five Suns. Andy Rothman’s 11 points for the winners. Brian points led the Pacers to a 34-24 win over the Hurricanes, as Bill Rothseid and Scoff Wolffe each added seven. JoJhn McAleavey led ajl scorers with 13 for the Hurricanes. Brad Remig scored 16 points ' For years you've been keeping a NOW account.. .Ycnar money will eH IP to lead the Caps to a 31-16 considerable portion of your mgney in 5% interest compounded continuously I t ’s money in the OPENHOUSE victory over the Stars, which a checking account earning no interest on the collected balance of your ac- - ' were led hy Jeremy Roster’s at all; count. You m ust maintain a balance of bank for you. three points. Mark Madden it used to be that your checking But no longer. Now you can have the $100 to eatn’interest in any given ALL MEN & WOMEN scored 19th lead the Papers to account never earned interest. But First National State NOW A ccount, month. And there are tktservice f. (Club Membership Not Required) a 31-17 win over the Pipers. now with a First National S tate NOW (Negotiable Order of Withdrawal) a ' charges if you maintain a minimum Matt Morchower scored six to Account you can make m oney with Feb. 1 thru Feb. 10 g 7 pahe the Pipers. checking account that pays 5% interest account balance of $1,000 or more. your checking account. We think' that's Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5 p.m. with an effective annual yield of a real banking change for th e better. u | Trivia answer 5.20% when principal and interest Fri., Sat., Sun. eves. 5 p.m.-midnight remain on deposit for a year. So don't delay Visit the First National (no open house Fri. eve., Feb. 8) Marv Fleming played on the State office nearest you today- and tell . Green Bay Packers when they ?■ beat the Kansas Citjr Chiefs them you want to,start earning 5%) - Free! — Free! — Free!- and the Oakland Raiders in. HowNOWwyrks. interest on checkirfg NOW. . USE OF ALL RACQUETBALL COURTS. , Super Bowls I and II; Fleming also-played on the Miami • BALLS & RACQUETS PROVIDED? r Dofphins teaih which beat the • • TtACQUETBALL CLINICS WITH OUR PROS. Washington Redskins and the * USE OF ALL HEALTH CLUB FACILITIES. Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowls VII and VIII. • USE OF STEAMS, SAUNAS & WHIRLPOOLS.. ♦ PROFESSIONALS AVAILABLE FOR IN­ DIVIDUAL BOOY BUILDING & EXERGISE INSTRUCTION. "« . J ♦ U S E OF.POOL (with aquatic quick tips). ♦ DAYTIME BABY SITTIN-SERVICE. ■

2 FOR 1 SPECIAL Sign op now and get.two MOVED! • racquetball club memberships for the price of one! ' Visit ourpew location 10% DISCOUNT Sign up duripg this open at 19 C hurch Street house and get a*10% discount on any health’club mem­ South Orange bership. 763-0900 Livingston Racquetball fludget i dub • t S e a r s f ^ l IL tIS j NOW more than ever the One for your money in New Jersey RESTAURANT ” £ ' . First NaJional State Bank of New jersey ‘ 'First National State Bank oTCentral Jersey • First National StateJ ' ( v’ 39 Wear Norfhfleld Rood. IIvlngiton. New Jsrsey 07039 (201) 994 3450 Bank-County • First Natfortal State Bank-Edison • First National State Bank of Northwest Jersey • First National State Bank of West Jersey ir. ’ . Members First National State Banrorporation. Members FDJC " ' , ' i March and May. According to its director, the purpose of the course is to assure the high school student he will achieve his maximum1 potential score on-the-SAT. -— Mr. Pantazes said that some students do not attain the score they seemingly deserve, for a variety of reasons; they' are not familiar with the type of test given, become tense or are not adept a t taking tests. Clarion Review Course is* offering courses in basic) mathematical review and1 v e d a i skills to prepare the student for SAT. Each class will- have a maximum of twelve students. Classes are scheduled Monday evening, Wednesday afternoon or Saturday morning.. Registration forms and ad­ ditional information may he obtained by calling 992-607Qmr ~~)2-6QlQ between 9 a.m ^and 9 ,

ASTRONOMY TALK ‘The Origin of Large Scale Structures in the Universe” wiH be th e subject of a free public lecture sponsored by Amateur Astronomers, Inc., tomorrow at 8 p.m. a t Union College, Cranford. Dr. Edwin Turner, professor' cf astrophysics at Princeton --- “ wmi K* J jwMii iwyci o , umc Ul uur University, will speak. ; a rea's finest craftsmen. Shop and compare- c a n 't be beat at o nly $125,900. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED "Applegate Farm " - in Chester, offers 2 new '• MENDHAM: Lovely 9 Rm Colo- colonials by John Rogers. Beautifully con­ , nial on 3 acres! Vacant! $900. DESIRE OLDER HOME CBEAHVEtCIRCLE Inc. J H Others along Lack. RR from wbtkers. Must be structed in an excellent location, country yet 1 MENDHAM Millburn-Short Hills area $500. ANNE SYLVESTER, |Mt». $150,000 price range. Excel­ ASSISTANT MANAGER inferested In needlecrafts such . co n ven ien t. O ffered at $137,000 and $142,500. WISE BUYERS lent references and discre­ as crewel, needlepoint arid latch' W* have an opining for a fun-tTrhe Assistant Manager. hooking. Will train. Hours flex­ • SHOULD LOOK AT THIS ' tion, if desired. Reply Box Excellent wages and benefits. Experience in the food CLERICAL - SALES. Three full "Conifer H ill" - Elegant colonial available im ­ SHORT HILLS, A VERY NICE Item, Millbprn, delivering or handling Sm, 5 bedroom, Colo- service Industry or In retail sales is preferred. 51* day days a week In Mlllburn office. cash involved. Information and mediately in prestigious Mendham Township' as a fine home and ENTAL IN GLENWO0D workweek Including weekends. Must be available for day Typing a must, pleasing manner AREA.4 bedrooms, open porch, applications available Sat. Jan. An exceptional (gas heated) home, an ex­ 1 investment. Very fairly j Small but CHARMING home: and night shifts. Relocation Is not necessary. tor telephone sales. Call Mon­ 124, 9 A.M. • noon, Best Western, priced at an asking price ' | | rec. room, laundry. day, Mr. Btfhnetl7374-1200. . clusive address, a perfect setting for gracious ise. $825, unfurnished. good condition, 3 to 4 bedrooms, ’Cranford, NJ or call Mrs. Solar, livin g . O ffere d at-$2O3,9O0. of $119,900. 2 baths, fireplace. Architectural If you have the ability and personality to deal with the ! 444-0293.______, ■ Call BURGDORFF REALTORS REALTOR ASSOCIATE WANT- ' Short Hills Office, 374-5200. distinctiveness (especially Vic­ public, lead people, and handle responsibility, then we BETTY M. BENNETT torian) a plus. Principals only. would like to talMo you. ED: jj BOOKKEEPER for multi- REALTOR likes people, who ie in oh company office. Interesting Come out to th e country and OFFICES Box 171 The Item. Mlllburn, N.J. 14 E. Main St. Mendham Call 464-4738 betw66n,.9-11:3Q am. and 2:30b p.m.. to their needs, and work. Opportunity fdr career enjoy the “good life ” arrange a confidential appointment. initiative to find the right home advancement. Call Mr. Kremer, 543-7146 OFFICE SPACE (modern) - 400 for the right person. Local, 245-8300. sq. ft., Springfield area - private WANTED: Small 2-3 bedrbom state, and national affiliations - $400 per mb. Call !■ house in Short Hills, preferably FRIENDLY RESTAURANT RADTKE ASSOCIATES, 75 South St. prbvfde effective work patterns BOOKKEEPER, part WmeTSne near railroad station. No real­ and big rewards. _ ;« An Equal Opportunity Employer Mff year's experience required. Realtors VACATION RENTALS tors, please. P.O. Box 217, Short THE STERLING THOMPSON Fringe benefits. Contact Direct­ M ain St. 201-879-73)1 Chester, N.J. Mils, 07078. 7 «. GROUP - ANDREW JACK or, Mlllburn Public.. Library, I COMPACT HQRSEFARM ST. THOMAS, V.l. (Sapphire). REALTORS, 742-2400. Even! 374-1004. 1.6 acres with 3 stall barn, Save through owneri Huge, HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES MEDICAL SECRETARY 742-16747----- |. ''Rh*' water, phone, inter ­ delightful luxuryatudio for 2 on For physicians' office, Mlllburn. IC LOCATION SERVICE com, fenced pasture. water, shaded balcony, breath­ Join our creative staff *of DRIVERS-TAXI, WANTED CLERK TYPIST successful salespeople. Sales Good typing skills necessary. R E L ® , Neat ranch with 6 room, taking view. Separate OR and AAodern congenial office, FULL OR PART TIME. CALL Mlllburn firm. Opportunity for 1 large living room w-fire- kit. Choice location, full popular trainees 8, experienced full 742-5700. RESUMES! timers are welcome. Let's competitive salary, full benefits. advancement. Pleasant working place, pretty spiral stairs resort, snorkeling palm-treed Each reium# a result of-Im Send resume to Box 170, The conditions, good benefits. Call 1 to family .room. Every­ beach, marina. Discounted rate, discuss your unlimited NURSERY SCHOOL Assistant REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , depth interview and genuine opportunities for high earn­ Item, Mlllburn, 07041. 379-1234 Ext. 124.------thin,, immaculate pkg airfare, not sublect. to 20 concern for your needs. Call Teacher for 2 year olds two percent Checkout charges. $70 ings. Call M r. or Mrs. Gold- mornings a week. Reply Direct­ SHORT HILLS for an appointment. 273-2015. berg. Realtors, 745-5800. BOOKKEEPER-CLERK' ... SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS, CHATHAM BOROUGH Township c e Men*1 total dally Jan. through April-13,- perienced in payroll, general or; Box C, Short Hills, 07078. Short Hills and Mlllburn only - TRANSFERRED I (jam thereafter„S45.471-9145.. KERN A. ULRICfT ledger, etc. Congenial office In nursery schpol. Please ea)l LAFAYETTE SECTION LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, Charming 3 bedroom split, INSURANCE brand-new building.-growth ” •-2542. First time 'offered: Two- BETTY M. BENNETT NANTUCKET, exquisitely furn­ potentlaL379-$402,______part tlme,.pediatrlclan's office - ly section of Short Hills. Fire­ , REALTOR PHONE from home to service Now Is the time to act. We Livirlgston. To assist full-time' place in living room, modern story Colonial on quiet one- ished new home,-view of ocean.t- MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Experl- 1_! t f »MailLSt. Mendham BR's, TV4 baths, grlsat kitchen, our customers, set your are a growing property and technician. Experienced only ------required. Patient contact eat-in kitchen, fOrmal < blpek street,- convenient: SALESPERSON FULL TIME inctintcat lab. 371-4335. Walk to all schools, station, washer,-dryer. July or August. hours, make S60-S80 per ' casualty agency In need of procedures, EKG, chest room, family .room, large deck, 543-7146 Call 992-4413. career-minded people" look-• - 2 car garage, professional land- stores, etc. Features arc Call 374-9341 or 374-1750. LADIES SPORTSWEAR X-ray anct vengpuncture. “LITw-fpl., full DR, ;eat-ir. ing for a permanent position. MEDICAL DICTAPHONE TYP- Atcountina..8rid typing skills .Icaped lot. Many extras, JCst .We have openings Inbothouf 4AZY DAISY f*T, part- time; experienced $149,500. For appointment call kitchen, screened porch; WANTED TO RENT preferred. Flexible hours. Send - large pan; -fSc, roonCY Commercial and Personal Chatham Township Ohly, flexible hours. 379-4444. resume to Box 172, The item, 742-2323 \ • ~ BR's, 1V> baths. Full comb.. xkI4Hm‘ Lines departments for Per­ Mlllburn, 07041. WANTED: Furnished sons with experience In plac­ screens, and storms, forced- PART-TIME & FULL-TIME Work from home on telephone PETR0NE AGENCY air heat Si alum, siding tor RENTALS , unfurnished apartments and : _ ing, . checking, rating .and W1EOICAL COLLECTION SEC­ 444-0475 houses for our .carefully se-, WORK AVAILABLE client servicing, typing Is program. Earn up .to S25-ST00 ' Realtor economic heating. Ample per week dep^pdlng on time RETARY, part time, for follow- * . closets & other; extras. Let Notice to prospective renters. lected transferred Execu­ DAYS OR NKNTS essential. Benefits are excel­ upon delinquent accounts. Must Any rents advertised herein for experience very 'desirable but .Available; 275-4643. : 67' x 135'. To see or for tives. One of these fine famf-’ * ‘ CUSTOMER SERVICE and - lent and salarim comniensu- be familiar with Insurance pro- - CHATHAM BOROUGH' qualified real rtntal property .lies would love caring for PRODUCT PREPARATION , rate with ability . Calf now. not required. WHI. train In other further info., call owner: SECRETARY, Immediate open- cessing apd have good telephone 635-7704. Priced at $129,590. may be sub|*ct to any rebate or your home. Call Mary Hynes, hours nniati to suit tour auas E.B. COHEN A CO., Inc. . areas of agency operations. Sal­ manner and ability to handle OFFICE OR SHOP cradK required bv State law BURGDORFF REALTORS,- . $74 Mlllburn Avs. Mlllburn7 ary commensurate with experi­ fnfl-fOr person who: wishes to *^N.-J.S. i4:4S4.3 tf»Sq) * MRU ABOVE AVERACE INCOME correspondence. Send resume Strategically located a (201)522-1100; (261) 467-1(88 ence. Call John Muller, 377-3344. ‘ :e household chores behind with job experience and hours corner of. Main St. (Rte, SUMMIT MERIT INCREASES—FOOD DISCOUNT part-time work. Accurate possible, with salary required, UNIFORM SUPPLIED SECRETARY.. Full time f typing, steno, and a desire to 24). Contains about 2,000 sq. I n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y MIUI°X ***' Th* 1 *W‘ MlllbUr<>- *t. of fidbr area; lot SO' x s e c N c n w r — - . Minutes from shops, NYC FOR INTERVIEW CALL ...... l is tin g , 444-4731 . good typing and short­ p a r t -t im e permanent pc trains, and schools! $94,000. MILLBURN - MAPLEWOOD. hand skills for offlco In Short tion. Counter work In dry de: but provides excellent busi­ Call.for detpils. Eves: Jack ness location for profes­ One room furnished efficiency y Ki UlM ihor Hills. Excellent bohefits. DENTAL ASSISTANT, fu ll ing store, Short+lllli. Saturdi Magley, 377-641* *-(A-441). * apartment, parking plus utilities p r iv a t e garage wanted, Pleasant working conditions. time, chairslde, experienced HOLIDAY BILLS CAN HUNT plus flexible weekday, hou sional office or shop. For use family care, area betv , 75 South St- 6 -Want to pay blits? Youtit-ejmd -further Info., call owner: MAGLEY REALTORS included, $256 plus security. CUL-Miss Harter, 379-4700. preferred but-not necessary. VILLAGE CLEANERS,379-21 A va i l a b le HmmedT8Tar». Old S.H. Rd. ;- >;H. station, New.Provtdittca An Equal Opportunity Em­ Mlllburn Professional Bldg. Call good money selllitg quality Avon 635-8900 743-5311. ' month or yaar, locMfel*,. Equal Opportunity Employer M/f ployer M-F. 376-4244 or eves. 447-1554. products. Call 994-4347 or MEDICAL SECRETARY I TILMM, - !•busy doctor's office, 379-7SS7. * ■,;

BEABTIFUL HOME, FINE QUALITY FURNTSMINGS/ DESIGN ERSiSTUDIO SOME ANTIQUES. . .Sectional decorb ting, ser vie- sofa,'chairs, etagere, eoffee, with our own workroom. | drop-leaf, and * brass tables! we .will create unlque ^ln- - desks, sofa bed, wroaght iron dow treatments, bedspreads, { dinette, lamps? 'chest*, piano pillows at GREAT SAVINGS bench, Scott stereo, prints A Your fabrics, or choose from , etchings. China, glass, bisque, designer collection. ■" bric-a-brac; collectibles,, silver, .beautiful sterling candelabra, jewelry, typewriter, prelector, tape recorder, guitar, clothing t SPANISH COLONIAL including suede-8, came) hair r 2 0 % OFF. RESPONSIBLE mature person TR^NSPORYa TION' needed for L a rg s liv in g room w ith fire p la ce . In v itin g warm s o la r iu m , fo rm a l coats, new lavatorigrh, power • 5. yfar old from Hartshorn needed for ch I Id t nind ing and-or mower, garden f jk ON ALT- SNOW JIRESi dining room, eaMn kitchen, architectural details; galore. A housecleaning; 2 boys, 7 and 10 more. tues. 22nd -thru Thurs: School at 11:30a,m. to Corrunun-' years,''weekdays after school, 24th, 10-4.21 Wyndmoor Orive, ity Church, Harfshbrn Dfrive.l d elig h tfu l offe rin g at% l87,000. 374-4539. / 3-*p.m.; near Millburn Jr, High. convent ‘Station (off Columbia ' FIRESTONE STORES References. Call after a p.m. Rd. opposite Allied Chem-1. NO 447*494. ^yy-MORRIS.TURN PIKE,"SPRINGFIELD,, PRIOR SALE, met MRS. THERESA v ^ 379.6O6O READER & ADVISOR WANTED: LIVE-IN < HOUSE­ MISCELLANEOUS All types oi readings KEEPER with experience and THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: references. Call 4*7-1124. SNOW TIRES* 1*5 R 13 steel . TAROT CARDS REALTORS 376-9341 belted radials; used only one rnonth.445.742-8940. McdORMACK. PAVING — Besidehnai-commerciai MINK and leather jacket, Tour Asphalt Driveways, Parking JILPBMEflL. ,P WANTED * maLine, waist' length, Eisen­ areas,. Seal coating. Curbing, hower styling, size 9.-10, excel­ lent condition-: siso. 376-3043., CONSOLE T.V., ghair, ottoman, 3 end tables, "fireplace equip- BANK TELLERS pientretc: Excellent condition. 742-0437. • ______We currently have full and part time Modern progressive rehabilitation SEASONED FIREWOOD hospital is currently interviewing openings foj^iridividuals whq are bright Mixed hardwoods delivered and qualified R^N/s. a n d eager to learn. We'll train you for -Stacked within reasonable three weeks ait full pay. T o qualify you distance fron^truck, cord. *47-854?. __s h o u ld -b e - people-orientecb geod at Be a leader...... join our team. fig u re work with cashiering experience SKI GEAR: Pair yelloW Hanson a plus>» ‘ < - Avanti Boots, -Flo-lite, brand new, never out of box, shell siz 3M (shoe size 8-11). $125; pai In addition to.good salary we offer black silve* Kofiach ladies excellent • benefits for; fujl .time boots, size?, $35; pair Rossigndl Call Viki« Gesumaria, Person Sunbird skis with Marker bind­ Assistant. ' employees. ings, $75; p»ir Valkl-beginner fiberglass skip with Salomon Calf for appointment 285-2104 bindings, $35; pair Junior .Crass. NEW JERSEY^ Country skis with pales,. SUL, REHABILITATION HOSPITAL 379-1302. SELLING ENTIRE HOUSE pkmericwiNational| excellent condition. Vt y INTERESTING awak. A lbort G. -Oowney;—Sr: ttJCITE PICTURffRAMES *74-2036; *74-2744. Plus a full line of Lucite g items, serving dishes, bathroc BANKING HOUSEKEEPERS/ COMPA­ accessories, desk, items. M( MEDICAL NIONS,.HEALTH AlggS tojl.vs. items up to SO percent low in our specialty! Compare our POSITIONS RECEPTIONIST j prices - the lowest! HELPING Good typing and dicta­ HAND AGENCY, 988-7520, 9 phone needed. Medical a.m.-2 p.m. Ocean Township, terminology helpful. Fee N.J. AVAILABLE Paid. BERKELEY EM­ JUNIOR 4 SENIOR TELLERS PLO YM EN T AGENCY, RELIABLE, trustworthy wo­ boots size. 11, Sarner Berk. Temp. Help Serv., man, French decent, 2 days ,kis, Tyrttla 150 bind' 308 Springfield Ave., Ber- housework and laundry. 4S7-3172 (risti poles. JAust sell, Positions at several suburban locations available now. Utley Heights, 4*4-4000. M jUy Thursday.------. 374-4544, ask lor-Drian- — BULK TELLERS (5 PM • 1 AWT— YOUNG WOMAN with refer ences wishes day's work Satur­ 'USED A REBUILT PIANOS (Located at our Orange office, one year cash handling a must) GENERAL O FFICE WORK, days. Call 48*4724 eves, plpase. part time, knowledge of -typing, ■ Largest Selection in N.J. SECRETARIES early A.M. starting time, per­ ’Steinway, Baldwin, Knabe, fect for retiree. Medical compa­ ' Mason A Hamlin, Sohmer (Steno required) ny located In Millburn. Call 379-5402. WAREHOUSE PIANO OUTLET RELIABLE woman with refer 774 Bloomfield Ave.-Verona; C.R.T. - DATA ENTRY ences seeks 3 days work, Mon, SECRETARY JR. Wed. and, Frl. 472-7108 after Wed. 6 Fri. til 9 P.M. (Typing or CRT experience necessary) Hawa ymi got „ 239419* — tfA B SORTER OPERATOR * EXPERIENCED woman with Cash paid for used pianos references wishes 3 days work, (6 PM TO FINISH) Good Typing cleaning and-or laundry NEW DYNE DOWN COMFOR­ Good Steno 4814442. Immediate opening in our check processing department for a ,, -Good Spelling TER, king size? Sable brown, $125,379-7382. ' * responsible individual. Must have experience with orTline/off Good Phone Manner LADY wishes lues, and Wed. If you're a bright, alert H.S. afternoons, Saturday work, also line operation'and at least 2 years experience with IBM 3890 ## ** *•♦* **# Sorter. , * or business school grad night office cleaning. Refer­ who's great at detail ■ there's ences. Cal. 484-0331. - * WE OFFER AN EXCELLENT SAURY AND BENEFIT PACKAGE a place for you in N.J.'s largest ad agency. You'll DRIVER-COMPANION A NO, NOT AT-A%L~ / APPLY ANY WEEKDAY assist with diversified rlirtiws.- ‘Cady With new car; experi­ induding contact With media * I'M CLOSER TO YOU! ------AT OUR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT enced driver and companion. COME SEE reps & clients. Exciting? Call273-0389 or 277-6480. FIRST NATIONAL STATE . Definitely - & you'll earn a * FOR YOURSELF AT good salary with fine bene- BANK OF NEW JERSEY * THE CRAFTY OWL fits! To arrange an inter, — * 410 Ridgewood Rd. 500JROAD STREET, NEWARK, N.J. view, call Linda Rosenberg “ Maplewood ES, MAR- ., SprlngfiewrNnn~ * 76«47& ' m Equal Opportunity » » » ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » » First Employer M-F Open dates after Feb. 1 ! BOX,LADDER- National DATA BACK CHAIRS, MAPLE TEA CART AND MUCH State PROCESSING DO YOUNEED ■ MORE on the lower level of A NURSE? RENAISSANCE r e s a l e fAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLERK BOUTIQUE. Some furni­ Competent R.hJ.'s, ture and collectibles every CRT Experience- L.p.N.'s Aides available, female, male. Friday and Saturday, 11-5. , A Big^lus! 410 Ridgewood Rd., Maple- PROFESSIONAL NURSES ' wood. Good.with figures—super on detail? REGISTRY -273-7111 377-8808 or *47-1890 SAVINGS PROOF CLERK Hoe’s yBIirchance to work in the Ac- eves, and weekends Our Savings Proof Department has need of a full-time counting Department of N.J.'s largest, clerk. Duties may Include proving reports, assisting In ad agency? You’ll organize and code in­ 99 Summit A^Wear, handling computer problems, learning posting and proof formation for" DP-use your CRT SUMMIT ' of passbook loans, and various other duties. This position FOft'SfcE BOOKS FOR SALE Jtfast paced. Teller background would be helpful. Hours knowhow to maintain a perpetual in­ Out-of-print books for every­ art 8A.M. to 4 P.M. ventory. This is an extremely responsi­ one! Popular reprints’ e ble position that involves working with ANTIQUES Collectibles e Rarities e Art • l i many people-plus a little light typing -BOOKS BOUGHT FOR AUDIT CLERK and filing. We'll offer a good salary arjd ANTIQUES - oak bedroom set, HIGH. CAS44. Just call We also have an opening for an Intelligent individual -$400; oak chairs, $25; rocker, Horvath (CTis.) 273-5721. • top benefits to the'bright, organized $25; oak ice box; hall rack, wool capable of working independently and willing to learn. person who can fill ourJbill!_Call Mr. Responsibilities are varied and Include gathering data,, winder, crocks and misc: I Frank Sperzer at'376-7300, Ell 223. Abigail, 409-3971. writintf reports- and analyzing Information. A two year FIREWOOD. Oak, seasoned, degree in Accounting or a related field Is considered' a KITES, MARTIN A COMPANY, 041 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N.l. Eqtral delivered by cord or basic requirement; at least oneyear of bank experience is HUMMELS Call Maple Nursery, 191 Meyers- considered helpful but not essential. Hours are 8 A.M. to A Opportunity Employer M/F. - China’-Gifts-Collectibles ’ville Rd., Chatham Township. P.M.______' - . RETAIL-WHOLESALE Excellent benefits. If you are Interested In one of these Largest Assortment Available positions, please call Carole Milos at 822-2700, ext. 201, for Days:533-0S89 Eves: 729-2183 FIREPLACE^WOQD, all sea ~8n Interview. soned hardwood, stacked. Half cord - full cprd. CHARLIE ORANGE SAVINGS BANK VINCENT, 447-223*. . 340 MAIN STREET, MADISON, NJ.' *# HUSBAND TOO BUSY? CALL US a, Equal Opportunity Employer M-W • , OLD DOLLS. PLEASE! FOR THOSE LITTLE JOBS OLD JEWELRy, PLEASE! OLD ANYTHING. PLEASE! CHIMNEY CLEANING R&Y Antiques & Elderly Things PIANO LESSONS ] . 'linclucUng (ireplaees, wood 731-0969 wamsaby B Beginners - Advanced ( stoves pnd oil burner flues WALLPAPER SALES |M LYNN ROSEN. » Brick work, chimneys rebuilt, NANCY HERMANCE M Concert pianist with degrees! . pamper repairs and replace­ Full and part time, nice sur­ “ ANTIQUE BUYING ments. Pest removal, gutters, roundings, hours flexible. Apply Hfrom Douglass, Mannes and* LADY FINGERS SERVICE MJuilliacd. MEC and MEAT roof repairs.}Fully5.}Fully liinsured; ~ HOME CLEANING In person, Clinton. Wallpaper i N Passaic Ave., Chatham irt. 533-091. Co., lot Morris Ave., Spring- (1 teaching certificates. Ree-L SERVICE -63S-2733 . Tuei.-Sal. 1-4 "*------S. 374-24*2. RESIDENTIAL _ “ j , MAINTENANCE a team of nice, friendly, I SERVICE, INC. reliable people, will clean your home thoroughly and CLEANUP professionally. Our rates are GUITAR LESSONS low ■ our .service unusubl. PRIViATS INSTRUCTION HAVE PICK UP TRUCK. Rub- Estimates gladly given on. — IN YOUR HOME------.- bish and debris removed. Attic*,': the phone. FOR ALL AGES 8i STYLES cellars,-garfoges cleaned. Pick 352-7601. For further Information call up and delivery of most-items at BARTENDER-BARMAID, eve- • Mr. Kenneth Cot* your convenience. Seasonal cleqpups. *35-8815; 4M-I28S-. C la ssiH « d nings only. Mint ba experienc­ 744-8780 ed. Call Frank, 07M848. C on tin u ed on P A G E 18

H- Page 18 THE ITEM o f Millbuiai-and Short Hffls, MJ,, January 17,1980 dances. Registration and $2 Programs„ 16Fire feq®e$ gT 7 - Earnings increases reported On Saturday the center will u ThdmaiTfr Sayles, ‘ JET crease over die $1,116,000 or 7t «1h i, jSsiylG also announced offered holt a workshop entl WISH YOU HAD chairman and president of cents per share recorded in that. both Sum m it - add “Basic Quilting Skills/' The Summit .Bancorporation [ljgnk -■ Elizabeth Trust Compar four-hour program/ will highlight ways tp care- for SOMEONE TO TALK TO? reported record levels of Alter taking the securities Chatham Trust Company at center Call earnings for the . Ban- .transactions into account, Mr. had recently introduced corporation and its sub­ Sayles stated that ilet income checking accounts that pay Square dancing, quilting Participants are sidiaries, Summit and for the year amounted to p e rc e n t interest B » 313DF.M. ShortHills-Summlt All types of wall cover­ point effort paced the Huskies’ • H orn paces 4 Vicinity 763 4900 763 3011 ings. Quality workman- 27-12 blowout of the Buckeyes, shtpsrricelOJT.Estimates who were led by Kelly Jones’s M EA with 14 273*2767 - c h e e rf u lly four points * . N.J. Uc. * 5603 The Bruins beat the Jennifer Hbm scored 14 Tarheels, 21-9, as Jenni Siegel points to lead the Millburn PIANOTUNING - t u h service WATERPROOFING and Alison Iveyeach.scored, p.HunnH^n AjjQfitolAOP tft a WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES six for file Bruins. Caroline IB victory over the Millburn Repairing 1 Ahrens tallied four points for Camera Shop in Recreation A DEL MAUR0 A DRY MAPLEWOOD • g e o r g e m. o e l a n e y ' the Tarheels. The Volunteers junior high girls’ basketball LARRY or BOB HEILfO I defeated the Wolfpack, 23-18,' action. Liz Kennelly led the Waterproofing Expert Awning t Shnda Co. m t m x t u in I as Jill Ferguson scored l6 Camera Shop with ’ eight CAR&L points for the Volunteers. Free Bitimates ‘ ‘ItJlB BreBBM Sfiorea id for ^ S a m smith scored M points Cement Work, Patio*, ‘Pack in a ’losing cause, to lead Buncher’s Hardware to LIVINGSTON KJ.CMIIM Window Shadao • hqvavaliers defeated the 33-10 romp over the Millburn Tree Expert Erick Steps, Drain* Stock & Custom Crimson Tide, 30-14, as Civic - Association. Sua ROLURRINK "Wi (iiiifinfti Ml YYerk" - Mini Venetian nmnda ~ Virginia Dunn scored M points Berliner.—- " added eight points |6 15 So. Uvlngaton Ave. Woven Wood Shades Bvfochor’a, while “ Laura Livingston, N J. M Millburn Ave. for the ClvaliqjC J^ennY Minaurn Joe Russomando 1719 Springtield Ave. Higgins added eight points for Shippee and Beth Huspn 992-6161 or 674-2254 >621365 - the Tide. - - played well for the losers. 379-7625 377-8250 Aid Squad honors veterans; officers for 1980 installed Reminiscing was the order longtime training lieutenant, of the evening a t die Chan­ for giving two advanced first th u Phon® Diet. delier last' night as more thanf :aid courses in 1979 from which lose weight end don’t chenge whet or when you 150 members and guests of the the squgp gained 18 new eet." NdtedNutritionist, Vr. J_Meyer gt Mttvsrd Millburo-Short Hills Volunteer members. Mr. Nerenberg also University points out that The average. American eats less and weight more Van he did 75 yeara taught an instructors’, course F irst Aid Squad reviewed the ago. Fast foods? Nol The extension telephone, past year at the’squad’s an­ and standard first aid classes electric typewriter, the gojl cart and the auto­ nual awards and installation for the public. , • 1. mobile*! How can. the telephone’help me lose dinner. i \ Mayor Maureen Ogden weight? It ties been, estimated fhet a single ex­ ' Retiring Captain Iris Stoloff expressed gratitude to the tension phone reduces wajkinf by 70 miles a^eSr reported that the local unit volunteer group on behalf of ...r-two extension phones teg miles per year ffyou”' responded to 1,404 calls for the' township and jqui do nothing but take out two extension phones you help last year, including 1,086 -It's a pleasure to adore will lose almost 4 pounds—and in 10 years that’s em ergencies, 240 tra n ­ organization that is not asking 40 pounds. Walk just two 'extra mites a week and sportations of the infirm and us for money.” Also on hand in 10 years you lose a whopping 52 pounds.’Qive 26 standbys at athletic events were Committeemen Earl up’the electric typewriter and golf cart and you and other township Cryer, John Navin and Johfi lose another 99 pounds. REMINfSQNG — Ten-year veterans Annie Smith, left, and-SkJMiller gatherings. Members spent Penney. f: - *Bivino up.these tour labo? saving but life losind recall "old times" with Jane Karan, new life member, at the first aid In her final duties as 1979 eyoo20jjpunds.inthft.cn 1,296 hours on calls and months. The phone diet is just one ol the many squad's annual dinner test night at the Chanticjer, , traveled 14,255 mites. captain, Mrs- Stoloff innovative programs ottered by the Behavior Nu- - She praised Joe Nerenberg, presented service^awardg. tritfon Medical Group. Named life members for more «r - For more information about our 12 week weight than 10 yearSnf service were feductiOn control & maintenance program call the , - Jane Karari ancTPat Ander­ Beha'vibr Nutrition Medical Group (20lf SSl-1l PREPARE FOR son, who retired this year from active’ duty. COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS Mrs. Karan is a. former COURSES BEGIN SOON FOR trustee . and training .. MARCH OR MAN SCHOIASTUTAPTITUDE TEST8 (S.A.T.I ’ j. lieutenant. She. served as SATURDAY CLASSES - WEEKDAY CLASSES! ' instructor of Red Cross first 23rd YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL OPERATION aid, defensive driving and TWO DECADES — Iris Stoloff, retiring captain, xardiopulmonary- resuscit­ presents a 20-year plaque to R a lp h Conn w ho has ation. For/nahy years she was served, with the M i I [burn Short H ills Volunteer NOW LOCATED IN MILLftORN a regular Saturday’ crew member, TOtating- witfa-4he F irs t A id Sauad since I960. . . . ------’------.DIRECTORS: IrvingJ.Goldbarg.B^MiAr _____!_ ------Marlon Stltrer, OrFryM^A:— night crews. equipment,...... For Information Call 9 KMfAo 9 P.M. A member - of the • Wed­ Among the-special guests nesday nigtit crew, Mrs. was ,Lt. .. Douglas . Aur- Anderson served as treasurer, nhammer, police department and trustee for two terms. She liaison for the past eight led the finance, budget and years, who earned a standing publicity committees.’ A basic ovation for his “service above first aid instructor, she gave and beyond the call of duty." 51/i% interest demonstrations for several Pqlice Chief-Paul Tighe and scout and school groups. Fire Chief Lawrence Zazzera Other life members at the also attended, .along w itk : affaii wei'e-ftlchard AmsteiC advisors, Dr. Robert Morrison on checking? Fritz Boegerbausen, Bill for medical, Mr. Amster for SAU Dambach, Betty Grindlinger, legal and Janes Land for in­ The MoneyMaker Account is 5 ways better, Mr. and Mr,s. Robert Keeley, vestment matters. Matt Levinson, Harry Lowy, Mr.s. Gerstein was dinner than any interest-on-checking account. 50% Off Bill Manrodt, Joan Price and chairman. The . Rev. David Don Silverstein. Earnest, new rector of Christ 1. It’s 1/4% better^Olher Banks have finally 5. Interest compounded and credited Ralph Conn, who plans to Church, gave the invocation. been allowed by law id otter 5% Interest on monthly. Some bank; do. but not alt And all ’ ENTIRE continue his service, received William Groth, president of ch eckin g______T_____ „ ______• your statement entries are in pteirrEngtrstr MADAME FRlASiOENT — Deborah TTmpson duty. He joins in length of 2. Extra 1/2% discount. We will also give 5V4%. Don’t settle for anything less. takes over presidency of the local first aid squad sm.ice.Mr. Damlaach and Mr. -you ia rertiticate good tor 1/2% discount on STOCK! from Ron Jacobs at installation cerembniqs at Manrodt, both retired 20-year your next consumer loan, just for opening a veterans. the grou p's an nu al dinner la s t night. MoneyMaker Account. ' Honored for.' 10 years’ READING CLINIC A m e ric a n vice were Annie Smith, Sid The Kean College Reading 3. Free gold & silver. Open your ’account Clinic, in its twentieth year of SUITS, SLACKS, SPORTCOATS, YMHA to open Einstein exhibit Miller and Mrs. Anderson. with $500 or more. Well give you free 14 N a tio n a l Five-year awards were operation,. is accepting ap­ karat gold jewelry or sjiyjer stemware and a TOP COATS, AND M IN COATS An Albert Einstein exhibit which specializes in the study presented to Ron Jacobs, Liz plications for the spring will open January 20 at the of German Jewry. Rabbi Max semester. The clinic conducts chance to win antique gold coins.and silver American National Bank A Special Oroup Meyer, Arnold Pearl, Marcia YM-YWHA of Metropolitan GruCTewald, rabbi emeritus Metzger and Dave Sherman. etiagnostlctestlng for reading ingots------5r New Jersey, W est-Orange- o f Congi'egaliuif lVTiSrTsrael They also received Red Cross difficulties and also provides n o w *37JJJ Now ’SO Now *30 Now *7 Never before displayed in here, is president of the service pins. remediaL- instruction to 4. Monthly statement/Cash Reserve. You can New-Jersey, the exhibit Institute. Retiring President Jacobs correct the difficulties. Nearly quality for a Cash Reserve of up to $5.QQG. . ''Alterations Extra at these Prices ' focuses on Einstein as passed the gavel of office ter 190 children were enrolled in Write yourself a loan when you need it. humanist and Jew. It will be Deborah Timpson, 1980 the Saturday clinic during the shown through February 29. president. Mr. Jacobs will fall semester, almost double This exhibit is the first •CHILD-ART CLASS __ serve as captain this year the number five years ago. DCWMA, funded by the Florence and Art classes for children age Other officers installed in­ David Moskowitz Fund for the five and dix will get underway clude Mort Glazerf ’ vice’ Acta, established early in 1979 at the Montclair Art Museum president; Toby Benenson, for the benefit of cultural the week Of February S in ^ recording secretary, and 3anr programs at the- yM-YWHA? class called Creative Brown, treasurer. Trustees | ' A G o ° d Included are^ original Exploration. Registration is include Judie Gerstein, R ay materials from the Leo Baeck open now for all classes, adult Ellison, Fred Sylvester, Institute, New York City, and children’s. Muriel F.ishman, Mickey Sherman and Mrs. Stoloff.. Joan Clark will repeat as corresponding secretary. The 1980 line officers, under delbarton School Captain Jacobs, are Jack Silverman, -rfiret—lieutenant; ~ Morristown, N .J. 07960 Mr. Nerenberg, training M endham Road lieutenant; Mrs. Gerstein, personnel; Ken Weinberg and An independent college preparatory day school Mr. Sylvester, maintenance, for boys, grades 7 through 12 and Dianne Borinsky, - ipip | 8 p Conducted by the Benedictine monks of St. Mary’s Abbey Housemfe sells the sphool admits boys of any race, color, ■ ‘glass plate’ WM and national or ethnic origin fo r $4 0 ; irortli ENTRANCE EXAMINATION FOR SEPTEMBER, 1980 SI,800 Stop in before or-after the P aper MilL - NILES. Ill--T he story of* just a short walk away Saturday, Jan. 26, Feb. 23,M ar.29, 9:15a.m. a small fortune, lost be­ cause a housewife had no idea her glass plate was a Luncheon Monday through Saturday 11:30 to 2:30 F o r in fo r m a t io n c o n ta c t a d m is s io n s o ffic e 538-3231 collector’s itemT1 recently came to light. Complete A La'Cart Luncheon menu' In a letter to J. R. Mac- Arthur. chairman.of the Bradford Exchange, iGreat Sandwiches, Salads & Daily Blackboard Specials world's largest-trading cen­ ter in collector's plates, a Madison, Wise-, woman, Sandwiches served continuously in our Lounge wrote: ”1 had a Lalique 1965 plate . .. which I sold m -m Monday-through Thursday 5:00-10:30 to a friend for $40. I had not heard of you at that Friday & Saturday 5-11;5-11: Sunday 4 to 9 time-" . —1—~— - I ..The plate she sold’ is- Complete A La Carte Dinner Menu I actually valued at more than $1,300. Although Featuring Steak, Prime Ribs and Seafood Mac Arthur points out that this (ftice is exceptionally & Daily Blackboard Specials , high, he said, “I'm afraid others may be losing hun­ AIL Dinners include Bountiful Salad Bar. and choice of Potato. dreds or thousands of dol­ lars, by not knowing what their plates are worth.” Luscious Desserts J To. aid -in .identifying California Wines by the glass or carafe 'valu ab le p late’s-,*-the exchange issues- are p o ri Imported bottled -wines • Cocktails that includes current ; . Casual atmosphere and Moderate Prices prices on 41tore than 900 plates, guidelines on what j to look for and- when to 1 V isit ear other li buy, and the plate evalua­ tion-checklist used bv the Charlie Brown v .exchange. Jolley Trolley Charlie Brown I To obtiobtain a copy with- ~out cost or obligation, just W estfield W arren ■ send vouir na"1(*i nxMrwM ■ 783-9560 232-1207 756-1181 and zip code before Satur­ day of next week to: The Bradfo/d Exchangfe, Dept. A501M, 9301 N.< Milwau­ kee Ayjjttue^ites. .Illinois^ ’ 60643. A postbard Will do. |,

, - J Page 20TH E ITEM of Mftlbufrartd. Short Hills, N,I,, January 1 |, 1980 Ashkenazy recital Juried show Limelighters staging ^Our Towri’jtM H S fs5etToDJaiiT21 The annual Juried Show 2 of experienced actor, dirfetor paper, day, metal and glass The . Limelighters of l^IeneHordwTtz of Deer Path, [ Mr. Ruf formerly taught- ' PlfiiMst-Vladimir-Ashkenazy world, he maintains ' a heavy' opens* at Summit Art Center Miilburp High School .will as George Gibbs; Sherr'yl I English and dramatica at and designer, he will also will be heard in'recital on the recording schedule. When not G allery, 68 Elm » Street, diredt the March musical at p rese n t ■ “pur . Town’’ Statland, daughter of Mr. and Chatham High School and at Unity Institute Concert Series touring the international Summit, on FeJjruary ID and • 'tom orrow and Saturday at 8 Mrs. Norman Statland of Long | Roselle Park High School. An the local high school. January 27 at i|:'80 p.m. at concert circuit be lives to will continue through March 9. p.m- in tb e school audjtorium. Hill Drive, a t Mrs. G ibbs;' M ontclair -.High; School Switzerland With his Wife and This show was juried by Tickets for reserved seats will Ginny Perrim-daughter of Mr. 1 auditorium. ?• fotir-children. Barbara Haskill, curator of , . be avSilableatS2 ahd$3at'the dhd Mrs. Joseph Perrin tif Mr. A$hkenaky • will be • Remaining tickets/'are the Wljjtney Museum of doorA Seminole Way, as MrsTWebb. making his fourtb appearance priced at $12.90, 111 and $9. American At^ ftCNe# York Mitchell Ruf, new member Jack.Barden, son of Mr. and on the Unity Series; He made They may be,reserved by City. '• of the higlr school English James Barden of his first American tour in 1958, phoning the Unity box office at ' Evelyn Bharuchafrom • ■ department, will- direct • the Sagamore Raod, will play the at the age of 21, having come 744-6770. Vfaa. aiid AMaster- Millburn, was a member of production. He sa jd J“IJeelT stage manager. _ into intemAtional prominence charge are'accepted. . the show committee. that weTiave .a very solid Others in 4he cast include when he woh first prize in the acting ensemble jvho are in Queen Elisabeth competition the process of coming to grips Simon Hunt T * Dr. Gibbs, Bernard Brahm as Mr. Webb( in Brussels.1 In 1962, ‘ he with -3r classic American^ became joint -first prize playwright in the person of Susan Messing as Rebecca GibbS, Debble Bnghtman as winner In the. Secohd ■Thornton- ;Wtider,-'Our Town' [TchalkoVSky Competition. is, a pi ay of universal Mrs. Soames. Ned Betterldge as Wally Webb and Simon Today, in. addition to his EXAMPREP significance which its author numerous concerts around the designed to Jin ’d some Stimpsoh, and Sam Rothfeld meaning -in evwyone’siife;’1 as; Howie - Newsome. Town­ GEOMtTSV--VOCABULARY,BEADINGtfflst^SsiisttsiSSwSSfe AND TE&T-TAKING SKILLS;- * speople are Latina Sender,' ' in case of a poiice or medical JL ■ . . - - CLASSSIZIISLIUntD . ^S tarring will be Aliyah emergency, both the Millburn A | . WBWOMJWOSM4HONC 4U> Baruchin, daughter of Mr. and Rachelle Eiphler, Lauralei Lee, Melissa McCutlum, Police Department and the Mlll- Mrs Fred Baruchin of Long. PROPLESS PLAY—Sherry! Statland, Jpft,and Margaret. McGlynn, Judy bum-Shon Hills Volunteer First Hill Drive, as Emily Webb; Grnny Perrin "shell beans" a s two women In the- Aid Squad can be reach'ed by THE LEARNING CENTER McGuire and Susan Tratnyek. Larry Shappo, son of hpf Thornton Wilder play "O ur Town" to be^taged telephoning 379-2100. . at Mill burn High School tomorrow and Saturday^ ‘ at-8'p.m. ..

Th eater' LEARN THE A-R-T’e OP REATIMG TUB UiCH rtf MHUIAUS fllil .. UNCLE timetable lw ays do B etter at Clar IEMONT , MILLBURN A Mlliburn Twin 1—‘Thurs; Frl; m ixes Mon; Tues; THE JERK; 8; 10; "^SSt/^un; 2:10;-4;10; 6:10; 8:1( SAVE ON SllfERB cOMajETE COllRAtET PINNERS LINE THESE* CASUAL PLACE 10; 1C MAPLEWOOD BREAST of CAPON-O.OS LEMON SOLE* OC)S BOSTON SC R,OP*0 0 ‘S 3 Morris Ave.. Summit Mapiswood Theater—Thurs; Frl; Mon; Tues; GOING IN STYLE; LIVER fitTEAN-OOR &A6N FLOLINOER-OOS JUMBO SHRIMP*O.OA _ --- - 277 2343 7:15; 9:15; Sat; 2:15; 4; 5:45; 7:45; 9:45; Sun; 3:15; 5; 7;VT LIVER. VIENNESE-0 OS ROAST CHICKEN w.™stuffing- 8-OS j NEW EXTENDED MENU , Strand Theater— Thurs; Mon, BRISKET of BEEF-00*1 BOILED CHICKEN-*™-- 843s |; „ jUppemi!?-. and-Salaris----- v~------Tu«; GOING IN STYLE; 7:30, 9:20; Frl; 7; 8:35, ®fcJS3 Sat] SLKEOanrcn BEEFSTEAKRFFFaTFAK-Li^ O-OS ROAST TURKEA 10 2:30; 4:20; 4:30; S:10; 30; (At- seats before 5 p.m., $2.00) iSun; SMOKED HAA\STEAK-O.0^ &ro il£Cv &u ,EF,SH-S oa' ^ ^ L g 2; 3:50; 5f35; 7:30; 9:20; (All .. CbWflUIUJi. Ft Hkje SI) Seats before 5 p.m., $2.00) CHOPPED TENOERLOIN-OOS HUNCARIAN COt.LASH-5.OA Hamburger v»FF ft Cole Slaw BERKELEY HEIGHTS fnrt Flounder Filet of Sole - PONEXERING THE MOON—Slisan Messing as Berkeley Cinema—Thurs; AND CHICKEN LIVER S'O O S YANKEE TOT ROAST-S-OS JUSTICE FOR. ALL; h 9:15| "Rftecca and Larry Shapiro ds George gaze out STUFFED C ABB ACE-80S BROILEO SCALLOTS-ftOS the window of George's "room" in the FrL Mon; Tues; Wed; STAR­ TING OVER (R); 7; 9:15; Set, ?coi»pterebilinens incuibe cltoiceof .vppeTCcii,sotip.eiitRee. Lim eligh ter'« production of "O u r T o w n " set fo r 8 STARTING OVER; 2, 7; 9.; 15; hessenT.Beveiixoe., cLxRen)oijr sjakfc.pickLes £4p.vsT(ty Rolls. ■p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Millbi/rn High Sun; 2; 5; 7; 9:15. WEST ORANGE - AVAILABLE MONDAY THRU FRIPAV - EXCETT HOLIPAN S , ESsex" Green Cinema 1—Thurs, thru Wed, STAR TREK; 2:30; S; 7 30, 10,\ . Essex Green Cinema 2—Thurs; 0 m l > P K o ia c 239->400 thru Wed, THE ELECTRIC > UNITY CONCERTS HORSEMAN; 1; 3:1$; 5:25; I 7:50; 10:10 Y , * p r e s e n t s . ^ Essex Green Cinema 3—Thurs; ...... ROSE; 1:45; Diner 4:25; 7:10; DIZZY GILLESPIE / LIVINGSTON .RESTAURANfCpCKTAli^QtiNCF •^AT#giMC o+ony-Theater—TlTurs: Homemade. Eggplant Parmagiana rr In Consepfr-— —------"Mon, Tues; Wed; "1941", 7:30: — 8H0P459-I402 9:45; Sat; 1; 3:15; 5:30; 7:45; 1CU "Stmr~2:»5; 3; 7:15; 9:30:— — SUPbK BOWL SPECIAL ^3l7/1=eb.^,^T30pTTr TicKets: $7, $5 UNION he Lost Picture Show:—Thurs; Sun. Jan. 20 4 pm to 8 pm MONTCLAIR HIGH SCHOOL AUD AND JUSTICE FOR ALL; 7:15; 67 CHURCH ST. Montclair 9:30; Frl; IN SEARCH OF $ 15 for Complete 4 Hour Banquet HISTORICAL JESUS; 7; 8:40; UNITY INSTITUTE Visa and MastttXhatieMm677Q- 10:15: SStr~ltr^5EARCH OF Reservations Required -C a lL 2 71 2343~ HISTORICAL JESUS) 2:15; 4,: 10; 0; 7:55; 9:45; Sun; 1:457- 3:40; 5:30; 7:25; - 9:15; Mon; Tues, Wed, 7:1,5; 9:05. . g r a n d o p e n in g ? Senior citizens to benefit from SOWER? fitness training The Essex County Depart­ m n s s \ ment of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs has undertaken the training of physical fitness instructors for ♦ senior citizens outside the department’s staff. Beginning February 4 :snowdate February 11) the BUY ONE department will sponsor three consecutive "instructor’s Workshops continuing March 3 and April 7 to train potential GET ONE FREE instructors' in the* need for" exercise. some basic 5-8 P.M .. . . No Coupon Necessary physiology .of exercise, precautions to be taken during MAGGIE’S PLACE exercise .and a “ system, of exercise’’ developed by Ben HOMEMADE COOKING Schaffer, recreation wm TUESDAY m inistrator, which corporates music, exercise _ JIGGEST DRINKS IN TOWN WEDNESDAY roiltipes, and the principle of m " ; < (INCLUDING 19 BRANDS:OFBH»R) MONDAY BURGER “pleasure in movement.” The all-day workshops, held * - A FRIENDLY, RELAXED, “&rt ‘Hpuveau” ATMOSPHERE - at th e Essex*? County CHICKEN Environmental r Center, - . ;-r . •*.- •• • ' ' : i LOCOMOTIVE EXPRESS ftoseland, are open to anyone concerned about physical Hom e of the M S»M [2 Large Beef Patties, 2 - . (Utge— Beef— Bathes* SANDWICH! fitness either for their per­ sonal interest or as a potential A gtant '/i lb. freshly ground 100% Beef Burger topped with Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, (SERVED ON instructor. Call 482-6400, ext. pcs. Cheese, Onion, I 278 to preregister. fresh Mushrooms and smothered with melteji Mozzarella cheese. Pickles and Catsup) Mayonnaise, Onion, HARD ROLL) , The Item office is located al ' * * * SOME QUOTES FROM OUR CUSTOMERS * # * Pickle, Catsup) 10-A East Willow Street, Mill­ burn. The telephone number is ~“I can't believe the size of your Burgers_ AR FloK pk_ \ 376-1200. “Thefried. Zucchlnt Sticks are the best anywhere. _ JB Summ(f THURSDAY "Your, Stedk Sandwich Is so good, It must be illegal" .^FW Livingston ,n FRIDAY - IAYL0 SATURDAY K fISH CHICKEN HAM SANDWICH sANDWICH (2 PCS. OF AND (SERVED ON (SERVED ON* FRIED CHICKEN HARO ROLL) HARD ROLL) 2 N D CHEESE FRENCH ERIES)

BURGER EXPRESS MONDAY-SATURDAY 11 AM-10 PM KITCHEN CLOSES AT 9;30 PM X OPEN 24 HOURS - W E HONOft AME RICAN, EXPRESS. VISA — 586 MORRIS AVE. SPRINGFIELD, N.J. • LMngtton Rwtturtntt, Inc. 1960