ITEM OF MILLBURN AM ) SHORT HILLS Wednesday, N ovem ber 26, 1988 Founded 1888 Volume 98, Number 45 Serving the township for 98 years Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations 3& Cents per Copy, $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door Special Residents seek education program protection of approved historic area The Board of Education voted A petition containing the of the district, " unanimously Monday to submit a signatures of 121 residents of the "I would urge you to keep working special education plan for 1987 Short Hills Park District calling for on this and have a majority of through 1990 to the state. the establishment of "an historic homeowners in the area interested in Goals of the plan include having preservation commission to be con this sign the petition and get together the child study team spend more cerned with the preservation of the a set of criteria that makes this an integrity of this district” was historic district,” board chairman time counseling students and con­ Louis M Weinberg told Mrs. sulting with parents and staff. Under presented to the Planning Board at its November 19 meeting by a group McLean the plan 3-year reevaluations of The board at its meeting last week special education students will be of area residents. The Short Hills Park District en­ also unanimously voted that done only in the areas where pro­ whenever 50 or more per cent of a blems are seen, by the end of the compasses the original Short Hills area developed by Stewart Hart­ building is destroyed by fire or other 3-year period child study team per­ disaster a site plan review would be sonnel will spend 40 per cent of their shorn. The area is included in both the state and federal registers jf necessary before any reconstruction time providing direct counseling and could begin consulting services and parents, historic places. The petition drive, headed by Vesta Recent cases involving the students and staff members will be Johowern Corp. building at the cor­ sampled via informal interviews to McLean of 120 Knollwood Drive, arose out of fears of future subdivi­ ner of Millburn and Wyoming assess the quality of direct services avenues and the Weichert Realty The plan also aims at providing NOT TOO MANY COOKS — St. Rose of Lima School Brownies, from left, Kathleen Nugent, sions in the predominantly turn-of- the-cenlury residential area after an building at the corner of Millburn and larger facilities for a few district pro- Cynthia Persinger and Mandy Sullivan bake holdiay cookies for Christmas presents under Short Hills avenues both of which grams. These include larger October 8 board ruling which granted the watchful eyes of leaders Helen Nugent and Marti Sullivan while below Jacob Levine and Summit builder V. Dixon Peer per­ were gutted by fire spurred the facilities for basic skills programs at Martha Ucko of the Millburn Cooperative Nursery School stir homemade soup for a Deerfield and Wyoming schools to be mission to subdivide a Forest Drive board’s action provided if the district changes from Thanksgiving meal their class w ill serve their families today. Stories on Page 11. property and to construct a house on Representatives of Weichert made its current structure of seven grades the undeveloped portion of the pro­ a “courtesy presentation" at the in the elementary schools, three in perty. board’s November 5 meeting at the junior high school and three in the The main objection of area which time it was learned that a se­ high school. (The district has often residents to the approval was that the cond floor loft area had been used as considered recently moving the ninth Holiday board declined to make Mr. Peer office space. Board member C. grades to the high school and moving commit himself to building a certain Lawrence Keller expressed serious reservation about the upgrading of some of the elementary grades into style of home. The petition calls for the “Planning the second floor until it could deter­ the junior high school.) service mine that Weichert had obtained Also suggested in the special Board and the Township Committee of Millburn to pass an historic the proper permit lo occupy the se­ education plan are separate facilities cond floor at Glenwood School for speech and district ordinance establishing an historic preservation commission. Weichert engineer Kevin Evanko oralographic reading programs. is tonight testified at the meeting that a These facilities would become The commission would review plans available with a projected decrease The community is invited to par­ significantly affecting the character Continued on Pane 6 in the school’s student population. ticipate in tonight’s Interfaith Ser­ More township students classified vice of Thanksgiving sponsored by as emotionally disturbed would be the Millburn-Short Hills Clergy educated within the township district Association. The service will begin at Rawley PI. parking if the plan goals are met. The plan Bo'clock at Temple B’nai Jeshurun. aims at reducing the number of Monsignor Francis LoBianco, emotionally-disturbed students at­ pastor of St. Rose of Lima Church, tending out-of-district public and will deliver the keynote sermon on ruling is pending private schools by one third within “Giving Thanks.” Mayor Frank W. three years. If there are enough Long will read President Reagan's An ordinance regulating parking engineer at the Tuesday session emotionally-disturbed students Thanksgiving Day proclamation. on Rawley Place is expected to be in­ A salary disagreement which held within a 4-year age range in the Music will be the highlight of the troduced at the Township Committee up Mr. Cunningham’s scheduled ap­ township a district class would be program led by Cantor Norman Sum­ meeting which will be held Tuesday pointment on November 18 has been developed. If not the district would mers and Warren Brown, organist at 8:30 p.m. in Town Hall. resolved, according to Mr. Gordon, consider establishing a non- and choir director, both of the host Residents of the street have com The governing body will discuss categorical class if the proposed congregation Thirty members of the plained that all-day parking by also the status of donation of land by changes in state special education Drew University Chorale will aug­ employees of the Halpert Oberst & Peter P Blanchard of 272 Old Short regulations permit this. ment the temple choir joined by Co. investment firm located on Hills Road to the township In response to a question from choristers from township churches. Millburn Avenue near Rawley Place Mr. Blanchard donates several board member Roger Shields The B'nai Jeshurun youth group takes spaces away from them and acres of land to the township every superintendent of schools Paul W. choir again will present “Something from patients of doctors' offices year and the land has been added to Rossey said the plan was developed About Believing.” Cantor Summers located on the street. utilizing the district’s close relation­ Old Short Hills Park. The park itself will sing solo portions of "Give Although the residents have sought came into existence in the 1970s when ship with parents of special educa- Thanks to the Lord.” stricter enforcement of the 2-hour Mr. Blanchard made his initial gift of Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 6 parking limit on the street Mayor 35 acres Frank W. Long has suggested an 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. limit on one side of the street with metered parking on the other side. He contends parking on both sides of the street creates a pro­ Holiday ‘Golden Spikes’ goes to Loynd blem for emergency vehicles trying to get down the street According to township business ad­ closings By Jim Connelly Previous winners of the Golden third baseman Kerry Richardson, ministrator Timothy Gordon the Spike Award include current major Nevada-Las Vegas shortstop Matt Committee has not yet decided w hich Four years of long hours toiling Williams, South Florida catcher Town Hall and The Item office will under the Florida sun and lots of leaguers Bob Horner of Atlanta, Tim approach it will take to solve the pro­ be closed for the Thanksgiving Day Wallach and Terry Francona of Mon­ Scott Hemond and Michigan out­ holiday tomorrow and will not reopen determination, coupled with an in­ fielder Casey Close. blem. tense desire to succeed, have paid off treal, Will Clark of San Francisco, Also on the agenda for Tuesday’s until Monday. Dave Magadan of the New York Mets The outspoken Loynd, who has Municipal garbage collection will for Mike Loynd of 19 Randall Drive. been known to make some brash meeting is public hearing and possi­ The flamboyant right-hander and Loynd’s Texas teammate Oddi be ble final adoption of an ordinance not be done on the holiday, but the McDowell and Mike Fuentes and statements, felt his selection was normal collection schedule will became the first pitcher ever so helped by the fact “that nobody had a prohibiting production of television honored November 20 in New York Augie Schmidt. commercials, movies or videos on resume on Friday and Saturday. Loynd’s baseball potential was vir­ really standout year and that I Virtually all township businesses, City when he was named the reci­ received a lot of publicity," residential property pient of the 1986 United States tually untapped when he left for the library, post offices and motor Florida State in the fall of 1982 after Loynd only tied the NCAA single Robert Cunningham of vehicle inspection stations and of­ Baseball Federation’s Golden Spikes season record for wins with 20 and Award. Established in 1978, the an unimpressive stint with the Phillipsburg, a 5-vear employee of fices will be closed tomorrow, but Millburn High School baseball team. also led the nation in strikeouts with the township's engineer's office, is will resume normal schedules on Fri­ award is presented annually to the 223 in 164.2 innings for Florida State outstanding amateur baseball player He appeared in just three games in scheduled to be appointed township day. his freshman season before being — which finished second in the Col­ in the country. Criteria for the award lege World Series. are athletic ability, sportsmanship, forced to sit out the rest of the season >iiiiimrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiniiiHimiiiiHniiiiHiiiitiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiimmiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiif with monoucleosis. His competition for the award also character and overall contribution to posted some fairly impressive the sport. “I had to teach myself everything and I feel the selection committee statistics. Swindell went 10-4 with a looked at how hard I worked at im­ 2.26 earned run average and was The inside story Town curbs proving myself as one of the reasons third in strikeouts with 180. Raether for presenting the award to me," said tied for the NCAA Division I lead in A township resident won the Classified 13-14 Loynd. saves with 17 with South Florida's recent Eagle Rock Hill Climb Coming events 6 curbed leaves Randy Wilson and also was 15th in Township residents are reminded Loynd faced some stiff competition in his 1931 Model A Ford. See Editorial 6 for the award from fellow pitchers strikeouts with 114 in 75 innings while story on Page 10. Movies 7 it is against township ordinance to winning nine of 11 decisions and rake leaves into the curb after Satur­ Rick Raether (Miami, Fla.) and O b itu a rie s ...... 9 Greg Swindell (Texas). Also posted an earned run average of 2.76 day. Bagged leaves still will be pick­ in 41 appearances "Snowflakes on Parade" will Religion 8 ed up on the normal garbage collec­ nominated for the award were Arkansas third, baseman Jeff King, The Seminoles’ appearance in the bring Santa Claus to town Social 9-11 tion days. For further information College World Series helped Loynd’s Tuesday. D etails on Page 3. S ports...... 12 call the public works department at Oregon State pitcher-third baseman Dave Brundage, Lubbock Christian M ike Loynd 564-7061. Continued on Page 12 ...... Recycling brings town $12,050 from state The township sometime within the landfills. however, according to Mr. Linson, the payoul could go up to $2.40 per ment and members of the Firemen’s After 1984, however, according to next few weeks will receive a Based on the tonnage of recycled came from leaves composted at the ton. In that case, according to Mr Mutual Benevolent Association for Mr. Linson, the state ruled recycled $12,050.32 check from the state material generated in 1985 by the township recycling center on Ken­ Rogers, the municipalities would the benefit of the St. Barnabas road materials could no longer be Department of Environmental Pro­ township itself, residents, industry nedy Parkway. receive an additional check based on Medical Center burn center has in­ counted in a municipality’s total tection for its 1985 recycling efforts. and organizations in Millburn, the Grants are based on a fixed rate the increased rate. creased recycling of cans from 1 per because it had been overwhelmed by The award, announced last week township will receive the third per ton, but this rate changes during Mr. Linson estimated the township cent to5or lOpercent. the amount of that material submit­ highest allotment in Essex County. the year as more recycled materials recycled about 32 per cent of its solid The township's 1985 grant decreas­ ted for grant eligibility. during the annual New Jersey Thus the township dropped from League of Municipalities Convention are collected, according to Joseph waste last year. ed substantially from the 1984 grant According to township recycling Rogers of the Office of Recycling. because of Kennedy Parkway itself, second in dollars received in Essex in Atlantic City, will come from the coordinator John Linson, 7,138 tons of This year's figures could be even The state-has announced a total of more promising, he said, because said Mr. Linson. County in 1984 to third for 1985 state’s Municipal Tonnage Grant recyclables were generated last Newark traditionally receives the Program. $2.1 million to be distributd this year curbside pickup of recycled news­ For 1984 the township received Administered by the department’s year, including that produced by in the grant program for 1985. print by the Essex County Occupa $35,000 for 12,288.59 tons of recycled highest grant amount in the county, Office of Recycling, the program pro­ private business and glass, metal According to Mr. Rogers, initial tional Center is much more reliable material. A large part of that was said Mr. Linson, because it can recy­ vides a financial incentive to en­ and used newsprint collected from checks to each municipality will be than the system which was used in from asphalt recycled from the coun­ cle a greater amount of material courage more recycling and residents. based on $2.15 per ton. However, as the past and collection of aluminum ty’s repaving of Kennedy Parkway. from such items as junked decrease the flow of materials to The biggest portion of the tonnage. more recyclables are accounted for cans by the Millburn Fire Depart­ This amounted to 4,094 tons. automobiles.

V Is * 1 Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J November 2(1,19116 Laingen sees continued terrorist acts * United States government and ingen described the reports ol recent so doing," he said. bringing progress to "a new political the people of the United States must weeks as "a very bizarre story on the Ambassador Laingeh set forth consensus” among the religious com­ not allow fear of terrorism to divert face of it (but) in Tehran a lot of three other interests this nation had munities of l.x*ba non attention from the nation's larger in­ bizarre things get talked about. to consider as it viewed Iran six "And central l<> all.” Ambassador terests in the Middle East, a US "1 have some difficulty in the cur­ years after he and 51 other American Laingen said, “is a resumption lo State Department official who was rent situation." the former hostage hostages were set free some degree of a peace process in the one ol 53 Americans held hostage in continued, lie described the welfare He said this nation must work to br­ eonlexl of lhe Arab-lsraeli issue. II is Iran during 1979-80 said here last of American-held hostages as an ing an end, or at least a diminution of al least as important lo us to devote week. item high on the priority list of the Iran's role in fostering terrorism as much attention lo that as we do to It is important to keep our cool," American government in Its con­ “They are and have been culpable in the important struggle against ter­ Ambassador L. Bruce Laingen told sideration of the situation in the Mid that respect," Ambassador Laingen rorism. those attending the annual Commum die Fast, hut said he was “among the said. “Terrorism." he continued, “is ty Forum of Congregation If'nai first to say that interest should be not He called for "an end to that tragic wrong on every count it cannot be Jeshurun last Wednesday "Ter always at the top of our list" of war" between Iran and Iraq “not an rationalized on any basis. Bui il is rorism is here to stay it’s not going priorities enhanced capability on the part of rarely without motivation of some to go away in our lifetime " "The concern we show as either side to further pursue it .” kind and we need to be mindful of In his 45-minute address given at Americans for people in distress is in And Ambassador Laingen em­ that. I'm not saying il (terrorism) is the same time President Reagan was line with our traditions. We do our phasized the “importance of a renew going lo end even if we could gel a holding a press conference devoted damndest to reach out and keep that ed relationship" between the United resumption of the Arab-lsraeli peace largely to the shipment of ar­ interest high on our list providing we Stales and Iran. “That, to me, is very process. Bui I am saying some pro­ maments to Iran, Ambassador La­ do not undermine other interests in much in our long term interests in gress in resuming a peace process strategic terijis and in human would reduce lhe dimension of ter­ terms ” But, he cautioned, that rorism." renewed relationship “is not likely to lhe Stale Department official United Way far short come soon and it is not likely to hap­ described terrorism as "a pen while the ayatollah lives ” manageable risk" and said: Continuing on the theme of renew­ "As both a nation and as in­ of ’86 campaign goal ing relations with Iran, Ambassador dividuals we need lo avoid reacting Laingen said: with fear as we did Iasi summer The United Way of Millburn-Short nually to our fund drive and have not “Our government is now on the when we canceled our trips that Hills, formerly the Millburn-Short yet done so this year. They will be public record as saying it is impor­ kind of reaction is the reaction the Hills Community Fund, announced contacted during our special givers tant to have renewed relations - so terrorists want .” today it is falling far short of its 1986 phon-a-thon December 9 at 7:30 long as we recognize the limits of Ambassador Laingen also spoke of campaign goal. p.m." The local chapter of the what we can achieve in the short the use of power as an “important in­ “Historically, the campaign drive American Red Cross has donated the term We need to be modest in terms strument" in the diplomatic process started much earlier, but due to our use of their facilities for this phon-a- of what we think we can achieve and of combatting terrorism. joining the United Way, there was a thon do." Concluding his remarks on a per delay in the commencement of the "This special givers group ac­ Turning from Iran to the general sonal note, Ambassador Laingen said drive, accounting for much of the counts for approximately 40 per cent situation in the Middle East, Am­ that he and his fellow hostages in Plus short-fall,'’ said Thomas Welch, of our total contributions," said Mr. bassador Laingen cited “other in Iran "came back with a new and pro­ president. Welch, “so you can see how very im­ terests - big ones” that the United found appreciation of the human "Township residents and portant they are to our success.” States has. spirit: its strength spiritual and Get $50.00 businesses have a fine record of Donations may be mailed to P.O. Box He emphasized a need for “bring physical strength we didn’t know in Travel D ollars achievement and we call on them 546, Millburn. More information can mg to an end that genocidal war that was (here, II was a personal learning now to help us reach our goal of be obtained by calling the United the Soviets are engaged in in experience in which we came out with each Ventura Bag. $195,000," Mr. Welch added. “To Way office at 467-1170. Afghanistan" and expressed hope for wiser.” date, only $95,000 has been raised and It's true! A $50 Travel Dollar Certificate with a concerted effort must be made to At your service... each Ventura bag of your choice — a cash raise the balance of the money within 4 THE TOWNSHIP BEAUTIFICATION LEAGUE 4 deduction off your next vacation. Go — the next five weeks. Almost everyone 4 24 hours a day! with Ventura. These world travelers should in the township has been contacted AND 4 and we urge them all to give THE MILLBURN SHORT HILLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE * never sit home as they’re recognized everywhere for their class and breeding. whatever size donation they possibly PRESENT 4 LIVINGSTON can so that we can realize our goal." * You'll appreciate Ventura's rich appeal: The fund supports 10 member 4 4 LIMOUSINE extra clothing protection, key-less combination agencies — Neighborhood Associa­ “ SNOWFLAKES ON PARADE” 4 locks and sizes for all needs. tion, Red Cross, YES, Boy Scouts, 4 Girl Scouts, Heart Association, Men­ Come To The 4 SERVICE tal Health, Cerebral Palsy, Arthritis 4 •ATLANTIC CITY • NEW YORK CITY Foundation and Retarded Citizens. 4 "These vital organizations are coun • 4 • AIRPORTS • WEDDINGS HOLIDAYS PARADE 4 •SPORTING EVENTS ting on us to assist them in their 4 many endeavors. Through just one 4 contribution we can support the work Tues., Dec. 2 4 of all these very different agencies," (RAIN DATE WED., DEC. 3) 4 9 Passenger Wagons, Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 added Mr. Welch. 4 Vans & Sedans Available! 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 “We have one group left to re­ 4 All Major Credit Cards Accepted American Express • Diners Club • Visa ■ Master Charge 4 contact.” said Thomas Hansburv, 7:00 p.m. 4 Open nights till 9 1986 campaign chairman. “These are STARTING AT MILLBURN POST OFFICE 4 FOR RESERVATIONS our special givers, residents who * have contributed $100 or more an­ WEST ON MILLBURN AVENUE 4 CALL 994-1182 4 TO THE PARKING LOT 4 ADAMS'MADAMS AND ALL MAJOR t KliUI I l ARDS At t il'll * Need an Electrician? ADJACENT TO TOWN HALL 4 r arty and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec 4 4 ric Co. employees have formed Lar-Ron 4 Electric Service, Inc., in order to con MARCHING BANDS 4 Itinue to serve the commercial and 4 If residential needs of the area. Fully in CLOWNS, FLOATS 4 sured and bonded. License No. 7009. 4 SANTA CLAUS 4 FREE We install Fire and Burglar Alarms 4 Lar-Ron Electric IN THE FOUNTAIN AREA OF THE COURTYARD 4 Monog rammed 4 Service Inc. 4 4 Blazer Buttons with Qualify Work at Fair Prices Is REFRESHMENTS AFTER THE PARADE 4 Our Trademark INSIDE THE COURTYARD 4 Purchase of Blazer 4 2531 Clover Terrace (FIRST LEVEL) 4 Union, N.J. 07083 4 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT 379-1198 4 VALUE 687-0443 __ _ 4

Select your personalized THEY NEED SO MUCH buttons in gold, silver THEY ASK SO LITTLE or pewter. f

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This 23 year old man has had kidney pro­ blems since the age of 18. Earlier this year his mother died, and left both him and his father alone. They, have dealt with numerous losses, including the family home and business. This young man has been talking about shaving his beard but can’t afford a razor. A Norelco razor would be appreciated. Choose from a large selection of single or double breasted blazers in various colors from Hart Schaffner& Marx, Stanley Blacker, Austin Reed, Haspel, Caps, Thos. Stuart, Jack Nicklaus, etc., priced from $135.00 to $325.00 and receive a FREE set of monogrammed blazer buttons 1 lhe ®ness of H V / medical hr s° n ^ o Z Z becaus° o f

The* *°uld family expense” and ,0ys for the sorne vvarm Clothing

Help us grant these small wishes. Stop in at your local Burgdorfl office and pick up your stocking beginning December 1 Purchase the items listed in any store and send them back to the Burgdorfl Office Your presents will reach their family on Christmas Day, making this season one to remember TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING — for them, for you. FOR MEN WOMEN AND BOYS BURGDORFL REALTORS’ HOLIDAY STOCKINGS HOLIDAY HOURS STARTING NOV. 28th A LITTLE CAN MEAN A LOT MON-FRI 9:30 - 9; SAT 9:30 - 6; SUN 11-4 1271-1275 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. 665-0800 & 665-0803 SHORT HILLS 545 M illb u rn Ave. Free Cheerful Free Mailing Adams' k All Free Gin Free Eichangts or Major Credit 376-5200 Parking Certificates Allegations i B u R o c to R ff i Cm Wrap off lhe iirttl Cash Refunds ••Mil DtC. IJlfc Cards Accepted J

i * t l v THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November '26, 1966 Page :i

Accessory gallery pieces for the head as well as face ‘Snowflakes’ to parade here Tuesday sculptures and wall sculptures. located in salon Wendy Gell, a glitter artist, will be The third annual “Snowflakes on members of the Township Commit­ Lynda Goldman Gallery is an ac­ appearing at Lynda Goldman Parade,” presented by the Township tee. cessory gallery located in the Sub­ Gallery towards the end of this Beautification League and the The parade will begin at the way Salon, 241 Millburn Avenue The month She has been featured in Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Millburn Post Office at 7 p.m. and gallery features one-of-a-kind pot­ Vogue and Bazaar magazines for her Commerce, will be held here Tues­ will continue down Millburn Avenue tery, artist designed jewelry, glittery jewelry, earrings and day evening. to the parking lot next to Town Hall. scarves, hats and decorative fur bracelets. The attractions of this year's In the fountain area of The Cour­ parade include the Millburn High tyard, adjacent to the parking lot, School band, the Old Tyme Musik Santa Claus will greet children and Brass Band, members of the New hand out the traditional candy canes, Jersey Ballet Company, the Yates compliments of the Chamber of Com Family Theatre, Ko-Ko-Mo the merce. Clown, the Zappo Clowns, classic Following the parade, the public is Excellence of design cars, holiday floats and storybook invited into The Courtyard lobby for and cartoon characters. refreshments provided by the Also joining the parade will be Chamber of Commerce. The is the hallmark Mayor Frank Long and other refreshments will be served from 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. of the Movado Physician opens Museum Watch Livingston office 7 policemen

Dr. Lewis P. Stolman of 19 Fenton learning sign Drive has opened a new office for the practice of dermatology and der­ matologic surgery at 290 South Liv­ language ingston Avenue, Livingston. Dr Stolman is a clinical associate Police officers are called on to han­ professor of dermatology at New dle all kinds of situations and that in­ York University School of Medicine cludes dealing with the hearing han­ where he conducts research in the dicapped treatm en t of disabling sweat Seven township police officers disorders. This research was Sgt. Ramon Batiato, Lt. Paul Boeger- presented at a recent NYU sym­ shausen, detective Gerald Tighe, Sgt. posium on “Advances in Der­ David Barber and patrolmen matology" and also the subject of a Timothy Burns, Michael Tyms and Channel 2 science report He also Brian Tighe - are taking sign teaches dermatologic surgery at language lessons two days a week in NYU. an hour and a half sessions from in Dr. Stolman has special interest in structor Eugene Foley from the the detection and treatment of skin Regional Day School at Millburn. cancer, diseases of the skin, hair and The rationale for 'learning sign nails, collagen implantation and language is simple said Sgt. Batiato. acne. He is a diplomate of the “There may just be that oje time American Board of Dermatology, a when we stop someone who is hear­ fellow of the Royal College of Physi­ ing impaired and we would need to FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND LONGER — Decorative small cians and Surgeons, a member of the communicate with that person ' American College of Physicians and The officers are planning to attend white lights were being installed on the pear trees in The the American Society for Der­ a Christmas party at the school next Courtyard last week. The lights, purchased through dona matologic Surgery. He is on the staff month to practice their sign language tions from Charlie Browns restaurant and the management of Saint Barnabas Medical Center, techniques, according to Sgt. firm of The Courtyard, will illuminate the area on a year Livingston. Batiato. round basis.

Seminar on taxes slated Wednesday The Rutgers Cooperative Exten 1986 and changes in deductibility Thanksgiving Sale The classic “ gold dot" dial. 18K gold sion Service of Essex County will pre­ rules for 1987. micron finish electroplate Water-resistant. sent a seminar on tax update next The class is free but pre Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m at the registration is requested. For further Electronic quartz. Swiss crafted service office in Cedar Grove information those interested may For him or her $325 00 contact Darsene Baggett, extension A representative from H & R Block home economist, at 239-5841 between Also available in 14K gold, will discuss last-chance tax tips for 9a.m. and4p.m. Hartmann Hers $850.00, His $1190.00 Luggage & A s G raceful A s a Giraffe Marsh — A DeBeers Business Cases Diamond Award Winner Introducing the Noblia tiss6 collection. Rich herringbone bracelets. Sleek sapphire crystals. And gold or ivory dials. All interwoven with the latest quartz technology. 8 Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 Men's. Rectangular dial. American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge Ivory face $395 Open nights till 9

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V. Page 4 THE ITEM of Millbuin and Short Hills, N.J., November 2l>. liillii m -■ Band members holding set«n Haii dies s town students Five township residents have been Richard Iorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. recognized for academic achieve­ Louis Iorio of Athens Road, also ment at Seton Hall Preparatory earned first honors. He also was one annual citrus fruit sale of the 26 SHP freshmen to score Members of the Millburn High stage band or 376-3600, extension 374. School, West Orange. among the top 10 per cent nationwide School stage band are conducting The stage band’s first concert ap­ in the National Education Develop­ their annual fund-raising sale of In­ pearance this year will be at the an­ Richard Riva, son of Dr. and Mrs. dian River grapefruit and oranges nual pep rally today at 7 p.m. in the Richard Riva of Wyoming Avenue, ment Test administered by Science from Florida. The sale will end high school gymnasium. was installed as co-president of the Research Associates. December 4 with delivery before the school’s chapter of the National Second honors for a grade point holiday season, according to Stanley Honor Society. He also was named to average of 3 or higher went to An­ West, director of bands at the high the first honor roll for attaining a thony Giordano, John Speckhart and school. Yule and taxes grade point average of 4 or better. Charles P. Stanley III. Mr. West said the fruit will not be picked up until the school’s order is program topics placed and will be packed and ship­ ped immediately after that to for Old (jiiard preserve freshness. Orders are being Christmas and tux planning two taken now and when the fruit arrives Iraiiilional year end topics mil lie it will be delivered to each customer the locus ol December Old Guard by the person making the sale meetings, according to Julius W Proceeds from the sale will be used Phoenix Jr . program chairman for to pay expenses for the stage band to I lie mouth attend the Festival of Music: New Eileen Sutlela. lax accountant with England in Boston May 15 to 17. The Dcloille Raskins & Sells, will discuss fund-raising goal to cover expenses " flic New I,aw and Year end I’lann for the trip is $6,000. mg" al the December 4 meeting I he Members of the band are Nicolas conned and newly elected officers Weiser and Daniel Gitner on alto sax­ will meet that day at 9:3()a nt before MEMORIAL GIFT First aiders Neil Sullivan and Anne ophone, Nicholas Sanfilippo and the program Pacifico accept new portable oxygen units on behalf of the Gregory Zissu on tenor saxophone, William Dovle of William Dovle David Choi on baritone saxophone, Galleries, New York City, will pre­ First Aid Squad from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Singer of 34 Catherine James on flute, Ian War­ sent a program on antiques for Ihe Haran Circle in memory of their son Richard, a first aider ren, Andrew Gordon, Dehan Chen, December 11 ladies' day Christmas who died last February. Thomas Romano, Bryant Lee and meeting The club's annual Michael Weinstein on trumpet, Ken­ Christmas party sel for December 18 THE COURTYARD — To accommodate holiday shoppers neth Jonach, Lee Ranieri, Adam will feature member James The Courtyard, three floors of shops and restaurants at Costs of county government Wagshul and Warren Phillips on McMahon on the saxophone and a Millburn Avenue and Main Street, w ill be open Sundays from trombone, Brant Shapiro on tuba, sing-along led by Merrill Hunt. noon to 5 p.m. beginning this weekend in addition to regular Matthew Ringel and Susan Antillon Regular old Guard meetings are hours. focus of cable TV program on piano, Matthew Schwartz on held Thursdays at 10:30 a m. at guitar and Jared Gosler, Glenn Hauer Community Center. Member State-mandated costs for the Also to be discussed will be a pro­ posal by the assemblywoman to Turell and Stephen Raphael on ship is open to retired township men courts and welfare and the non drums This year’s audio technicians More information may be obtained binding referendum approved in establish county budget advisory committees composed of citizen ex­ are Sara Solomon and Michael from membership chairman Mitchell Essex County to shift these costs to Stankiewicz. Hill. 379-6271 the state will be among the topics of perts in finance and management. Such committees would review coun­ To place an order or obtain more discussion on Assemblywoman information call any member of the Maureen Ogden’s program, “New ty budgets and make recommenda­ 5 MHS students Jersey and You,” on Suburban tions for improved fiscal manage­ attend conference Cablevision’sTV-3 Sunday at 7 p.m. ment. Assemblywoman Ogden’s guests The various forms of county Peter R. Kellogg government, the role of freeholders Five Millburn High School KODACOLOR VR-G will be Union County manager students, Lori Haimoff, Michelle 100 Film Donald Anderson, Mayor Robert under the county manager and coun­ on Beard board ty executive systems and other alter­ Potuto, Matthew Ringel, Jeffrey Grasmere of Maplewood and Peter R. Kellogg of 39 Stewart Greenholtz and Amy Levine, were Picture the fun with township resident Jeanne Graves of natives to alleviate the property tax Road has been appointed to the board vibrant color and burden on homeowners will also be among 100 student leaders who remarkable detail. Great Citizens for Charter Change in Essex of trustees of Morristown-Beard yesterday attended Student Leader­ County. explored. for photos you’d like to School for a 4-year term. ship Day at Bell Laboratories, Mur­ turn into enlargements. Mrs. Ogden will discuss legislation Mr Kellogg graduated from the ray Hill. which she is co-sponsoring to turn Babson Institute, Babson Park, The conference was arranged by costs of the court system over to the Winners revealed Mass , and completed the Harvard Assemblyman Robert Franks. state. Such action has been recom­ University small company manage­ Students, selected by the high mended by the state’s County by camera club ment program. school history department, discussed Government Study Commission. He has been a partner in the New issues facing the state in the coming The group also will discuss the Winners of the Millburn Camera York City brokerage firm, Spears, decade with Attorney General W. county executive form of govern­ Club's recent travel compeition are: Leads and Kellogg, for 19 years. He is Cary Edwards, Corrections Commis ment adopted by Essex County 10 Slides “A" group, first, “Lobster also a trustee of the Berkshire sioner William Fauver and En­ PUT A years ago, the burden of county Country, Maine” by Vincent School, Sheffield, Mass., his alma vironmental Protection Agency government on taxpayers and the Albanese; second, "Buddha and mater, and is on the board of direc­ regional director Christopher Dag­ VERSATILE FILM county vote this year in favor of a Disciples" by Phillip Werner; third, tors at Overlook Hospital. gett. commission to study the county’s “Marrakech Street Scene" by Henry current form of government Bosnian, and honorable mention, IN TOUR CAMERA "Windmill, Williamsburg, Va ," by KODACOLOR VR-G Supervisors needed Mr Albanese; slides “B" group, 200 Film first, “ Harbor Pilot” by Robert All-around film for beautiful The recreation department is in LaValley, and second, "The Bridge” pictures outside or indoors need of an ice skating supervisor at by Mr. LaValley, and prints, first, with flash. Capture brilliant Taylor Park as well as basketball of­ "Fighter Power” by Vincent Meiillo. color in a wide range of ficials, gym supervisors and The dub’s next meeting will be situations: Our low price volleyball instructors. held December 4 at 8 p.m. at Bauer makes it easy to keep some Those interested may contact Community Center. "The Tyranny of on hand. Robert Hogan or John Quinn at the Rules,” a slide program, will be recrealion department, 564 711(17 presented. The public is invited to at­ tend the meeting. NEURODIAGNOSTIC GROUP OF N.J., PA.

WHOLE BODY COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY in eluding head neck temporal miLLBURN CAm€RA SHOP hones, nasopharynx, sinuses, lamtx, chest, abdomen and spine. rrc Photographic SpoclailaU A pleasant modern outpatient facility - 345 Millburn Annuo — Tbo Courtyard • where quality work is performed under the Millburn 3 7 6 -0 5 2 6 supervision of an experienced full time radiologist to meet the needs of the patient and referring physician ^ M A S C O • where appointments are scheduled within reasonable period and strictly adhered to • where eintige/iaes can usually be accommodated Radiologist ’s reports and a copy of Ihe study are delivered to the referring physician within 24 hours. Celebrates the GRAND OPENING of 33 MAIN STREET CHATHAM, N.J. 07928 2 Newest Stores (just across from the Short Hills Mall) Telephone 201 -635-2000 Hours: Mon-Thurs 8 am - 8 pm f’ri- Sat 8 am - 5 pm LIVINGSTON SHORT HILLS ROUTE 10 MORRIS TURNPIKE NEXT TO TOYS R US Next to Jack La Lanne With These Super Sale Prices Take 1 SALE ENDS 1 1 /3 0 /8 6 (SALE PRICES GOOD AT ALL MASCO STORES) a d i d a s ^ M ) p h a n t o m m e n ' s ARCY MONSTER a p a n s RUNNING SHOES Rea.49“ WEIGHT BENCH Reg.119” w it h SALE 1 9 93 SALE 9 9 93 U)lEion. _ a l l 'Jo* TTlontana Six a d i d a s ^ ’ i[C f! STARTER FOOTBALL M18S/M18F MEN'S US£b I j a c k e t s Reg.19” WARM - UPS Reg. 49” S® » 55 :r;y Childrens' [ SALE 1693 SALE 3 9 83 10°° OFF Buffet and REGULAR price pictures with Santa LB. OLYMPIC WEIGHT SET Reg. 269" SALE 22993 at the Hilton DUKE # T U N T U R I EXECUTIVE LEATHER Take a break from shopping and have a good time with your T ERG0METER children at the Parsippany Hilton's Christmas Buffet, every FOOTBALL No. 1000 Saturday in December from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There's hot L n ii 29“ r f i V - 'X Reg. 399“ ERG0METER dogs, hamburgers, chili and ice cream aplenty, plus candy canes Reg. 199” and a photographer on hand to take pictures of the little ones 'SALE with Santa. It s a nice way for the real Mr. and Mrs. Clauses to show the little ones another side of the season. All for just $8 per SALE 1 2 9 91 adult and $5 per child, excluding tax and gratuities. For reserva­ □ WAREHOUSE OUTLET-UNION tions, call (201) 267-7373. Inquire about our New Year's Eve TOURNEY HI TOP □LIVINGSTON □ SHORT HILLS Festivities. Call our New Year's Eve Desk. □ FLEMINGT0N OUTLET O MATAWAN Reg. 39” □ HUDSON MALL □ BRICKT0WN HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE AT THE CONCIERGE DESK □ MORRIS COUNTY MALL □ BERGEN MALL SALE 2 9 93 I □ MENLO MALL _ □ LEDGEWOOO x THE PARSIPPANY HILTON MASTERCARD, VISA. AMERICAN j l H t l l One Hilton Court, Parsippany-Troy Hills, Nj 07054, (201) 267-7373

{, I I THE ITEM ol Millburn and Short Hills. NNovonlbeV 2(i. lDitl) Hugo ;> the people's revolution of 1917. Huge ple, their skill, sensitivity and the murals of workers and portraits of richness of their culture. Youth par­ Minister sees Russians as human beings Marx, Lenin and Engels also ticipating in the church celebration decorated the buildings. (wo years from now will learn the Russian citizens believe both Presi­ Americans. Eventually youth of both they were not bothered except by a group. The guards took away fhe All in all Rev. Tremaine said he Russian people are very similar to dent Ronald Reagan and Soviet countries will grow up into those that few "brash young men” who wished “visibly scared” Soviet accusing him was impressed with the Russian peo­ their own families and neighbors. leader Mikhail Gorbachev want have power in government.” to trade craft items such as small of trading. peace but their governments are in • Although the contingent of U S. lacquered boxes for U S currency or "I had the feeling the Soviets have the way, according to the Rev. Gor­ Episcopal ministers was supervised goods. Unauthorized trading is for­ to keep an eye on one another," said don Tremaine, rector of St. Stephen’s by Intourist "travel guides,” Rev. bidden by the government the Rev. Tremaine. "I’m not sure for Church, who recently returned from Tremaine said he was able to speak minister explained, but still a black what, maybe this black market a week’s visit to the Soviet Union privately at length with some Soviet market flourishes. Popular on the business. Rev. Tremaine, also youth coor­ citizens. One young computer black market are Levi’s heavyweight “1 even had a sense of being watch­ dinator for the Episcopal Diocese of engineer in Leningrad talked about jeans, college sweatshirts, American ed," the minister continued. “In our Newark, traveled to the USSR earlier his life and career. The minister cigarettes and chewing gum. “My very modern hotel in Moscow we this month with some 20 youth learned that practice of religion can black leather jacket drew several of­ were served meals together but m inisters to lay the groundwork for a result in severe limitation of ad fers," he said. segregated from other hotel guests. youth participation in the 1,000th an­ vancement on the job. The local minister said he “felt like Once a KGB agent checked my niversary of the Russian Orthodox Everyone can get a job in Russia, a drug dealer" when uniformed passport on the street and the next Church in 1988. He worked with Sput­ the visitors were told. But it may not guards surrounded him and others in day he was our waiter at the hotel." nik, the USSR’s youth travel agency, be a desired one, said Rev. Tremaine the church group who were prepar­ Travelers must declare all money to arrange an interaction between who saw women sweeping the ing to give small gifts to one young and valuables when entering and American teenagers and Russian streets. “And there’s no litter or graf­ Russian who had befriended the before leaving the country along with youth which, he discovered, the Rus­ fiti,” he added. “We also were told ■ any receipts. Bibles also must be sians define as persons up to age 35. there are no poor,” he continued, declared when coming into Russia “We can make a difference in sav­ "but three beggars approached me and they must be taken back out. ing the planet,” said Rev. Tremaine, there. No handicapped are around — The minister noticed few churches “by helping our youth realize the we were told they are in hospitals.” in use, most are now museums. In Soviet Union is populated by human The Americans were not afraid of talking to worshippers, he was mov­ beings not much different from street crime while in the USSR — ed to know “people of faith who risk so much in choosing to practice their religion despite the real possibility of severe repercussions. Clothing store robbed One of the most impressive buildings he saw was the Hermitage, the former czar's winter palace which is filled with “exquisite ex­ by drive-in burglars amples of the art and rich culture of The Annie Sez women’s clothing cle behind because they were sur­ the Russian people." Perhaps the store on Millburn Avenue was prised by someone or because they reason this building survived through burglarized and four dresses with a were unable to back it out from the the Bolshevik revolution is that peo­ window. ple wanted to preserve their cultural total value of $1,040 were reported heritage, Rev. Tremaine explained. stolen early Monday morning after Two automobiles were broken into the burglars crashed an automobile Thursday in the parking lot of a John Another interesting point of the F. Kennedy Parkway office building. tour, a sampling of what the coming through a rear window to gain entry youth visitors might experience, was to the store. A radar detector was missing from Township police report the car, one vehicle and a stereo cassette tape the Kiev circus — "a spectacular deck was stolen from the second event featuring full orchestra and which was traced to a Hillside ad­ colorful, elaborate costumes.'’ The dress, was abandoned at the scene by vehicle. Entry into both vehicles was gained by smashing windows. minister was impressed with the the burglars. Police are uncertain as "most efficient" coat checking to whether the burglars left the vehi- A Woodfield Drive resident ON BOARD — Clarence system for the event. escaped serious injury Saturday Williams of 210 Highland morning on Parsonage Hill Road Maybe because winter weather in when her vehicle was struck by a Avenue, chief executive of Russia is very cold, dark and “quite Academy to open deer. The motorist was forced to ficer of the Bates Manufac overcast," buildings are painted in swerve to the left and struck a traffic turing Co., Hackettstown, has pastel colors to brighten the scene, 6th grade in fall sign. The deer, apparently unhurt, been elected to the board of said Rev. Tremaine. Also Leningrad continued on its way and the motorist trustees of the Paper AAill looked like Christmas when he was there with red cloth banners and Newark Academy, Livingston, has was able to drive her vehicle from Playhouse. broken ground for an addition to its the scene. lights from the annual celebration of middle school wing, in preparation Three summonses were issued to a for the opening of a sixth grade in Spokane, Wash., man Friday evening September. Currently the indepen­ after he was stopped by township dent, coeducational day school has police for operating a motor vehicle 491 students in grades seventh to without license plates near the cor­ 12th. ner of Millburn Avenue and The $1 million project includes con­ Lackawanna Place. struction of classrooms, science Mario W. Chodorowski was charg­ laboratories and faculty conference ed with operating an uninsured and areas in the middle school wing and unregistered vehicle in addition to renovation of the upper school being issued a summons for failing to science laboratories. Also underway have license plates on the car. is the construction of two soc- The township pumping station on cer/lacrosse fields and a baseball Canoe Brook Road was vandalized diamond, the first stage in the sometime during the weekend and renovation of the majority of the nine panes of glass and a light above athletic fields. In addition, more the front door were discovered parking spaces are being provided. broken Monday morning.

W om en's Fall Clearance

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W ! _ THE HUNGRY BANKERS ROOTS Location nearest yoii: ^■ P lus wMAC ^ System 170 Essex Streel, Millburn Member FDIC Boston on Boylston Street between Arlington S, Berkeley / 247-0700 In New Jersey Summit 277-1234 • Red Bank 747 1800 • M orristown 267-1234 Riverside Square 342-6500 • The Mall At Short Hills 467 4670 C o m m e n ta ry The library referendum T h e I t e m Editor, The Item: I have attended Board of Educa­ high school library proposal in The Board of Education members Of Millburn and Short Hills Residents of our town must realize tion meetings. I have seen line-by­ retaliation for increased property have studied many options for im­ ( U5PA 348 680) that the Millburn High School library line discussions of the school budget, taxes at the county level would be un­ plying the situation. They have 100 M illburn Avenue, is worse than inadequate That word discussions in which expenditures fair. It calls to mind the adage, “the deliberated at length. They have held Page 6 Wednesday, November 26,1986 AfhMburnjjj. wmi implies that we could muddle were painstakingly examined for sins of the fathers are visited upon public discussions and shown their through, if necessary, with facilities necessity as well as cost. The fact the sons.” 1 urge your active support plans to many community groups that are merely less than top-notch that the general school budget this on December 9 Being in favor is not They have done a fine job in prepar­ This is not the case. The high school year showed a surplus is testimony to enough. You must vote. ing and presenting the facts. library is substandard Were the high these fine men and women who serve Jacqueline Novin, President Every homeowner derives benefit school to be built today, it would not our town. 1 am convinced that this Deerfield School PTA from our excellent school system in be accredited due to the limitations board and administration do not en­ the form of high property values. It Thanksgiving of that facility. dorse a new library as a paean to Editor, The Item: behooves us to vote “yes” on Those of us who support the library themselves It is undeniable that our high December 9 and provide a high referendum are also New Jersey tax­ school library is inadequate and has The season of hope and joy And as we give thanks for When Millburn High School was school library of which we can be payers and pay taxes we all will built in 1955 the library was inade­ been for 31 years since the school was proud. and of promise for a better the life which we lead we will whether this referendum is passed quate Today it is a diagram and a built It has taken this long for a pro­ Carl and Nancy Heide world is upon us And while recall the sufferings of the H prom hor M or not O ur obligation i«: blot on the town’s reputation for ex­ posal for a new facility to come 28 Campbell Road to.see that our money is spent wisely. before the public the season is observed by Pilgrim who in those early cellence in education. To reject the many peoples in many lands, days in a new land laid the it has a special beginning for foundations for a nation of the people of the United free men. ‘Dream car’ leads to trophy States and for us, the people Thanksgiving is a holiday of Millburn Township. uniquely American; a time By R.R. Faszczewski As a community we will for all people to come come together tonight in an Nostalgia for the first automobile together and to rejoice. We he had — when he was 16 years old — ecumenical service of rejoice in the brotherhood of WINNERS — Stanley Rudiger of 429 Wyoming Avenue has led Stanley Rudiger of 429 Wyom­ displays the first place trophy he won in the Eagle Rock Thanksgiving — a time to of­ man, in the spirit of freedom ing Avenue up the hill to fa me. Hill Climb October 19 in his 1931 Model A Ford, right. fer our thanks for the boun­ and in the promise that one It all started in June 1985 when he tiful life which we enjoy and bought a 1931 Model A Ford Victoria day all men will know the joy from a collector in Warren Township. to remember all those in our that we experience as we October 19 of this year that car with own land and elsewhere who begin this holiday season of Mr. Rudiger driving won the Eagle are not so fortunate. 1986. Rock Hill Climb sponsored by the New Jersey Automobile Club and the New Jersey Region of the Antique Auto Club of America through the Eagle Rock Reservation, West Coming events Orange. "When I get behind the wheel of that car 50 years fade away,” said Today, November 26 meeting. Town Hall. Mr. Rudiger. "It is the same body 8 p m. Interfaith Service of Tuesday, December 9 style as the first car I had. Only one Thanksgiving, Temple B’nai 3 to 9 p.m Millburn High School 10th of one per cent of the Model A’s Jeshurun library referendum. made were that body style. Most peo­ Monday, December I Wednesday. December III ple buy the Roadster model, but I 11 a m. Woman's Club of Millburn 8 p.m. Millburn Library board of wanted this one for the memories it social services workshop, Bauer trustees meeting, Millburn Library has for me." Community Center T hursday, December 11 The Eagle Rock Hill Climb is held Tuesday, December 2 8 p.m, Wyoming Civic Association every 10 years to commemorate the 7 p.m. "Snowflakes on Parade," meeting. Wyoming Presbyterian original hill climb made popular in Millburn Avenue Church parlor the early 1900’s by automobile tt'Jtl p.m. Township Committee Saturday, December 13 salesm en who wanted to meeting. Town Hall 10 a m. to 4 p m New Eyes for the demonstrate the climbing ability of about cars like it they owned or cars interested in Corvairs when his divi­ work as a hobby before entering the Wednesday , December 3 Needy Christmas sale. their automobiles to prospective 9:45 a m Woman's Club of like it their fathers owned. ’’ sion sold insurance for accident insurance investing field. Sunday. December 11 buyers. Mr. Rudiger finished the The Model A is quite a radical repairs and mechanical insurance He worked for the Retail Credit Millburn board of trustees meeting, 1:30 p.m “Kid Brother," Millburn course, which is approximately one Millburn Library. departure for Mr. Rudiger. a nd he was introduced to the car’s in­ Co., Newark, and sold real estate for Library mile in length, in two mintues and 54 A retired senior claims adjuster for novations at a General Motors train­ Robert E. Dietz, formerly of the 8 p m Planning Board meeting. T uesday, December Hi seconds. Town Hall. the Motors Insurance Corp. division ing center. township, before joining General 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Mr. Rudiger says the Model A was of General Motors, he was a Corvair He said the company gave the cars Motors but never let his love of cars 8 p m Board of Recreation Com Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ noted for its economy and the missioners meeting, Bauer Com collector for 25 years. to its employees as company cars wane. ty Center. simplicity of its engine design. Ford He belonged to the Corvair Club of and he had five of them over the His serious involvement in collec munity Center. 8 p.m Township Committee refined its automotive design after Tbm sda\. December 1 America for a number of years and years — using them on the job and for ting began with the help of his long meeting. Town Hall completing production of the Model T sold his last one — a 1966 Monza — his commute to the various General time friend, the late John Woodruff of 8 p.m Millburn Camera Club, Wednesday, December 17 in 1928 and produced Model A’s from meeting. Bauer Community Center. last spring. Motors facilities at which he worked Sagamore Road, more than 25 years 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. 1928 to 1931. “it hadn’t even turned 10,000 — in Newark, New York City, ago. 8 p.m. Board of Health meeting. Town Hall. While the Model T’s were shifted Town Hall miles,” said Mr. Rudiger proudly. Somerset, West Orange and Yonkers, Why the change then after 25 years Monday, December 22 by using foot pedals, he said, the The Corvair, a rare rear-engine N.Y. of collecting Corvairs? Monday , I tecember 8 8 p.m Board of Education Model A’s were the first Fords with 8 p iii Board of Education American car, was produced by Among Corvair's innovations was “Just like anything else I became meeting, Education Center standard transmissions controlled by General Molors from I960 to 1969. A its air-cooled aluminum engine tired of it after awhile. I felt the same meeting. Education Center Thursday. December 25 stick shifts. They were also the first 8 p m Board of Adjustment major reason for its demise was which made it lightweight and easier way when I retired from General Christmas Fords to have brakes on all four criticism it received from consumer on fuel, said the Wyoming Avenue Motors October 1. I just felt it was wheels and to utilize water pumps. advocate Ralph Nader who said its resident. time for a change and the Model A Mr. Rudiger is interested only in unsafe steering characteristics made Much of Mr. Rudiger's interest in was just what I was looking for,” he touring with his antique car it dangerous. automobiles stems from his said. “because it is too valuable to Mr. Rudiger said Mr. Nader’s childhood — he remembers taking Mr. Rudiger does as much damage” in anything like a real race. research was wrong. long rides in his father’s Reo, a car maintenance on both the Model A and Senior calendar A member of the New Jersey “ The Corvair was no more pioneered and named after RE. his modern family cars as he can, but region of the Antique Automobile dangerous than other rear-engine Oldsmobile noted for the General is somewhat saddened by the fact M ondays Tuesday, December 2 Club of America only since July, Mr. cars such as the Volkswagen Beetle. Motors automobile which still bears that today’s complicated and com­ 8:30 a m. to noon. Senior citizen of­ 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. “Learn How Rudiger participates in parades and The problem was people didn’t know his name. puterized engines make it harder for fice at Town Hall open. Closed to Plant Bulbs” and lunch, Hartshorn shows at least twice a month when how to steer it. It also had a very long Although his father didn't think the do-it-yourselfer to maintain his December 22 and 29. Arboretum. Call 376-3587. the weather is suitable for it. He par­ wheel base — longer than many tinkering with automobiles was a own vehicles. Township minibus available for Thursday, December 4 ticularly enjoys displaying his car for larger cars. This also created a pro­ worthwhile pursuit Mr. Rudiger was The days when a flagman warned food shopping. Phone 564-7072 before 10:30 a.m. Seminar on financial s enior citizen groups. blem for some drivers,” said Mr. not to be denied After earning a on-coming horsemen of the approach 8:30a.m. preceding Friday. resources, Room A, Millburn “ It brings back memories for them Rudiger. bachelor's degree in economics at of a “horseless carriage” are long Tuesdays Library. too," says the Wyoming Avenue resi­ The auto enthusiast, a 34-year Drew University, the young auto en­ gone but they still live on in the mind 11 a m to 12:30 p.m. Free art class, 12:30 p.m. Senior citizens focal dent, “they begin to tell you stories General Motors employee, became thusiast did some automobile design of this township enthusiast- Millburn High School, Room 126. point meeting, Room A, Millburn 11:30 a m. to 2:30, p.m. Senior open Library. house, senior citizen coordinator pre­ Friday, December 5 sent, Bauer Community Center. Clos­ I p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Senior holiday ed December 23 and 30. party, entertainment and Martinez study unit chairman Wednesdays refreshments, Millburn High School 8:30 am. to noon Senior citizen of­ cafeteria. Newark City Council president tained, modified or changed to a dif­ board. board and Millburn Mayor Frank W fice open at Town Hall. Closed Monday, December 8 Henry Martinez was elected Monday ferent form of government. According to Mr. Durkin the com- Long, chairman of the Essex County December 24 and 31. as chairman of the Essex County mission is expected to name about Conference of Mayors, may be one of II a.m. Mass, lunch and Life- At their Monday meeting commis­ 10 to 11 a m. Senior fitness Lighters trip to Christmas show at Charter Study Commission. four other mayors to the advisory those selected (aerobics) class, Bauer Community Chosen as vice chairman at the sion members asked to receive Radio City Music Hall. budgets from Passaic and Bergen Center. No class December 24 and 31. Thursday, December 11 11-member commission’s organiza­ 11:15 a m. to 12:15 p.m. Tai Chi ex­ counties, both of which recently com­ 9:30 a.m. Care and Share sewing tion meeting in Newark was Bloom­ pleted charter studies. Bergen Coun­ ercise class, Bauer Community field attorney Ralph Salerno, law Center. No class December 24. group meeting, Younite Room, St ty voters approved the county ex­ Interfaith service Rose of Lima Church partner of county executive-elect ecutive form of government last year Township minibus available for 10 a.m. Shopping at mall. Call Nicholas R. Amato. and Passaic County voters approved Continued from Page 1 minister at Christ Church, will give food shopping Phone 564-7072 before minibus, 564-7072 for reservations. Both men are appointed members that form this year. Organist Mary Kenney, St. Rose of the responsive reading. Rabbi Victor 8:30a m. preceding day. of the commission. The Essex commissioners will ex­ Lima music director, will play the Thursdays Monday, December 15 Mirelman of Congregation B’nai 11:30 to 2 p.m. Life-Lighters Councilman Martinez and Philip amine the two budgets at their next organ prelude and Dr Brown will ac­ Israel, president of the clergy group, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Senior open Christmas party, Ryan Hall, St. Rose Thigpen of East Orange were named session, scheduled for December 8 at company congregational singing. and the Rev. Ronald Johnson, pastor house, senior citizen coordinator pre­ to the charter study body last week The service will conclude with of Lima Church noon in the Hall of Records, Newark, of Wyoming Presbyterian Church, sent, upstairs at Millburn Library. Tuesday, December 16 by Essex County Democratic Chair­ “ Hallelujah” by the combined choir. will read selections from the Old and Closed December 25 and January l man Raymond Durkin. to decide what type of clerical and Other selections include the tradi­ 11 a.m. Cooking class to have lunch consulting help they will need. New Testaments. The Rev Kenyon 10:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Old Guard and tour, Turan Brazier restaurant. Mr. Salerno and 2-term Freeholder tional songs of the season “God of Wildrick, senior minister of Com­ Arthur Clay of Glen Ridge, a Currently serving as non-voting ad­ meeting, Bauer Community Center Thursday, December 18 Our Fathers,” “We Gather munity Congregational Church, will Fridays businessman, were appointed last visory board members for the com­ Together” and “America the 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Trip to Lin­ mission are Mr. Durkin, Mr. Renna, lead the prayer of thanksgiving 11 a.m. to 2 p m Friday Friends coln Center and Whitney Museum in week by county Republican chair­ Beautiful’’ as well as “The Heavens The Rev. Ruth Stubbs Jones, meeting, Bauer Community Center New York City. man John Renna Republican Assemblyman John Kel­ Are Telling” and “Eternal Father pastor of Mount Zion AME Church, Monday, December 1 The four appointees join seven ly, Democratic Assemblywoman Strong to Save.” will introduce the offering and tell 10:30 a.m. to noon. Current events elected members of the charter study Wynona Lipman, Freeholder Presi­ Spirtual leaders of most township class, Millburn Library about the area non-denominational body, including Donald L. Campbell dent Jerome Greco and Sharpe congregations will participate in the food bank that will receive the funds 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Life-Lighters of 5 Cambridge Drive and Ann James and Donald McWilliams, the annual service. Rabbi Barry Greene collected. The benediction will be social, slides on “The Wilderness,” Special ed Cooper of 9 Delbarton Drive. mayors of Newark and Essex Fells. will welcome participants to his con­ pronounced by Bishop Boyd Hoglund Ryan Hall, St. Rose of lama Church The commission will study the cur A representative of the New Jersey gregation’s temple and the Rev Gor­ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Continued from Page 1 rent county executive-freeholder Department of Community Affairs is don Tremaine, rector of St. Stephen’s Latter-day Saints. tion students. form of government in Essex County expected to be named shortly as an Church will issue the call to worship. A reception will follow in Ellis Several of the school system's and decide whether it should be re­ ex-officio member of the advisory The Rev. Polly Kasey, assistant Auditorium. TI IE ITEM teams were commended at Monday’s Oh Mil.I,HI H \ and S H O R T HII.I.S meeting for winning records and coming home with titles on the local, Publisher Mary Louise Sprague county and state levels. Commenting on the freshman soc Editor General Manager cer team which won six of its last 10 Historic area protection asked Carter J Bennett Continued from Page 1 games, board member Sally deVeer cassette rental establishment; Glen Avenue without an additional was basically a widening that cause said, “The team is to be commended. building permit had been obtained Madames X, a woman's clothing cost of $200,000 with today’s all the problems,” said the boai THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills With a new coach it set an example two years ago allowing for occupan­ store; and Nails Exclusively, a , ; 1986 is published every Thursday by technology,” said board member chairman. ' The Item Publishing Co., Inc., a coi for all sports teams. Even though cy. Mr. Weinberg spoke with building manicure salon, are expected to Barney LaGreca. i “ There was a substantial loss poration at 100 Millburn Avenue, they had a losing season (6-8) the inspector Frank Reino on the matter resume business in the building upon Committeeman Oravetz had other state funds when the Glen Aveni Millburn, N.J. Official newspaper of team members still came out win­ the completion of construction. and said Mr. Reino will examine the ideas on the road policy. project was scrapped and fhe Township of Millburn, subscription ners.” permit. Township Committeeman Kalman rates by m ail post paUtf: one year, “I'm disappointed that Bob (prin­ neighbors wish to retain resident! The board also approved its audit Weichert may be required to come A Oravctz also spoke at last week’s ...w ith in Essex, Union and M orris Coun cipal engineer Robert Cunningham) character then there should be s 'tie s $15, elsewhere, $18 Entered as Se report for the school year ending meeting to seek board input on the back before the board if Mr Reino is not here tonight but I can't unders­ assessment in that direction,” sa cond Class Matter October 6, 1891 at June 30 of the year. rules against the company. Plans township’s road policy. tand thow he has any guidelines ex­ the Post Office of Millburn, New Also approved by the school body The consensus of the board was to board member Edward H, Mazer. jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, submitted by the realty firm call for cept for residential character and I The board also concluded i and second class postage was paid ai were increases in tuitions for six a 4,708-square-foot second floor and a keep the municipality's roads in their think the engineer is wrong to draft M il lb u r n , N ew J e rs e y 07041 students who go out of the district for present state. Most roads in the plans and have them knocked down, ’' discussion of proposed recommend; Telephone (201) 376 1200. Postmaster: first floor of 9,708 square feet. tions to the Township Committee ft study by $4,000 and increases in The six businesses in the store at township could not be reconstructed said Mr. Oravetz. Send address changes to Item residential costs for one handicapped changes in the zoning ordinance. Tt publishing Co., Inc., 100 M illburn the time of the fire Weichert; without great expense due to their The township master plan does not proposed changes are scheduled I Ave., M illburn, N.J. 07041. student who lives at a school outside Weichert Insurance; Rubble St., a unique configurations, they said. encourage the widening of pavement be voted on at the board’s Decembt the district by $1,100. fabrics store; Video Biz, a television “II is not possible to reconstruct and “the Great Hills Road project 3 or 17 meeting.

I 4 I'HE ITKM of Millburn and Shorl Hills, N.J.. November 21*. !!»«> Page 7

Music to please everyone in spotlight E,tARRINGS Musical variety will continue in the 335-9489. and 9:30 p.m. at The Whole Theatre, p.m. at the Center for Environmental area cultural scene this week with The Garden State Chamber Or­ Montclair. To obtain more informa­ Studies, Roseland. For more infor­ COLLARS & BEADS something for almost everyone's chestra will celebrate the holiday tion call 744-2989. mation call 228-2210 by Leonore Doskow palate. season with a series of concerts Fri­ The New York Youth Symphony The Adult Exploring Club will hold Ron Heacock will take the stage day at 8 p.m. at John Harms Center, will mark the opening of its 24th its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. and the Friday at The Minstral Show Cof­ Englewood. The program will be season of free concerts Saturday at 3 naturalists will meet from 9 a m. to 4 58071. Stci ling Silver & I4K feehouse sponsored by the Folk Pro repeated Saturday at 8 p.m. at the p.m. at Lincoln Center’s Avery p.m. Wednesday, both at the Center yellow gold . . . $104. ject in the Somerset Environmental Morris Museum, Morristown, and Fisher Hall. For further information for Environmental Students. For Education Center, Basking Ridge. Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wilkens Theatre call 1-212-581-5933. more information call the above Janice and Bill Kollar, a husband and at Kean College. For further infor­ A Sadie Hawkins Day Party will be number. wife duo with Janice on keyboard and mation call 488-2168. sponsored by the Essex County The Summit Nature Club will con­ 5741 Bill on guitar, will be the opening act. Rock singer/musician Richie Department of Parks, Recreation tinue its 38th season of wildlife film For more information call 766-2489 or Sterling Silver Havens will appear Saturday at 7:30 and Cultural Affairs Saturday at 8 presentations with “Amazonia” by $124.50 Jerzy Grabowski Monday at 8:15 5742 p.m. at the Chatham Middle School. For further information call 464-6297. Sterling Silver “Fell Off A Truck — What Luck!” $144.50 will be presented by the Paper Bag ,* < Players Monday to December 5 and A* December 8 to 10 at 10:30 a.m. at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, West Orange. To obtain more information call 1-212-362-0431. A class, “The Comic Monologue in Audition,” will be held in four ses­ sions beginning Tuesday at The Whole Theatre, Montclair. For fur­ ther information call 744-2996. Tennessee Williams' “The Night of the Iguana” will open next Wednes­ day and run through December 6 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium at Montclair State College There also will be a matinee December 5 at 2:15. For more information call 893-4205. Marian McPartland, jazz pianist, will perform at 8 p.m. December 4 in 57.111...... , ...... $284.00 5736 ...... $290.00 the Wilkins Theatre at Kean College. 5730 ...... $171.50 5 7 3 1 .'. $179.25 For further information call 527-2371. The New Jersey State Teen Arts Program’s 1986-87 visual touring ex­ hibit will be at Johnson & Johnson World Headquarters, New KEEFE Brunswick, from December 5 JEWELERS through January 2. To arrange an ap­ 419 Springfield Avenue • Summit • 277-2125 • Thurs to 9 pointment to visit call Michael Major Credit Cards Bzdak, corporate arts coordinator, at 524-6:136. CLOWNING AROUND P.J. Beniamin as the circus impresario P.T Barnum joins in the Students from the township's Deer­ field and Glenwood schools will hear clowning antics of "Barnum," the musical comedy currently on stage at the Paper Mill the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Playhouse. Sign interpreted performances w ill be given December 7 and 12 at 8 p.m perform “Hanzel and Gretel” at Newark Symphony Hall December 5. Paper Mill Playhouse offers shows for hearing impaired 0^a/incftoc/o 9/''(ca. S'n? w . (Husiness 1st. m i ) Two sign interpreted perfor­ hearing impaired at special rates. MEMtlEKS NEW VOSk SI()( k EXCHANGE, INC. m ances of the Paper Mill AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Limited seating near interpreters is Mot'hs. Ronds, ( nmmofiifirs. In* rslii-.rnt and AiImm-h Vi>nt P layhouse’s production of available for the shows set for “Barnum” are being offered to the December 7 and 12 at 8p.m. Reserva­ ’ S u ite 500 tions are due by Wednesday. 582 Springfield A venue mi™as v ™ i, k Managrr In addition, the theater offers during *01-273.2 IOO Theater all performances an infra-red listen­ Summit, A'../. 07901 ing system to hearing impaired timetable patrons to enhance the quality of on­ stage sound. r MILLBURN Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs; NUTCRACKER (G) The musical “Barnum” traces the 12:10, 2; 4, 6:05; 7:50; 9:30, F r i, Sat, Sun, 17: 10, rise of flamboyant American 2, 3:45, 5:35; 7:30, 9:30, Mon, Tues. Wert; 7 50; 9 30 showman Phineas T. Barnum. Millburn Twin 2 — Thurs; AN AMERICAN Believing “there’s a sucker born The Insurance market runs In T A IL { G) : 12, 1:40; 3:15; 4:50; 6 30. B 05, 9 30, F r i; Sat; Sun, 12, 1:40; 3:15, 4:50. 6:30; 8 05; every minute,” the affable cun artist cycles. One year It may be soft, 9:30, Mon, Tues, Wed; 7; 8:30; 10. built his fame around giving the the next tough. That’s why It THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM COME TRUE! MAPLEWOOD public an exciting show, even if what helps to have Benisch In your A diamond necklace . . . the ultimate jewel . . . can Maplewood Theater — Thurs, Fri, Mon, Tues, W hen Wed, COLOR OF MONEY (R): 7:30; 9:30, Sat, he presented was not always authen corner. be yours. Your jewel will grow by the cluster . . . S u n ;2 ;4 :3 0 ; 7; 9:20 We can’t control the market on a handsome. 14K yellow gold chain, fifteen or LIVINGSTON tic. the going gets Colony Theater — Thurs, SONG OF THE The events in Barnum’s life are but our size plus our enviable eighteen inches in length. The choice of cluster SOUTH (G ): 5,15, 7.15, 9.15, F ri, Sat, Sun, 1 15. presented in the show as circus acts TOUGH working relationship with all size is yours There are five sizes available, in total 3:15, 7:15; 9:15, Mon, Tues, Wed, 7.15,9 15. combining the daring artistry of cir­ major Carriers aids us in pro­ weights from one-third of a carat to ! .30ct. all set WEST ORANGE tecting you and continuing to Essex Green Cinema l — Wed thru Thurs , cus craft with the singing and danc­ in I8K yellow gold. Because they can be added to CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG13) 1 40. 3:30; 5:20, provide you with coverage. or removed from the chain with ease, you will 8; 10 05 ing of musical theater The Broad­ When the going gets tough, Essex Green Cinema 2 — Wed thru Thurs way production in 1980 earned Tony Benisch keeps on going. collect clusters and create the look you need for NUTCRACKER (G): 1:30.3 25, 5 15. 7 15. 9 15. Award nominations for composer Cy any occasion. The more formal the occasion, the Essex Green Cinema 3 — Wed thru Thurs . B e N I S C H Phone us at 201-678-5252. CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD (PG): 2:10, Coleman, lyricist Michael Stewart more clusters you will wear NO MORE DREAMING. 4:30,7:30,9:55. UNION a nd author Mark Bramble. COM P A N Y YOUR DIAMOND NECKLACE IS REALITY! RKO Union Twin 1 — Wed; Mon, Tues, Wed, “Barnum,” directed by Neal Ke­ H insu R A N C E COLOR OF MONEY (R): 7:45, 9:45, Thurs, Fri; From *165000 S a t; Sun, 1 .45, 3 :55, 6 05, 8 20, 10 20 nyon, will continue at the Paper Mill RKO Union Twin 2 — Wed; Mon, Tues; Wed; Playhouse through December 14. Specialists to commerce and industry' Circle [ STAR TREK IV (PG): 7:30, 10, Thurs, Fri; Sat, More information may be obtained Sun;1:35;3:45;5:55; 8:05; 10:15 425 Main Street. Orange, N J 07050 ent BERKELEY HEIGHTS by calling 376-2181 (TTY/voice Berkeley Cinema — Wed. thru Wed., STAND phone). BY M E (R ) HANOVER TOWNSHIP KEEFE' Morris County MallCinema I — Thurs; COLOR JEWELERS OF MONEY (R): 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:30; Fri; Sat, Sun, THE BOY WHO COULD FLY: 1:15, 3:15, 419 Springfield Avenue • Summit • 277-2125 • Thurs to 9 COLOR OF M O N E Y : 5:10, 7:30, 9:40, M on, Tues, Wed, THE BOY WHO COULD FLY: 7:30, Major Credit Cards COLOR OF M O N E Y 9:30 Morris County Mall Cinema 2 — Thurs, CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG13): 1:50; 3:50; 5:50; 7:50, 9:50, F r i; Sat; Sun, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50; 7:45, 9:45, M o n ; T ues, W ed, 7:45; 9:45 MORRISTOWN Community Theater — Wed; STAR TREK IV (P G ): 7:10; V, I I ; I hurs; I, 3, 5; 8, 10; F r i; Sat, Sun, 1; 3; 5, 7 :10, 9, 11; M on, Tues; W ed; 7:10,9 MOVADO Christmas concert The Museum.Watch. The first annual Christmas concert of the College of Saint Elizabeth Chorale will be presented December 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Holy Family Chapel on the campus in Convent Station. The public is invited to attend free of charge “Mvkid rust doesn’t testw ell.” It s a common parental reaction when a child's PSAT, SAT, ACT and Achievement test scores are disappointing. Before you give up, give your child a chance. A prep course with Stanley H. Kaplan. Kaplans test- taking tech­ niques and educational pro­ grams have prepared more than 100.000 students for these tests. \ We provide a computerized > diagnostic evaluation to advise students on their strengths and weaknesses. We even offer college counseling. Call. Before you sell your The1 Movado Museum Watch This watt h dial design, distinguish­ child short. ed by a single Jot, is in the permanent collection of The Museum of Modern Art. A classic in 18 karat gold micron finish electroplate. Water resist­ 1 KAPLAN Niemor Sportswear ant, quartz, Swiss-crafted. His, $295; hers. $285. Puces subject to change S U N K , H I, API AN IDUC A1IONAI flN H P VP DON T COMPETE WITH A KAPl AN STUDENT BE ONE FACTORY OUTLET lasses for the 1/87 exam begin 12/4/86 | For more information coll or visit us of: 720 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark (Near Newark Airport) KEEFE 147 Columbia Turnpike JEWELERS Florham Pork 822-0229 Daily 10 AM — 4 PM Sat. 9 AM - 4 PM Sun. 11 AM - 4 PM 419 Springfield Avenue • Summit • 277-2125 • Thurs to 9 l SECURE FREE PARKING DM PREMISES______Major Credit Cards

V Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.. November 26, 1986 ‘Bookworm’ to help children at Glenwood PTA book fair The Glenwood School Parent poetry and activity books will be Teacher Association will hold a book available. Special items for sale and fair Tuesday from 9a.m. to 2:30 p.m. pre-wrapped for the holidays include and from 7 to 8 p.m. and Wednesday a Babar stuffed animal and book in a from 9a.m. to2p.m. basket and mystery book and “Bookworm” will be at the evening flashlight packages. session to help parents and children “A new feature this year is an adult make selections. Joan Cuff, school table with books to help parents with librarian, will help children find birthday party planning, tips on how books appropriate to their age. to get children away from the televi­ Novels, biographies, mysteries, sion and cookbooks with simple but good tasting recipes,” said La Verne Kleinheider, co-chairman of the book fair. School menus Also new this year is a children's

Friday. November 38 reference table with dictionaries, No school atlases and thesauruses. Children Monday, December 1 will be able to shop with their classes B readed chicken H am burger on Tuesday. Roast beef on rye “We encourage parents to visit Egg salad plate with their children either during the Cole slaw BOOK FAIR — Looking over books for Glenwood School's Tuesday, December 3 day or during the evening open Mexican taco house,” said cd-ehairman Paula book fair set for Tuesday and Wednesday are second graders Pizza Kilgore. H am Joe on rye Kathren Heide, left, and Justin Kleinheider with event co Chef salad chairmen Paula Kilgore and LaVerne Kleinheider. Potato salad Wednesday, December 3 Class to celebrate Grilled pork roll Hamburger on roll Larry Lazar of Daily Record . . . Egg salad on whole wheat 10th anniversary Tuna salad plate “Fresh Fields Cafe has my vote as the finest new restaurant to hit Bean salad Members of the Millburn High the area in a very long time, food and value excellent. ” APPKtClATION — Children at the Neighborhood House Thursday, December

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Announces: Chef First Class Ehab Habashl from Alexandria has joined our staff His additions to the Menu and our Daily Specials start December 1st. MAKE NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS EARLY! 624 Morris Avenue, Springfield (across from Short Hills Caterers) 379-5681

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. pizzaram/ Millburn Mall (Vauxhall Road) \ Featuring Superb Veal • Pastas • Fish • Casseroles Top Quality Italian Ices Full line of Italian Cuisine FRESH FISH DAILY Bring your own wine lor dinner Sunday Afternoon Dinner Music featuring THE MELODY BOYS Johnnie and Gene

HRS: Mon.-Sat. 11 am-12 MN.— Sunday 3 pm to 10 pm FOR FAST TAKE OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL 686-3888 Holiday Shopping A| Roots Is A Tradition Make gift shopping at Roots part of your holiday tradition. HERBERT E. GOLDBERG REALTORS SUCCESSFULLY Our stores are sparkling with holiday spirit, full of the finest SELLING VILLAGE GREEN TOWNHOUSES gifts, and staffed with people who will help you make the Herbert E, Goldberg Realtors, South Orange, the agent for perfect selection for someone special on your gift list. the new luxury townhouse development of Village Green on South Orange Avenue in South Orange, is pleased to announce that half of their 28 unit complex has been sold. The first occupants moved in this past week and Immediate occupancy is available for many of the remaining units. Built on the 5.5 acre site of the former Hole estate on South Orange Ave., west of Ridgewood Rd., Village Green is ideally situated in a community mixing suburban charm and elegance with security and conve­ nience. Designed by Alexander Bol, this contemporary townhouse enclave, “is attracting many local people trading In their big homes for more conducive smaller ones without sacrificing the fine South Orange community or their lifestyles," says Norman Goldberg. Built with brick and wood exteriors and motifs such as styled turrets, these 2 bedroom condos, each approximately 1840 sq. ft., reflect the tasteful, elegant comfort of suburban living. They 2 :iiROOTS feature 2V baths with a whirlpool in the master, designer kitchens, carpeting, ceramic tile foyers, walk-ln master closets, Summit / Red Bank / Riverside Square / Morristown / Short Hills / Boston security systems, professional landscaping, on premises swim­ ming and much more The remaining units start at $235,000, and sales are expected to continue as completion approches. For more Information or model inspection contact Herbert E. Goldberg Realtors, 57 W. South Orange Ave., South Orange. - -...... ADVERTISEMENT------THE I 'EM of Millburn ;m

Cook nlividuals covered Individual Retirement Accounts $2,000 tax-deferred contribution i Restricted for ■ permitted each year by employer pi ion pla Corporate pensions Tax-deferred Tax-deferred 401(k) plans Annual tax-deferred contribution Annual tax detuned contribution Something To Be Really up to $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 limited to $7 On' Social Security Generally not taxed Generally not ta-nd

Thankful For! FRINGE BENEFITS A Bountiful Thanksgiving Buffet Health insurance Excluded from taxable income Excluded from taxable income Group life and legal insurance Excluded from taxable income Excluded from taxable income

1 PM-7PM SOURCE Treasury Department Joint Committee on Taxation

Roast Steamship of Beef Au Jus • Roast Vermont • Baked Filet of Sole Royale • Chicken Amoretta Turkey • with Giblet Gravy and Apple Sage Stuff­ • Tortolini and Sage Salad with Bay Shrimp, ing • Irish Whipped Potatoes and Candied Yams Cucumber, Sour Cream and Dill • Tossed Salad Gratinee • Rice Pilaf • Honey Glazed Carrots • Marinated Vegetable Salad • Waldorf Salad - and Turnips • Broccoli and Cauliflower Polonaise Fruit Salad

9 5 Per $14 Person Children under 12 $7.95 Children under 5 FREE Reservations Requested

217 South Street Morristown • 538-4411 1170 Bloomfield Avenue West Caldwell • 227-8582 Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hi November 2(>. I'.ilKi David Shanker married Supermarket offers helpers at Brant Beach Club for holidays David S. Shanker, son of Mr. and Coughlin Stocker served as ring Mrs. Bernard Bisk of Parsonage Hill bearer. From Friday through December Road and Brant Beach, was married Caroline Coughlin Stocker was 20, shoppers at Kings Super Markets September 6 to Mary Therese matron of honor for her sister. will be able to get information and Coughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bridesmaid was Jayne Shanker, place special orders for food gifts, Francis Coughlin of Easton, Pa. sister of the bridegroom. Denise party platters and holiday meats Officiating at the marriage were Coughlin was flower girl. with the aid of a Kings “Santa’s Rabbi Frederick Dworkin of Mont­ The bride is a vice president for helper.” clair and the Rev. Patrick Lamb of Merrill Lynch Asset Management, “The whole idea,” said Kings Bethlehem, Pa. The ceremony and Princeton. She graduated from Sus­ general store manager Fred Brohm, reception took place at the Brant quehanna University and currently is “is to help our shoppers ease the dou­ Beach Yacht Club. a candidate for a master’s degree in ble burden of holiday shopping and Peter Evangelista was best man finance and international business at everyday shopping. ’ ’ and Peter Coughlin was usher Aaron New York Univeristy. Trained associates will serve as The bridegroom, 1976 graduate of “Santa’s helpers." Dressed in red Millburn High School, graduated vests and tasseled Santa caps and from the University of Rhode tsland. armed with brochures and order He is a vice president for Aristocrat books, each helper will be at a conve­ Cleaning Services Inc., Hillside, a nient location in the store. company founded by Mr. Bisk. “To order a turkey, ham or crown Following a wedding trip to roast,” Mr. Brohm explained, “a Hawaii, the couple is at home in Clementine Day Kings shopper doesn’t have to wait at Metuchen. the meat counter. To order a party platter, she doesn’t have to take a number at the Deli Corner. To have Tina Day sets winter wedding gifts wrapped, she doesn’t have to go anywhere but to our “Santa’s Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbin Day of Miss Day, known as Tina, is a helper ” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Syciarz Jr. Adams Avenue and Bay Head have graduate of Millburn High School announced the engagement of their and Mount Vernon College in daughter, Clementine, to John An­ Washington, D.C., where she resides. B irth thony Lacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her father is a general partner of Robert Hilton Lacey Jr., of Goldman Sachs and Co., New York Former township residents Mr. Edward Syciarz takes Bethesda, Md City. and Mrs. Stephen Rothschild of Mr. Lacey graduated from Whit­ Maplewood announce the birth of a man High School and received his daughter. Lindsey Rebeka, bride at St. Rose rite degree from the University of November 3 at Lenox Hill Hospital, Couturier salon Maryland He is an account ex­ New York City. She joins a brother, Kathleen Ruth Heyl, daughter of The best man was Deke Robinson Adam Stephen, 6. Paternal grand­ Mr and Mrs. George Heyl of Nor- of Westfield. The ushers were Bruce ecutive with Prudential Bache, adds gift boutique Washington, D C. parents are Mr. and Mrs. David thborough. Mass., was married Hall of Bloomingdale, Christopher Rothschild of Clinton Place. September 27 to Edward C. Syciarz Heyl of Waterbury, brother of the Fashion designer Dorine Lerner A January wedding is planned. has added a holiday boutique to her Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Syciarz of Pine bride, and Nicholas DiPasquale of Mabel Stephens Terrace East. Old Short Hills Road. shop at 93 Main Street. The ceremony was performed at The bride, an alumna of the The boutique will feature gifts as St. Rose of Lima Church by the Rev. University of Massachusetts, is Rolling Hills well as holiday fashions including arriage and Family William Melillo of West Orange, employed as a customer service one-of-a kind necklaces, bright beads former associate pastor here. representative with Siemans Com­ and smart belts of snake skin, suede, by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W . Shaun Shanley of Clifton was maid ponents Inc., Iselin The bridegroom, Yule program alligator or metal. Also offered are of honor. Bridesmaids were Robin graduated from Millburn High hand-made Lerner-designed Robinson of Westfield, Mary Anne School and Western New England December 5 sweaters from classic collared basics PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENTS Syciarz of Lake Hiawatha, sister of College. He is an account executive to dressy beaded and metallic styles. — PRO AND CON the bridegroom, and Lisa Heyl of for Sharp Electronics, New York Ci­ Mabel Stephens, a past president of Dorine Lerner clothes have that in­ Waterbury, Conn , sister-in-law of ty- the Rolling Hills Garden Club, will definable look of luxury from the rich linings to fine hand detailing, all pro­ A prenuptial agreement is a legal For some partners, the insistence on the bride After a wedding trip to Key West, present a Christmas program "Gold, coniraci, yet it also has strong emo­ a prenuptial agreement may reflect a Fla., the couple is residing in Spr­ Frankincense and Myrrh" for the duced in the local couturier salon for tional components. Some couples may basic lack of trust or communication. ingfield. club December 5 at 1 p.m. at Com­ women of taste and distinction. feel that it is a necessary step before This cannot be resolved via a legal Frank Perdue munity Congregational Church. entering into marriage. Others find it document alone. Couples who feel Mrs. Stephens, who moved in 1977 very unromantic or distasteful. Unlike that such an agreement will by itself from here to the Kansas City area, is MIRRORS the advisability of having health or life allow them to feel closer to each other Gifts from florist insurance, or making out a will, there may be disappointed. Occasionally, a to visit Kings a master judge accredited by the Na­ Custom wall partner may deeply resent being asked tional Council of State Garden Clubs. is no right answer here. As part of Kings’ 50th anniversary appropriate for all installations to make such an agreement, seeing it For live years she served on the as a sign of a lack of love or faith. celebration, Frank Perdue, chair­ board of the Garden Club of New Serving the com munity man of Perdue Farms, will visit the Linda’s Florist, 358 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, offers help to holi­ Jersey and in 1976 she chaired the for over 60 years Sometimes wealthy partners feel Cookingstudio located in Kings Super Presented as a community service day shoppers — gifts that can be or- Bicentennial flower show given by that a prenuptial agreement ensures Market here Wednesday from 2 to 5 area clubs, them that they are not being loved for by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W., p.m. Connie Cahill, Perdue Farm's dred and delivered without hasjle. FREE ESTIMATES money alone. It may similarly be a N.J. Licensed Marriage and Family food stylist, will demonstrate chicken The FTD Candlelight Bouquet is Mrs. Stephens is treasurer and valuable source of security for so­ Therapist, The Rabbinic Center for one gift that fits the season and is ap­ past president of the Kansas City meone who has gone through a pain­ Research and Counseling. By Ap­ recipes for the holidays. DUBIN GLASS CO. pointment-, 233-0419. Both will answer questions about propriate for anyone on a gift list. Garden Club and first vice president ful divorce settlement. Perdue products, especially about The festive arrangement includes of the Kansas City Area Judges Coun­ the new lower-fat chicken that Per two elegant glass candleholders. Also cil She also serves as resolutions 373-2555 available is the FTD Holiday Cheer chairman for the Federated Garden due introduced earlier in the year Clubs of Missouri and the new "Perdue Done It" line of Bouquet, a holiday favorite featuring prepared chicken dishes. Samples a bouquet of holiday blooms arrang­ Her December 5 program will be ed in a festive sleigh. Both make preceded by the club’s boutique and will be served. silver tea. “Kings and Perdue go back a long beautiful decorations for the season. way," said Mr. Perdue. "I’m happy They may be ordered by calling More information on the event may Linda’s Florist at 379-2188. All major be obtained by calling Eleanor Mat­ to be invited to jpin in the celebration thews. 379-1335. and pleased to offer selected Perdue credit cards are accepted products on special sale for the whole Village Mews week of December 1. Don't forget to • Holistic Health Care • Backache • Headache come by and ask me for a copy of our Diet & Nutritional Counseling • Sports Injury • Scoliosis two new 15-page recipe bookets: ‘28 _/) Quafity (Condominium (Community at South Orange Trim-Down Chicken Dishes’ and 'Fast, Fresh, Fabulous Chicken Din- S u b u rb an Chiropractic Welcome to a most distinctive residential community in richly landscaped enclave in the best tradition of English the heart of South Orange. To enter this quiet park setting garden design. All the residences overlook the Mews, C enter with its rich architectural fabric, it’s hard to believe that which can be enjoyed while relaxing on your patio or you're within a few hundred yards of all the conveniences deck or by a pleasant stroll. The traditional brick 301 Main St., Chatham • 635-0036 of village life. At your doorstep is the commuter railway architecture by the award winning Princeton Firm, The station, making a trip to New York City a pleasant titty- Hillier Group, sets the stage for this exciting environ­ [For Personal Attentionlj Dr. Joseph Murphy minute ride Relax in the Commons Building, with its ment. Palmer Graduate health club, saunas, spa, lounge, and great room. Nestled behind a brick garden wall, all ot the residences of Topping off the Commons Building is an authentic 19th ,at Village Mews have a garage and a parking space. A century clock atop an 80-toot tower. All this and more is iprivate entrance brings each resident to an array of Bath Linens • Spreads available to the 75 discreet owners ot the superb and igracious rooms with ample storage, and all the comforts Comforters affordable condominiums at Village Mews. iof modern living. The energy efficient design of each unit The centerpiece of this unique community is the Mews, a iis only equalled by the high acoustic integrity. Curtains ‘ Table Linens Spend the Holidays with us Bath Boutique Accessories Shear Sophistication /R adeeK & Haircut *5 0 0 reg. S1000 Haircut & Blow-out * 1 0 ° ° reg s20°" HOME DECORATORS Perms * 2 T * ° reg 555°° Tues. & Weds Specials ~ ~ —~ ~ j 351 M illburn Ave. Cut & Blow-out s700 reg. s2000 s3000 reg. s4000 M illburn Manicure s600reg. s800 wraps i 2500 reg. s3500 376 7480 Thurs. Eve. Offers valid for new customers only. Not valid children 1 2 yrs & under Til 8 p.m. we Specialize In Nexxus and Sebastian Products 240 Morris Avenue • Springfield 379-3898

V linda schuller

and the staff of

• Interior wood trim throughout TRAVEL HM STYLE, INC. FEATURES INCLUDE: • Individual central air conditioning • Colonial-style brick exterior wish you a • Prewired phone and cable TV • Steel entrance door with insulated glass side lights • Natural oak stair handrail and spindles • Anderson casement insulated window units • High quality carpeting in LR, DR, hall, stairs, BR’s Happy Thanksgiving • All utilities are underground • Smoke detectors • Automatic garage door openers • Soundproofing exceeds sound isolation requirements • No-wax vinyl kitchen floors • Kitchens include: Windsor Plaza - Stainless steel sinks - Space saver microwave or □ Optional heat circulating fireplaces - Frost-free refrigerator-freezer additional gas oven □ Optional Whirlpool bathtubs □ Optional customized kitchen cabinets 160 South Livingston Avenue - Dishwasher - Garbage disposal unit Livingston, N.J. • Full-size dasher and dryer F rom $190,500 • Bathrooms include: 994-2999 - Ceramic tile floors with 4-inch Why not stroll over to Villags Mews todayl - Medicine cabinet base Mews Lane at West Third Street - Cultured marble countertops Monday - Friday 9-5 Saturday by Appointment South Orange, New Jersey 07079 and sinks - Full-size mirror 201-762-4230

f THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J , November 2(1,198II Page 11 Lucinda Berry bride Fur company of James M. Riordan to launch All Saints Episcopal Church, Bay and Mrs. Cotsworth, Marcia Drake design contest Head, was the setting Saturday for Lavada of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, the wedding of Lucinda Hollace was matron of honor. Leigh Beatty of Elemington Fur Company will Berry, daughter of former township Short Hills Avenue, a niece of the launch its 21st annual fashion design residents Mrs. John L. Cotsworth and bride, served as flower girl. scholarship competition this month. the late John G. Berry, to James Algernon Sydney Roberts III of The competition, open to high Merrell Riordan, son of Mrs. William Westport, Mass., was best man school juniors and seniors from New E. Benjamin of Manalapan, Fla., and Ushers included John and C. Bruce Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, James Riordan of Bridgehampton, Berry, brothers of the bride. Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland N.Y. The bride attended Kent Place and the District of Columbia, is spon­ The Rev. Joseph E. Trimble Jr. of­ School and graduated from sored jointly with the Traphagen ficiated at the ceremony. A reception Stoneleigh Burnham School, Green­ School of Fashion, New York City. followed at ocbanfront home of Mr. field, Mass , and the University of A full 2-year tuition-paid scholar­ New Hampshire where she majored ship and a 6-week summer course in business administration. She is scholarship are offered as prizes in employed in the special equities the contest. A $500 cash prize also Luncheon talk department of L.F. Rothchild, New Mrs. James Riordan will be awarded for the best fur York City. Her father was the design. on motivation founder of The Berry Steel Corp., Nursery children Eligible high school students may Edison, and her mother manages to treat families enter the contest by submitting an Elva Grace Robinson, ad­ Dorcas, her Victorian restaurant in original design or designs for ministrator for consumer affairs for Bay Head. Children at (he Millburn juniors', misses' or women’s clothing Public Service Electric & Gas Co., The bridegroom graduated from Cooperative Nursery School will host or a fur fashion design. Entry blanks will be the guest speaker when the Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., and a Thanksgiving meal for their and rules will be sent to high school Business and Professional Women of Hamilton College Before joining the parents, grandparents and siblings guidance counselors and art teachers Millburn-Short Hills meet Tuesday commercial real estate firm of Col- today at the school in Taylor Park. in the next few weeks. Additional en­ lor lunch at the Turan Brazier in The dwell Banker in Princeton he worked In preparation the youngsters have try blanks may be obtained upon Courtyard Her discussion will focus in the sales department of L.F. been cutting vegetables, stirring written request to the Fashion on motivation. Rothchild. soup and baking bread for days The Design Contest Director. Elemington Following a wedding trip to Lon morning class will serve soup and Fur Company, Eight Spring Street, In her capacity as administrator. don, the couple will reside in Cran- sandwiches which they have made Flemington 08822. Miss Robinson establishes guidelines bury and Bay Head. and the afternoon group will serve The designs submitted will be judg­ for consumer information programs pumpkin bread. ed by specialists in the field of Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Nelson and activities including radio and The activity will provide “a sense fashion. television spots and the Consumer of sharing in the Thanksgiving tradi­ News quarterly mazagine, as well as Brownies to bake Due to space limitations. The item is unable to tion" according to school director use wedding pictures submitted more than two supervises consumer advisers. A Ronnie Stem. months after the ceremony Dr. Amy Zins exchanges recipient of the Twin Award, a Christmas cookies tribute to women in industry, she is now chairman of the board and a past St. Rose of Lima School Brownie vows with neurologist president of Twin Management Troop 393 will be baking Christmas Forum. She also has been selected cookies as presents and making hot Amy Jo Zins, daughter of Dr. and cum laude from Dartmouth College for the Black Achievement Award fudge sauce to sell at the school Mrs. Jerome Zins of Farmstead and received her medical degree from PSE&G and (he YW-YMCA of December 13. The money raised will Road, was joined in marriage from New York University Medical Newark. She is a past president of the be donated to the Home School November 1 to Jeffrey Nelson, son of School. Her father is an internist. Irvington BPW. Association Mr. and Mrs. ffarold Nelson of Girls in the troop are Nina DiRien- The bridegroom is an assistant pro­ Networking and exchange of Manhasset, N.Y. business cards will begin at 11:30 zo, Nicole Dote, Suzanne Dougherty, Rabbi Eugene Lipsey of Great fessor of neurology at New York Marissa Gillespie, Tezzita Melaku, University Medical Center and also a m. and luncheon will be served at Neck, N.Y., and Cantor Norman noon. For additional information and Kathleen Nugent, Cynthia Persinger, Summers of Congregation B'nai maintains a private practice. He Allison Stanley, Mandy Sullivan and graduated summa cum laude from reservations Patricia Wittek may be Jeshurun performed the ceremony at called at 379-7050. Erancisca Tagle Crestmont Country Club, West Tufts University and received his Orange. medical degree from Cornell Univer­ The bride is a resident in sity Medical School. His father is a psychiatry at New York University retired real estate broker. JUSTIN BAITER Medical Center. An alumna of The couple is at home in New York PHOTOGRAPHER Millburn High School, she graduated City. J i WEDDING «. PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION SINCE 1970 BPW to award scholarships Plan Ahead for The Holidays . . . WEDDINGS • CHILDREN • HAR/IIAT Ml TZVAIIS The Millburn-Short Hills Business need financial help to continue their OUTSIDE PORTRAITS and Professional Women again will education. HOME PORTRAITS award scholarship funds in May One of the objectives of BPW which IN HOME STUDIO PORTRAITS thanks to the efforts and generosity “ We come to You".. . of members, friends and township has been an active part of the com­ munity for almost 30 years is to PHONE 221-9224 • BASKING RIDGE merchants at the club’s recent fund­ raising dinner. elevate the standards of women in In addition to presenting annual business through education. scholarships to young women Applications for scholarships can graduating from Millburn High be obtained by telephoning personal School the club also gives career development chairman Rose Sigler, development awards to township 376-5100 or 889-4836 evenings. Just Moved In? The Mall at Short Hills women 25 years of age or older who Deadline is April 1. Open 7 Days a Week • Call 1 -800-237-5777 for a Free Catalogue 8c Information Moving’s no fun, but you can beat the unpacking blues with a refreshing Welcome Wagon visit Will you be at home in New Jersey A phone call is all it takes to arrange my visit, and for Winter Break? 1 have a basketful of good things for you Gifts, helpful information and cards you can redeem for more gifts at businesses in the area. It s all free to you, and there’s no obligation Please call me soon.

Call: Iris Grubel 379-2177 Mary Ann O ’Connor 467-3547 For information call or write: January Term Coordinator DREW UNIVERSITY WOMEN Seasons Madison, N.J. 07940 Separated or Divorced l 201/377-3000, Ext. 324 Join an educational and supportive family group with your children. Profes of Splendor sionally led, nonsectarian. Register now for sessions at The NCJW Center For Women, Livingston, NJ, beginning January 12th. Spend the month of January at Drew University, Madison, Call Famiiies-ln-Transition, 994-4994 NJ. The program is open to current undergraduates of any Sponsored by: NCJW/Essex County Section The strapless sheath college for full transferable credit. Courses in: of fuchsia satin reaches a m arvelous new length with Art Literature provocative back- Biology Mathematics Ceramics Music s lit s k irt. Take a Computer Science Jewelry of Distinction peek at the peplum Chemistry Political s llin c e waist, finished with Economics Psychology black satin lining, English Religion Come learn the inspiration and velvet butterfly French Sociology bow. A g lorious German Spanish behind the designs entry to the holiday Theatre Arts History season's festive occasions by • special off-campus courses traveling to Madrid and VAmbiance invites you to join us in A.J. Bari. Paris welcoming two of todays top jewelers Sizes 4-14. • “ Focus On New York” Program—special individual 198. courses with joint excursions to NYC • gymnasium, racketball courts, swimming pool and Whitney Boin other recreation facilities November 29, 10:30 - 5:30 Always the perfect gift, a Marie Stabler Qlft Certificate

Craig Drake BARTOK AND BRAHMS and the December 11, 4:00 - 9:00

COLONIAL SYMPHONY Ideal for Holiday shopping BEAUTIFUL TOGETHER Concert Sponsored by Schering Plough Corporation Second Suite for Orchestra, Opus 4 Bartok Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, Opus 98 Brahms

PAUL ZUKOFSKY, MUSIC DIRECTOR AND CONDUCTOR Friday, December 5,1986 8:30 p.m. A 20 Woodland Avenue • Summit Madison Junior School Auditorium, Main St., Madison, N.J. (201) 522-0232 Special Subscription Price; 3 remaining concerts: $25 380 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 07901 Holiday Shopping Hours Begin Dec. 1 (201) 273-2320 9:30-9 Dally: Sat. 9:30-S:30 TICKET INFORMATION: 377-1310 Sundays In December 12-3:00 House (r M ajor C redit Cards Accepted -

Page 12 THE I TEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 2li, UM(> MHS out to pad turkey day streak On paper tomorrow's annual The Dodgers' performance has a problem throughout the season. Millers have shown a propensity for Thanksgiving Day clash at 11 a m. in dropped dramatically since that Millburn, in each of its last four turnovers, mainly interceptions, Madison between the Millers and 1-point loss to Millburn. Madison also games — all losses — allowed an op­ when they are forced to go to the air Dodgers should be an evenly match­ lost the game following the Millburn posing runner to break the 100-yard in an attempt to get back into the ed contest. contest, the championship game of mark. Delbarton’s Bill Champi game. Both teams are 2-6 overall and the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 started the streak October 25 when he Playing in their final game for share fourth place in the Northern playoffs and this season, a season in gained 136 yards in the Green Wave’s Millburn will be 12 seniors: wide Hills Conference Suburban Division which it figured to be among the 21-0 triumph. Mike Urso of West receiver-defensive back Romualdo with 2-5 records. challengers for the Suburban Divi­ Orange ran for 141 yards the follow­ Apigo, guard-tackle Joshua Baron, Tomorrow’s game will be the 54th sion crown, it has struggled virtually ing week in a 32-0 drubbing of the running back-nose tackle Patrick meeting between the two schools. from the beginning of the season. Millers, Verona’s Darren DeLucca Chisholm, wide receiver-safety- The Dodgers lead the series 27-22-4 Although they may be 2-6, Madison rushed for 128 yards November 8 in a punter Andy Faenza, wide receiver- despite having failed to post a victory is a much better team than its record 14-3 victory and Spencer Day of divi­ defensive back Chris Hanson, guard- against Millburn in the previous indicates. Senior running back Albert sion champion Caldwell ran for 143 tackle David Millman, light end- three games. The 1983 and 1984 Lepore recently has been displaying yards November 15 when the Chiefs defensive end Chuck O’Connell, wide games ended in ties and last year the the form that enabled him to score 14 routed the Millers 34-14. receiver-safety Rob O’Leary, tackle Millers scored a touchdown and touchdowns and rush for ,099 yards in Shutting down Madison’s running Mitch Rosenberg, kicker Sevan 2-point conversion with 14 seconds re­ 1985. In a 26-6 victory against Pe- game and taking an early lead will be Sakayan and center-linebacker maining to knock off the previously- quannock November 1 Lepore rushed imperative for Millburn since the Glenn Schiffman. undefeated Dodgers 22-21 at the high for more than 200 yards school stadium. Defending against the run has been Monica scores 4 goals to lead SLIDING TACKLE - Eric Weiss (19) of the Millburn boys' soccer team attempts to avoid a tackle by Lodi's Eric Tansky Morris Catholic blanks Stingrays to rec soccer crown during Saturday afternoon's state Group 2 semifinal at Jamie Monica scored four goals to In other games, the Wolves Bergen Community College in Paramus. Millburn 3-0 in finale lead the Stingrays past the Flying defeated the Rams 5-0 on two goals Fish 4-1 in the championship game of apiece by Val Broeksmit and Mike “Finishing with a 10-7-3 record Senior goalie Suzette Soboti, who last the recreation department’s second Passaro and one by Armando with so many young people in the week was unanimously selected to and third grade soccer league. DiRienzo. Booters earn third trip lineup made for a very satisfying the All-Essex County first team, Both teams entered the champion­ The Panthers defeated the Wolves season," said Millburn girls’ varsity posted eight shutouts and made 199 ship game with 9-0 records. Also 6-1 in the semifinals behind the play soccer coach Larry Farley. saves in 20 games. playing well for the Stingrays were of Andrew Robinson. Susan Chesley to final by edging Lodi The Millers concluded their season The offense was led by senior Kareem Dick, David Rosen, John and John Oft played well defensively last Thursday afternoon with a 3-0 striker Alex Arauz with 14 goals and Amorosa and Timothy Reilly. The for the Panthers. Millburn earned a berth in thestate Gregg Lemkau with just over a loss to Morris Catholic in Denville. four assists. Arauz concluded her Stingrays were coached by Bob Goals by Chris Ucko and Kim Millburn career with a school-record Rosen and Ken Barbera. Group 2 soccer championship match minute to play with Henry Weyers With the victory Morris Catholicf tied Roura gave the Bulls a 2-0 victory for the third time in the last four Madison Borough for the champion­ 64 goals. Kimerly Brandeis assisted on two over the Bears in first round action. and Tony Domingues foiled the Karen King was second on the goals to power the Lions to a 5-0 vic­ years and at the same time set up a Millers’ bid for their 17th shutout of ship of the Northern Hills Conference The championship game of the rematch of the 1983 final with Delran Suburban Division. Both teams team in goals with eight and she also tory over the Panthers in the title sixth through eighth grade league the season when he blasted a shot in­ led in assists with seven. Lonnie game of the fourth and fifth grade Saturday afternoon with a 2-1 to the left corner of the net. finished division play with 7-1 between the Wings and Steamers semifinal victory over Lodi at records. Millburn finished third in Kutzen and Elizabeth Resnick tied soccer league playoffs Danny ended in a 2-2 tie. Scoring for the The first 40 minutes of play was for third in goals with four apiece and Bergen Community College in marked by fairly cautious play the division with a 2-4-2 ledger. Broadley turned in a fine perfor­ Wings were Jon Zarembok and Lee Scoring for Morris Catholic in the Charolotte McCormack finished mance and goalie Jeremy Greenfield Engel Goal scoreres for the Paramus. "since it was more of a testing type of fourth with three. Carol Chesley, The final was scheduled to be game with each team trying to get a game, which was called at the half registered the shutoul. Steamers were Mike Turnamian and because of darkness and poor field Meghan Slattery, Laura Bajor and The Lions blanked the Bulls 2-0 in Josh Howley. played last night at Trenton State feel for the other’s style of play," Leisle Meserole also got into the scor­ College. said Millburn’s second-year coach. conditions, were Maria Burke, Ann (he semifinals. J.C. Klena scored an Goalie Paul McKinnell excelled for Mayo and Christa Alutto. Alutto’s ing column with a goal apiece. early goal for the victors and playing the Steamers, who also received an Tbe Millers winners of 24 con­ Delran moved into last night’s Arauz was second on the team secutive games after falling to goal was her 40th of the season. well defensively were Ben Retlin, outstanding defensive effort from scheduled final by blanking Shore Defense was the strong point for behind King in assists with four and Jon Leif, Harris Stevens and Sean Jean-Marc Guettier. Delbarton 1-0 in the season-opener — Regional 2-0 in Saturday’s other Kutzen and Resnick each had three Eastman. got two goals from senior forward Millburn in 1986. The Millers allowed Playing well defensively for the semifinal. Shore Regional had ad­ just 22 goals in 20 games for a goals assists to tie for third place. Six Wings were Scott Kabay, Jessica Dan Jahns in the third period to take vanced to the semifinals with a stun­ command of the game. against average of 1.1 per game. players — Meserole, Justine Chai, Benjamin and Hemant Sharma. Jahns broker the scoreless tie at ning 5-0 rout of defending state Group Dana Mautone, Bajor, Laurie Basketball coach 3:09 of the third quarter when he beat 2 champion Ridge November 18 in Stecher and Chesley — each had one Lodi goalie Veton Ismailovski after the Central Jersey, Group 2 Goal by Ruddy assist. clinic scheduled taking a pass from Peter Snyder. An semifinals. Ridge capped off an Offense is one area which will be a unassisted goal by Jahns with 53 undefeated season last year by major concern of Farley next season. A pre-season safety clinic for If you’ve got seconds remaining in the period up­ blanking Millburn 3-0 in the title gives Magic tie The Millers scored just 37 goals this coaches in the recreation depart ped the Millers' lead to 2-0. match. season for an average of 1.85 goals meni’s boys’ and girls' junior basket­ a car you love, Lodi (15-4-1) managed just five Delran thwarted Millburn — which with Mendham per game and with the loss of Arauz ball program has been scheduled for you’ll love shots on goal during the game and was making its first appearance in due to graduation Kutzen, Resnick December 6 at It) a m. at the junior did not score until 38 seconds were the state title contest in the 1983 The 12-and-under Magic of the and McCormack must pick up the high school’s upstairs gymnasium the way we left in the game. Millburn coach Pete final 2-1 on a goal with 10 seconds re­ Millburn Soccer Association got a slack. The possible return of junior All volunteer coaches are required Snyder had replaced starting goalie maining in the second overtime. goal from Scott Ruddy to give his Ann Kent and sophomore Lisa to attend the clinic in light of the re fix it. team a l-l tie with first-place Men­ Housman who were sidelined by in­ cent enactment of new' liability pro dham and avenge an earlier 8-0 set­ juries this year also could be a boost lection laws in the stale. back. to the Millers. Tracy Williams, whose Further information is available Loynd wins award Scott McClellan assisted on family moved to England before the by calling Ihe recreation department Ruddy’s goal and goalie Ralph Liver­ start of the season, also might don a at 564 7097. League West. Loynd appeared in more and Josh Jacobstein gave the Millburn uniform again next season. Continued from Page 1 nine games with the Rangers and Magic strong outings. Projected to assume Soboti’s star­ CENTRAL cause and so did his rapid rise to the was 2-2 with one save with an earned Two goals by Neil Smaldon and one ting goalie position is Vivian Chao. major leagues. each by Saul Nadler, Jay Brandeis “She has no experience but we hope A correction AUTO BODY run average of 5.36 in 42 innings of A family business since 1917 Loynd concluded his Florida State work. He struck out 33, walked 19 and and Chris Ucko led the 10-and-under (o get her (rained in the off-season Six Millburn cross country runners career with a 45-10 record, 417 allowed 49 hits. Miracles past South Orange 5-2. Ear­ and she has expressed a willingness — Carolyn Doyle, Nicole McAfee, strikeouts both school career The USBF first notified Loynd of ning assists were David Margolis, to play,” said Farley. Caroline Reilley, Lillian Rountree, marks and a 3.57 earned run his nomination midway through the John Quaker and Kevin Larner. Farley is expecting 30 players fo Melinda Medley and Eric Steidley — average In his final season with the college season. “I never expected to Goalie Tod Thiele also played well. compete for positions on (he 1987 var­ were named to the Northern Hills Seminoles last spring he set the come close to winning the award but The 10-and-under Marauders sity. Sixteen players from this year’s Conference Suburban Division team 622-4439 blanked North Brunswick 5-0 on the team, 14 junior varsity players and team’s single season record tor wins with each game I pitched 1 felt my and not the Skyline Division team as Richard and Harry Black with 20 and strikeouts with 223. chances were improving,” said strength of two goals by Greg six players currently in the eighth reported in last week’s issue of The The Texas Rangers selected Loynd Loynd. Thomases and one each from J.C. grade will form the nucleus of Ihe Item. The newspaper regrets the er­ COLLISION EXPERTS in the seventh round of the June free He has not done any throwing since Klena, William Mills and Steven Sar- girls’ program next season. ror 274 Central Ave . Newark, NJ agent draft and assigned him to the end of the season but has been pi. Greg Engel also had a fine outing. Tulsa of the Class AA Texas League. running and lifting weights in The Sting, in 14-and-under action, His stay with the Drillers was a short preparation for joining the Florida lost to Livingston 3-1. Mark Grzym- one — just three weeks in which he State team for practice in January ski had the lone Millburn tally while N.J.’S LARCEST h INSTALLATION FACILITY! appeared in five games and was 2-1 before going to spring training in Mark Larner, Geoff Henry, Matt 'CAR STEREOS CELLULAR February. with 31 strikeouts in 29 innings. Schwartz and Ian Mount all had ALARMS PHONES He joined the Rangers July 22 in ” 1986 was a great year for me and I outstanding games. New York where the Rangers were in definitely will remember it for a long North Hunterdon topped the RADARS BEEPERS the midst of a series with the time,” he said. Rowdies 3-2 despite goals by Jamie isirRURinorm Yankees. Following the conclusion of While baseball is a very important Horne and Ken Caplan. Jay Chen, unlim ited their series in New York the Rangers part of his life Loynd says he also is Perry Urken, Eric Price, Jeff returned home to face the Cleveland determined to get his degree from Schwartz and Craig Greenwald 1 ndians. Florida State — he is short 18 credits played well in defeat. The Rowdies, Loynd’s major league debut July 24 and will take some classes while he is despite the loss, finished second in was a success g's he^titched into the training with the Seminoles. their flight. THE BEST DEALS I seventh inning and $as credited with the win in the Rangers’ 7-3 victory over the Indians. The losing pitcher WE’RE LOOKING FOR in the game was 300-game winner VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE. FOR YOUR WHEELS! and future Hall of Famer Phil Niekro. Loynd was charged with More than a Secretary (though Secretarial skills with Typing 45 QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR YOUR three runs on five hits, walked one WPM are essential). HOME ON WHEELS. : f e M s r * r'pa °"k and sturck out six in 6-pi us innings. More than a Receptionist (though people-oriented problem solving • gepar^le Bass/Troble Control The rookie-laden Rangers were one skills are required) of the surprises of the 1986 season. They compiled a record of 87-75 to The Special People we re seeking will be quick learners, creative, Mt V, finish just five games behind first- have a good sense of humor and ability to deal with the public in $ 3 59 place California in the American person and on the telephone. We re offering full time (preferred) and part time hours for the right people. Interested? Call 736-3200, Ext. 513. Q C ta i'° " ^ ------3 DELUXE # oolby/^r^out RadloCove^Radio _ C ar W ash tuny featured ' S p e c i a l Ftlpc 3 h l f • SU M M IT • ble Remo'® Con S T A R T IN G TTc A '^ N =\s* $339 p i o N e e n o' AUCTION 5 .....y ri BY DEMAND c e l l u l a r w w j p * l M: : sdigital s sOispl: s r a - * - OF MAJOR CREDITORS ’CSSS£' S% 9 5 00 To offset debts occurred due to faulty business man­ at HATED agement and overextended credit. Notice has been given BRUSHLESS I to sell by Public Auction to the highest bidder. U n c o p a s s iv e ALARMSVST_ - ° "e ,B wm/Dlsarm^aija P j"^0,5 hood, and PERSIAN & ISLAMIC CHAFMA** • ina'aa' ,™ W * l°Motion shoe* m ‘ I : K X tSXi* "SomMo BmotUeotu'a • ^“ ""^ 2 5 The Car Spa RUGS & CARPETS onc-o (In Addition COLLECTION OF BRONZES) I SPRINGFIELD AVE Stock includes rugs from: Iran, Afghan, Turkey, Mainland China, India Pakistan; and Bronzes are Western, Classic, Animalier, by UNION Remington, Mene, Bayre, and others. (in The Union Market Parting Lot) AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE S3'i(ii(~w~TM 7h7s" OUFON^Q/,.’ THE SUMMIT HOTEL - SUMMIT IN-HOUSE RADIO REPAIR CENTER On« BrutKUta Eitartor Co» Wwh 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. DIRECTIONS: FROM RT. 24 WEST OFF EXIT SUMMIT AVE MAKE A ON ALL DOMESTIC AND IMPORT RADIOS The Car Spa SOUTH0 CENTER 0E T0WN HIQHT 0N SPRINGFIELD AVE. V, MILE NOW OPEN EVENINGS 1166 W. Chestnut St. Union MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS RESIDENTS: $ 4 88 COME EXPERIENCE OUR PERSONALIZED ONLY)NLY ■ P(plus SUN., Nov. 30 AT 2 PM • VIEW 1 PM SERVICE AND ATTENTION. YOU OWE IT TO Oiler expires 12 lax YOURSELF TO SEE OUR NEW FACILITY NOW CONTRACTED LIQUIDATOR: FIDELITY AUCTIONEERS 964-6469 M 8 8 H I OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. JUST 5 MINUTES TERMS: CASH, CHECK, VISA, MC, AMEX TEL: (201)224-5334 OPEN HRS. MON. & THURS., 9:00-8:30 FROM SHORT HILLS CATERERS TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT., 9:00-5:00 THE ITEM ol Millburn and Short Hills, N.J,, November 26, 1986 Page 12

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES $4.75 fo r 15 w ords, 10* each a dd itio na l w ord Classified Display: $7.25 per column inch. To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement Is reserved by The Item Publishing Co.

SHORT HILLS ANTIQUE LOVERS W ill delight in this unique farm house built in 1858 with additions in 1890 & 1900s. Featuring Ig. L/R, banquet sized D/R, custom panell ed lib ra ry, 4 F/Ps plus screened & glassed in porch. Situated on a n acre of property, this lovely home is convenient to schools & the train station. Call Jill Smith today for an appt. SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. 379-3434 R ealto rs 116 Short H ills A ve ., Short H ills Eves: 467 1832 , Gail Lowenstein

Rochelle Doliner Dorris Ross Shelly Umanoff Sue Ellen Boff FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS Alice Weiss Judy Wasserman Esther Scott Susan McCornac Barbara Drucks Bunny Sachs Judy Budish Anita Randell Ellen Kaitz (P ris/v rp fJw 'nsw jJri'fi Lanie Apirian Fran Pinkowitz Dena Lowenbach W fd$ %: Marsha Kramer Sharon Goldman Joan R. Simms ... is evident throughout this charming Tudor in the Glenwood area of Short Hills. Completely remodeled and freshly painted . . . 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living G a il room with fireplace and leaded bay window, dining room, den, new eat-in kitchen, and rec. room . . . venstein Newly landscaped . . . Walking distance to train, bus, shopping, and schools. Make this spacious .271 Essex St, M illburn 376-5060 l ^ g l l O f R . house YOUR home for $349,000. TOP LOCATION — $*40X000 ' 2 East Mt. Pleasant Ave, Livingston 994-4323 ALL BRICK three bedroom, two and a half bath home on a quiet street. Living room is approx SHORT HILLS 13.4’ x 24', with random oak flooring, oak beams and fireplace. Office plus a knotty pine panell ed rec room. New gas steam boiler; new aluminum gutter & leaders. Attractively decorated and 545 Millburn Ave. well maintained. See it today! Call Barbara Kelly, eves: (2011 467 3867. 376-5200 Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, ALLSOPP REALTORS Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short,Hills, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. Old Short Hills Rd at Essex St. M illburn, NJ 07041 E o u r n i 376-2266

r Professional Services for less i 4%% Commission i All commissions are negotiable. Horn, Softs Uslinfl P.iiod GUARAHTHO within AS DAYS i cm iiH'iu mumiNG brocsam inowiinc mivisiOH t radio MUUIPlf IIS1IHG SiRVICE ISSfX AND UHI0N COUHIliS i IXAMPLE SALE PRICE 6% 4'/.% you i OF HOME COMMISSION COMMISSION SAVE i $100,000 00 $ 6,000 00 $4,750.00 $1,250.00 $150,000.00 $9,000.00 $7,125.00 $1,875.00 ■ $ 200 , 000.00 $ 12,000.00 $9,500.00 $2,500.00 i $250,000,00 $15,000.00 $ 1 1,875.00 $3,125.00 $300,000.00 $18,000.00 $14,250.00 $3,750.00 i $350,000,00 $21,000 00 $ 16,625,00 $4,375.00 $400,000,00 $24,000.00 $19,000.00 $5,000.00 i Complete Real Estate Services Residential • Commercial • Industrial Appraisals i i i SH a RPE [ 376.8700 l 32 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J.

SENIORS DISCOUNT Have you considered selling your home?

Call or visit our office at THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS and inquire about our SPECIAL REDUCED COMMISSION RATES for senior citizens. 564-9700 DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES _ REALTORS, INC.

SPECIALISTS IN THE MARKETING OF FINE REAL ESTATE

R E A L E S T A T E ______RENTALS APARTMENTS____ M IL L B U R N . Tw o fa m ily house, HOUSES second floor. 5 room apartment MILLBURN area Think of No pets, available December 1. GOVERNMENT HOMES from us before you rent. We C all 376-8*89 a fte r 6 p.m . SI. (U.repair). Delinquent tax specialize in making your S U M M IT - Spacious, 2 bedroom property. Repossessions Call search as easy as a phone garden apartment in park like (805) 687 6000 E xt. H 5360 for call. Houses, apts., and con setting. 1 car garage. Close to current repo list. dos are avail, with short or town & transportation. long term leases, furnished Available immediately. or unfurnished. Call Helen $875/mo. Call 273-2882. W right. "MANT0L0KING" HOUSES

Concealed by extensive BURGD0RFF REALTORS SHORT HiLLS. Spacious 2 black pines 8. natural plant Rental Services Dept. bedroom home, new gas heat, ings. 2‘ i ACRES of p riv a c y ! Fee after rental 522-1843 bath Full basement, sun porch, 210 tt d rive w a y leads to solarium, appliances 2 car M am 3 BR House 8. 2 BR garage $1,075 mo plus Cottaqe W idows P erch ot utilities Available December 1 467 3686, 624 3836, 467 1634 fers phenomenal views ot crashing waves parcel ol A BETTER WAY LANDLORDS OFFICES ters 3 separate Lots We have qualified clients BROCHURE AVAILABLE FOR RENT: LIVINGSTON. Rt looking to rent, no lee or $2,450,000 EX 10 professional building, 5,500 obligation to you. Call the CLUSIVELV OURS! sq ft. Will divide Custom professionals. WEICHERT designed, your needs 30 day oc RENTAL, INC. Lie Real cupancy Reasonable re n t JO, Estate Broker, equal hous 740 1000 CLAYTON ing serving the Short Hills & v ic in ity . 379-7557. f o r r e n t : L i v i n g s t o n Private office available in suite REALTORS Share waiting room Psycholoist BETTER HOMES & or other professional desired. No MILLBURN 1 B R apt secretarial services available. GARDENS w ith pHic k.t & 4' 2 rm s Reasonable rent JO, 740 1000. Bay Head 295-2222 w lull kit Avail now Near UNFURNISHED AP ART MEN T center Heat. H W 8. park APARTMENTS, HOUSES, ing includ Adults preferred TOWNHOUSES AND SHARES. REAL ESTATE WANTED _ No fee A ll sizes ahd prices, no fee unless you rent. WEICHERT W A N T E D . One of a k in d house JACK HARKAVY & C0.t RENTALS, BROKER. 379 7557. 3/4 bedrooms, 3/4 baths, large room s. Pool or room fo r one INC. VACATION RENTALS wooded setting with privacy, up B rokers 763 0770 POCONOS Deluxe ski chalet, per b racket. Send d etails to The lakeside. Sleeps 10, fireplaces, Ite m , P.O. Box 581, Millburn, stereo, sunken tub, minutes A T T E N T IO N landlords our N.J. 07041. from ski areas. Monthly, weekly rental dept has transferees SHORT HILLS. Wanted lovely that need furnished and un or weekend rentals. Call 635-2586 home In nice neighborhood. furnished rental units in after 6 p.m? Anywhere In Short Hills except your area Call Helen Glenwood or Knollwood. I wish W right. to buy without brokers, please 623 0053, 4*7-1717. BURGDORFF REALTORS Rental Services Dept. No fee 522 1843 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J . November 2i». HtlMi HELP WANTED Tax reform experts advise GOLDEN Relriever pupp Lie. KPM00433 CoreGivers born October 2 Pedigreed MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS (FT/PT) m ales C all 379 4476 PATS CLEAN UP GUTTERS-LEADERS A PROFESSIONAL Installed, repaired, cleaned & DELIVERY taking charity deductions now Immediate full time positions available. Proficient typing CHILDCARE WINDOWS WASHED skills and medical terminology required. Flexible daytime AND DOMESTIC SERVICE hours. Pleasant atmosphere and comprehensive benefits Rubbish removed from HOOFING package If interested, call Personnel. 277 8633 Housekeepers, child care, cellars, attics 8. garages LIGHT HAULING Financial experts are advising tax­ every dollar they give. That will in­ mid West nannies 8. n ORIENTAL RUGS t One Item or a truckload Ap Mother's helpers, compa pliances moved or removed. Ken Lepore 4(7-1845 payers, in the light of the new federal crease to 72 cents in 1988 as 28 per Q \ & A A nions for the elderly, live in Persian, Indian, Chinese, F u rn . m oved, specializing In tax reform law, that now is the best cent becomes the top bracket. or out. Child care for P akistan. Rom ainian. Up to small local moves. pare n ts a specialty 30H below store sale price*. time to make a charitable contribu­ Because some contributors also 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, 272 3100 Oriental Bug Association HOME IMPROVEMENTS SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 0 7901 6 12 Union Ave , Cranford 424 M a in St., Chatham tion. make gifts of property they need to 300 M a in St., Orange 377-9310 ^ 435-6900 M Under provisions of the new law, be aware of upcoming changes in HOUSE REPAIRS & charitable contributions no longer rules regarding capital gains. While INSTRUCTIONS IMPROVEMENTS will be tax deductible for non- HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS CLEANUP the overall tax rates will drop in 1987 RESTAURANT HELP T U T O R IN G M a t h e m a t i c s No job too small. Call IVAN for all around the house ser itemizers. Algebra to Calculus Special at Attics, cellars, garages cleaned the tax rate on long-term capital We have the following positions available: vice. While those who continue to tontion to problem learners In out. Rubbish removal. gains will rise. So it becomes tax- struction m your home Call itemize their returns will be able to •KITCHEN HELP 763 6939. M.l. PRENDEVILLE wise to take a profit this year on in­ •LIN E COOKS MULTI Certified Teacher/ 992-2005 deduct charitable gifts the new law vestments held more than six mon­ • DISHWASHERS Counselor BA, MA, ABD, 635 8815 provides eventually for two tax Teacher of Gifted, will tutor ths. That also applies to property • WAI T PE R SONS (A LL SHIFTS) subject study skills Computer brackets. That could mean less sav­ given as a contribution with the value •BOOKKEEPER/PAYROLL CLERK assisted (Apple) 376 3427. JANITORIAL ings from a deductible contribution. deducted from the year’s tax liabili­ P IA N O LESSONS A ll agev.. all Full and Part time hours available. ,levels 277 6453. WOMAN'S Humanic ski boots, For example, it costs taxpayers in alm o st new. Size 9. Call 396-8456 ty. APPLY IN PERSON a fte r 6 p .m .___ VETERAN the current 50 per cent bracket ap­ CARPET, FURNITURE 4 proximately 50 cents for every dollar For further information on how I— __— ■ - — —J JANITORIAL changes in the tax law affect CHARLEY’S RESTAURANT TUTORING DRAPERY CLEANING contribution because 50 cents of SHORT HILLS M ALL U SED C A R S ____ SERVICE charitable contributions contact '80 CHEVY Impala. 2 door, 6 Full Steam ahead1 Carpets every dollar contribution is deducti­ CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, SHORT HILLS cylinder, automatic. All power, steam (leaned by hydraulx Commercial, Industrial and Carol Lorton, director of major gifts MATH ALL LEVELS. ble. Next year, with the top bracket A/C. Garaged, original owner. truth mount or dyed 16 hol Ida y g iv m g rnc lurfini J«»•' l.chi-rrnan Porn ll. Cheqall 8. others Collet Fumitura stripping 200 Hartshorn Drive In the School District, for work week. Competitive salary, CHILD CARE yr r mqols. Royal Dalton lor 12 plus iTiisr galore AaflnitMni, caning, rushing legal voters residing within General Election excellent company paid benefit MM-ment 8, garage tilled ? pinball machines DO Mature, older woman. Mate! polish and planting D istrict Nos 8, 11 8. 15. program and are located In MSTMAS SHOPPING HERE No rhei ks please By order ot the Board of Education suburban Summit, just minutes Available weekdays & Ronald T. Brennan, Secretary from the Garden State weekends. Dated: November 26, 1986 Parkway. Call Personnel, 277-3815 Fee: $41 31 277*1633. Summit Medical H Irrmn. lMH.lt, M Oroup, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., 467-0011 ROBERTA POND Summit. ( i)

9 THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 26.1986 Page 15 ‘No gold stars in life’ says woman mayor “There are no gold stars in life," passive approach only leads to worst enemies, lor when (hey suc­ voluntarism and to improving the said Barbara Boggs Sigmund, mayor frustration and disappointment. The ceed they find it difficult to support community through the effective ac­ of Princeton, at the recent first ever gold stars of grade school days do not each other. Once women learn that tion and leadership of trained joint meeting of the local League of exist,” the mayor said they will not be rewarded totally on volunteers.” Women Voters and the Junior Mayor Sigmund had some observa­ their ability or what they do. then Elizabeth Howe, LWV president, League of the Oranges and Short tions about women in politics as a they will be ready to become cm said, “The League of Women Voters Hills. result of her long political and civic powered and empower each other is a non partisan organization, open The meeting “Women in Politics” career. She stated that when women The audience was challenged by to all citizens of voting age. The was an overwhelming success, ac­ dress and act like men they “wear Mrs. Sigmund to become involved in league is designed to promote cording to Frances Nielsen of the pinstripes of their oppressor politics and to run for office “It’s fun political responsibility through in- Hillside Avenue. “Mayor Sigmund Women must not be afraid to to run the world.” she said formed and active participation of discussed some pretty serious feminize their roles in politics and At the meeting Jane Dee, president citizens in government ” women’s issues in an entertaining business, she added. Another point of theJunior League, explained to the Anyone interested in more infor­ way. She successfully raised our made by the mayor was that too often audience the purpose of the Junior mation may call the Junior League levels of consciousness in a non­ when faced with a setback women League: “ It is an organization of office at 379-9655 and Mrs. Howe at threatening way.” are easily “crushed ” Women must women committed to promoting 376-1568 Speaking to an audience of 200, learn to be more flexible and “roll Mayor Sigmund said that women with the punches," she advised. often wait for the powers that be to Mayor Sigmund warned her au­ College offers spring signups bestow their gratitude or to give dience to beware of the “paper tiger rewards to women for their long suf­ of paper power." She told a story of Those who wish to enroll in Union to accept freshmen for the spring fering work and good behavior. an innovative networking organiza­ County College can do so in all cur­ semester because of the college’s "Women must realize that this tion that bogged down and lost sight ricula for the spring semester now flexible course schedule.. of Us purpose when some members Although many colleges and Among the spring freshmen in past began haggling over the wording of universities admit new students only years have been high school Firefighters bylaws. at the start of the academic year in graduates who have delayed college About the problems women have the fall Union County College is able entrance, part-time students who financing campaigns, Mayor Sig­ have decided to matriculate, adults are honored mund said, “Women running today seeking new careers or career EXECUTIVE DECISIONS — Jane Dee, president ot the should be more aggressive about changes and veterans recently out of Two firefighters, Adam Gorr of 94 Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills, confers with soliciting women for funds, in par­ the service. Myrtle Avenue and William ticular the new young professionals Registration for the spring Donald F. McCormick, chief executive officer of The Howard Hulstrunck of 11 Farview Hoad, a Savings Bank which will host the league's fifth annual should be tapped." semester can be done Monday volunteer, received gold badges in­ "Her speech clarified a lot of through Thursday from 10 a m to 3 " — Festival of Trees December6 scribed with their names and years things that are good to hear,” said p.m. and from 6 to 7:30 p.m., on of service at the recent 25-year din­ Leslie Rosenzweig of Robert Drive. Fridays from 10a.m. to3p.m. at both ner dance of the Miliburn Fire the Cranford and Scotch Plains cam­ Department at the Summit Hotel. “Her message was that women must be more comfortable with power for puses and on Saturdays at the Cran­ Also honored were three volunteer ford Campus from 10 a m to noon. Scholarships now available firemen with a combined total of 145 themselves and other women. Unfor send completed applications to the tunately, women are often their own For additional information call the Outstanding high school seniors years of service to the township. Cap­ admissions hotline, 272-8580. planning to pursue a teaching career State Department of Education, Divi­ tain Edgar Rimback of 8 Bodwell in the state can now compete for sion of Educational Programs, 225 Terrace has 60 years of service, Two Yule concerts scholarships to help finance their col West State Street, Trenton, 08625, Alfred Pedecine of 1 Duncan Street Marylawn offers lege educations. before February 2. Those selected to has 45 years and Robert Marshall Jr. planned in Summit Applications for the Governor's participate in the 1987 program will of 17 Haddonfield Road has 40 years. tours, interviews Teaching Scholars Program, which be notified by April 1. Each fireman was presented with a The Reeves Reed Arboretum, resolution from the Township Com­ provides the scholarship loans, are Summit, will herald the holiday Marylawn of the Oranges. vSouth available now in all high school Animal group sets mittee and a gold watch. season with madrigals Sunday and Orange, a private secondary school guidance offices. Making the presentations were “ Christmas Memories" Tuesday. for girls, is in the process of setting Administered annually by the New boutique for Yule Chief Terrence Murray, Bernard The Madrigal Waits Ensemble of up appointments for individual inter­ Jersey State Department of Educa­ Cunningham, president of the Maplewood will perform such tradi­ views and tours for prospective tion, the program provides loans of The Summit Animal League’s 22nd Firemen’s Welfare Association, and tional as "Bring in the Yule" for the students for the 1987 freshman class. up to $7,500 per year for a maximum annual Christmas boutique will be Michael Roberts, president of free concert Sunday at 3 p. m. SOLOIST Karen Holvik Although a tour and interview are of four years. held December 6 from 11 a m. to 5 Miliburn Local 32 of the Firemen’s Tuesday at 8 p.m. field naturalist- will perform with the Wayne not mandatory. Sister Anne E. If a student teaches in one of the p m. at Calvary Episcopal Church, Mutual Benevolent Association. traveler-photographer Elizabeth Chamber Orchestra when it Curley, principal, encourages each The dinner was attended by more state’s suburban or rural public- Summit. Woodford will recall “Christmas debuts at William Paterson eighth grader who was not able to at­ schools for six years or an urban Items for sale at the boutique will than 100 guests including retired Memories” in her illustrated lecture College on December 5. For tend the recent open house to take ad­ public school for four years the state include baked goods, handcrafted Chief John Partington and depart­ accompanied by bird songs and vantage of this opportunity will forgive the loan. gifts, Christmas wreaths, dog and cat ment chaplain the Rev. John D. music. further information call For information, parents may call Those interested in applying must items and toys. Sweeney, the guest speakers. For more information call 273-8787. 595 2371. the school at 762-9222.

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

AUTO RENTAL BARTENDER BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER CARPENTER CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CUSTOM BATHS L. PACE CARPENTERS RUSS BUILDER-CARPENTER SPECIALIZING IN DECKS' HOME REMODELING INSTANT PROFESSIONAL Repairs, Additions, CARPENTERS CUSTOM BATHS Alterations & REPAIR BARTENDER • Inside Decks • Patios A Coni plot* •Additions Windows & Doors • Additions Bathroom Modirnmni Sonrico, PLUS. RENT-A-CAR Additions • Baths • Custom Decks Alterations Railroad Ties Walls • Kitchens Baths Dul with thi man who will fc* doing your job Daily-Weekly Monthly Available for Parlies, •Ceramic Tile •R oofing • Formica R E P A IR S Weddings and Dances •Sauna • Painting _ No Job Too Small Plaster • Trim 467-4435 -y\ Local references Good Work fair Pricer Ovor 25 yaart experience PICK UP & D E L IV E R Y 1 •Steam Bath •G u tters Windows • Doors 'J f'y ■* Free estimates References •W h irlp ool •Leaders MIKE SCANNIELL0 763-4900 763-3011 CALL RUSS FREE ESTIMATES (201) 678-8979 Call Louis Ron Carangelo 74 MILLBURN AVE. 672-0186 Chester Jablonski 992-4756 751 0621 376-1362 763-1697 MILLBURN 766-9036 local ref. available

FUELOIL CARPENTRY/RESTOR ATIONS DECKS DELICATESSEN ELECTRICIAN

^ H e r i t a g e SICKLEY BROS Miliburn R estorations DECKS, BARNETT ELECTRIC 2 W So Or Avo. Delicatessen PATIOS & South Orongo “ Complete Salads Cold Cuts ELECTRICAL HEATING OIL - DIESEL Repair WALKWAYS CONTRACTORS Renovation Spedtl Lite Fill Rites OPEN DAILY No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE 9 AM to 6 PM J 0 LIC NO. 5935 Specialising In Older Homes ^ 0 5 t o r a tio n LIMBACH’S BURNER SERVICE CLOSED • RESIDENTIAL •PERIOD CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING WEDNESDAY •INTERIOR WOODWORK REFINISHING G e o rg e R. Lim bach Jr. Sum m it, •COMMERCIAL 762-1840 •BOTH LARUE & SMALL PROJECTS Fully Insurod 328 M iliburn Ave. Miliburn, Short Hills • INDUSTRIAL GLADLY CONSIDERED 379-5800 Our 108th year 18/8 198b •FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 377-4715 FREE ESTIMATES 3 7 9 1 2 3 0 431-8073 Maplewood, N.J. We Buy Old Trains JEWELERS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE GUTTERS • LEADERS GUTTERS HANDYMAN SAB’S GUTTERS CLEANED LIMBACH'S Brubaker "HANDYMAN" JULIUS 0KSENH0RN LANDSCAPING l awn ( are R00FING*SLATE*ASPHALT LANDSCAPING NO JOB Designers & Creators Lawn • Shrubs FIVE STEP ANNUAL Flashings* Repairs* Installed of Fine Jewelry Design 8 Contiacting TOO SMALL! Sod • Patios LAWN CARE PROGRAN CHIMNEY CLEANING "T h e Price is R ig h t" • planting •soil, sod Railroad Ties GUTTERS • LEADERS Diamonds •patios »R.R. lies PESTS REMOVED Precious Stones Wall drainage pipes • Underground Drains CHIMNEY CAPS •decks •pruning . f • Pa in tin g •mulch »nradin>> Spring cleanup Thoroughly cleaned MESH • DAMPERS • Installation of Fine Watches Weekly Maintenance MASON REPAIRS tile - linoleum - by Lucien Piccard B.S. landscape A Flushed & c e ra m ic flo o rs Chemical lawn treatment SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATES •Wallpapering architecture, For Home Town Repairs 379-1595 Quality Service at its BTST Replacements 300 M iliburn Avenue Rutgers I'niv. Personal Service & C.J. CONDON Manny Cohan FREE Estimates Free Lawn Analysis Free Estimates Est. 1928 M iliburn L.eorge I imbach, Jr. FREE ESTIMATES 7 6 2 1090 Fully Insured 377-4715 - 379-4022 shod Hills 882-0787 763 1/23 Mark Meise 228-4965 PAVING PLASTERING PLUMBINGS HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING REMODELING MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING & DECORATING Ceilings CHARLES Al Garfield’s L&S CONNELLY INTERIOR JOSEPH EPISC0P0 A. DeLUCA New or Patch Plumbing & Heating PAINTING Frank Marcketta Plumbing HOME REMODELING •Mason Contractor & Builder EXPERT WORK Switch to efficient Additions • Alterations ” 1 do my own work Painting and Decorating PAVING • Sheet Roctf| clean economical & Heating Finished Basements & •Concrete Walks •Walls A ttic s •Walks ‘ Patios and guarantee it” Interior and Exterior Driveways* Patios • Alterations GAS HEAT NO JOB TOO SMALL •Flows •Fireplaces A Family Business for Sleps»Walks • Steps •Wood Decks INTERIOR WORK • Carpentry Take advantage ot the Reasonable, friendly, over 50 years. All types mason work Serving •Carpentry •Plastering QUALITY MATERIALS OFT SEASON RATES. dependable •Sump Pumps Installed • Repair •Grading & Drainage Work Residential*Commercial Free estimates and surveys Short Hills, Summit Best Miliburn References 564-9201 Free Estimates •Repair Work or New Work* Over 20 yrs exp Phil Episcopo Ml types of work & Vicinity call after 7 pm Known A Recommended CAU DAY OR EVENING •Free Advice A Designing* 541-4419 After 5 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES 379 5366 Local References in Suramil A Shod Hills 273-2767 277-0286 541-9105 Anytime 376-8742 EVES. 522-1697 665-0761 H I. Lie. No 354 N.J. Lie. No. 5603 TREE SERVICES TREE EXPERTS WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES ROOFING TILING

iOFING*SLATE*ASPHAL, A DRY MAPLEWOOD ishings-Repairs Installed LARRY BASEMENT Awning & Shade C HIMNEYS CLEANED GUARANTEED 762 1230 • 761-65 CAREW • Cement Work iTS REMOVED-CHIMNEY CAPS Window Shades ,H*DAMPERS*MAS0N REPAIRS N.J. Certified • Patios GUTTERS CLEANED • Drains Stock & Custom Tree Expert Free Estimates Mini Venetian Blim Miliburn Ave, SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATES A FEW SPECIAL MEN MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Woven Wood Shade C.J. CONDON Miliburn 743-1123 N.J. Certified Tree Expert ESt. 1928 762-1365 Maplewood, N.J. Joe Russomando 1789 Sprinafiwtd An, 379-4022 Short Hills 377-6250 Maplewood Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.. November 26, liiiiti

Where else but Kines? A golden note of thanks to you.

When we celebrated our first Thanksgiving in 1936, our first store had opened its doors only a few days before. Thanks to the Summit shoppers who made a point of discovering us, it wasn t long before we felt very much at home. As the decades have swiftly gone by, an ever-growing legion of shoppers in a number of other special New Jersey towns has discovered us as well. And while each Kings shopper has individual tastes, all of them share our quest for uncommon quality. The spirit of that quest inspires us to constantly look ahead to new quality products and services that we can offer you in the future. It also inspires us to thank you for all the years 0 that you have counted on us. With those thoughts in mind, we take pleasure and pride in wishing you and your family the happiest and healthiest of Thanksgivings.

On behalf of all the Kings men and all the Kings women, Jim Meister, President of all Kings Super Markets, wishes you and your family a bountiful Thanksgiving.

a-*-

So that you and we can spend the holiday with our families, we will be closed on Kings Thanksgiving Day. Ridgewood .Morristown .Maplewood 'Bemardsvilie Chatham 'Montclair • Livingston 'Summit 'Cresskill Verona/Cedar Grove'\Vfest CaldweU'Garwood Millburn/Short Hills'Hillsdale Men’s Famous Brand “F.S” Leather Loafers With The Famous French-Tech' Soles '

DEPT. STORE PRICE TO 885 PR.! \ Guaranteed for comfort! Luxury leather uppers in a choice of styles, in meduim and wide widths. Men’s Famous Brand “C” Leather Sport Casuals

DEPT. STORE 35 PRICE TO $70 PR ! Comfortable leather casuals with padded collar and ground-gripping unit soles.

Men’s Padded Top Leather Hiking Boots

DEPT. STORE *20 PRICE TO 835 PR ! _ Genuine suede leather uppers with padded top and water-resistant cleated soles. America’s Top Selling Brand “T Waterproof Insulated Leather Work Boots

DEPT. STORE *65 PRICE TO 8100 PR.! Guaranteed waterproof and insulated to below zero degrees! With leather lining and lug soles. ^ ______^

SALE STARTS NOW - 8 * ENDS DECEMBER 14, 1986

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PERSOn & ■checks

& Lb*7 *

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: . . r ~ . ; • CARLSTADT ...... 9 3 3 4 6 0 0 •E A S T H A N O V E R ...... 3 8 6 - 5 9 4 7 65 Commerce Road 200 Route 10 West • EDISON ...... 819 9770 • ELMW OOD P A R K ...... 797-9150 ) Route 27 8 Division St. VI, i;| 1 "ps Ap 3 5 M arket Street \ • FAIRFIELD ...... 575-1738 • G A R W O O D ...... 232 7526 \ 390 Fairfield Road 1 1 9 South Avenue w • NEW BRUNSWICK. . . . . 249 0834 • SECAUCUS ...... 8 6 6 - 1 7 7 7 1 0 Jules Lane 600 Meadowland Parkway • SECAUCUS ...... 8 6 4 - 6 3 7 8 • WESTWOOD...... 358 0762 ■ c * ' 1 5 E nterprise Ave. Mo. 1 2 1 Carver Avenue

WHERE PERMITTED BY LAW. ■ ^ c Thickly padded water-repellent uppers onwater-repellent uppers padded Thickly Playful and comfy, with soft padded collar, collar, padded soft with comfy, and Playful A great gift idea! Beautiful assortment of of assortment Beautiful idea! gift great A tricot lining and skidproof soles. Fashion Fashion soles. skidproof and lining tricot PRICETO $25 PR.! $25 PRICETO DEPT. STORE RI T PR.! 2 2 $ TO E IC E R PR O ST . PT E D 100 PRICETO $6 PR.! $6 PRICETO DEPT. STORE styles and colors with heavenly foam foam heavenly with colors stylesand collar, sure grip soles and cushioned cushioned and soles grip sure collar, High and low cut styles with padded padded with styles cut low and High )% waterproof molded rubber soles. rubber molded waterproof )% Machine Washable Scuffs Washable Machine ? Sizes for men, women women men, Sizes for All-Weather Moon Boots All-Weather Moon For The Whole Family Whole For The cushioning. Sizes cushioning. S,M,L,XL. noe. ie -, 6'/?-12. Sizes3-6, insoles. Ladies’Cushioned oos n ie 1 1 sizes in -4. colors Fashion Boots Fashion Girls’Sporty & children. /

ET TR RC O$5P. « ^ « PR.! $25 TO PRICE STORE DEPT. Popular sizescolors; boots. sport 4. 12 to pull-on lined tricot or zipper, front easy Choose allwarm-lined weather with boots itrSot oots B Sport Winter Fashion Children’s $15 YOUR CHOICE and style! Ultra-soft leather casuals on casuals leather Ultra-soft style! and bouncy unit soles. unit bouncy comfort in name one number the From All-Leather Moccasin Casuals Moccasin All-Leather Metallic Leather Loafers Leather Metallic Leather Kiltie Casuals Kiltie Leather “B” Brand Prestigious Ladies’ braided trim. Choice of colors. of Choice trim. braided attractive and insoles padded with leatherslip-ons 100% Buttery-soft glistening gold. glistening or silver shiny inloafers penny Metallic statement! fashion hottest season's The Ladies’ Famous Brand “W”Brand Famous Ladies’ “M” Brand Popular Ladies’ toe! Fabulous fashion colors. fashion Fabulous toe! to heel from cushioning inside extra with pumps Snazzyskimmer Fashion Skimmers Fashion Leather “I” Brand L de’ Famous adies’ v - y - — RC O$5 PR! $45 PRICETO DEPT.STORE PRICE TO $37 PR! $37 PRICETO STORE DEPT. RC O 4 PR! $42 PRICETO DEPT. STORE PRICE TO $32 PRI $32 PRICETO DEPT. STORE DEPT.STORE

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Beautiful Group of famous Label Leather Bags Ali Fme Quality and Clutches Leather Handbaqs & Clutches

DEPT. STORE i l PRICE TO $48.00 mm is JM A fabulous collection of fashion bags & clutches in the most popular styles and colors. Luxury leather, ■ 4 with some fabrics included. DEPT, s t o r e PR,c e TO S85.001

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Famous Brand “H” Leather Fashion Pumps

DEPT. STORE PRICE TO $42 PR.! Pretty low heeled pumps with an attractive button ornament, in a rainbow of fashion colors.

Elegant Brand “A.G.’ Leather Dress Pumps

DEPT. STORE PRICE TO $95 PR.! Gracefully styled pumps with a flirtatious side dip and a just-right heel height. Classic colors.

Famous Designer Label “A” All-Leather Classic Pumps

DEPT. STORE PRICE TO $80 PR.! Made in Italy! Elegant classic s . _ in a large selection of colors. 100% leather soles and uppers. Famous Brand “B” Leather Designer Flats

DEPT. STORE PRICE TO $50 PR.I Charming T-Strap casuals with 100% leather soles and uppers in a'lovely c color selection. v^° ^Sft>e _ tfU'*&*> V &-* - A\.C^ ^5.^ * > $ > . > . '* ■ ' ae

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