SHORT HILLS Founded 1888 Volume 99, ¥ Thursday, February 12,1987 fo r 99 years Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations 35 Cents per Copy. $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door u " lu ,1'» gams

A tentative 1987-88 school budget. Addition of $56,943 for debt service Barach, the school system stands to A greater use of surplus was ad- including current expense, capital attributable to construction costs of lose a total of $72,000 in state aid this vocated by Donald L. Campbell of 5 outlay and debt service, with ‘a the new high school library increased year. Cambridge Drive, a former chair- decrease or less than one-half a per total debt service from $276,476 to He also said the board has ap- man of the Citizens Budget Advisory cent from that originally presented $333,419. propriated approximately $1.4 Committee. on December 22 was unanimously There is also a $45,000 increase in million from surplus since the 1985-86 “The board should make use of a adopted Monday by the Board of tuition costs for students sent out of scool year to lessen the burden of pro- much greater portion of its surplus to Education. the district, $15,000 additional for ex- pg^y lax jncreases in support of the decrease taxes,” he said. “We should The $17,063,693 proposed total terior painting of Glenwood School school budget not make the present day taxpayer budget is $76,027 less than the and $14,405 additional for non-public <3 pay for projects from which he will $17 139 720 tab presented to board school transportation in the current The total budget surplus stood at not gain the major benefit. Under the members by school business ad- expense portion of the budget. its highest level in recent years on law the township must provide funds ministrator Ronald T. Brennan in Based on Gov. Thomas Kean’s pro- June 30, 1985 when it was $4,464,000. to the schools if they are faced with December. It represents an increase posed state budget, according to it is now approximately $3,040,000, an unforeseen emergency and major in the property tax rate for school board finance chairman Steven according to Mr. Brennan. capital improvements can be bond- purposes of 6 per cent over the rate in _ _ b ■m-’W 7 1 '' A ed. Therefore, there is no need to hold the 1986-87 budget. I jl'lllS lil A I A p t c j onto such a large surplus. We should If the budget finally is adopted as it I B B H y V l V V 1 3 let those who will benefit from pro- currently stands the tax rate for jects in the future pay for them when school purposes will increase from 84 -w- -* ” 1 £ " V - 1 1 they will benefit from them.” to 89 cents per $100 of assessed valua- | A U / I * P T 1 ^ P § 1 € 1 I I I I "It is the recommendation of the tion. This is, one cent less than M J 4TL J J M. V 'B M V 'V ' -B JJ • L / TV t t U finance committee that the board originally projected and it will mean steadily decrease the surplus,” said taxes on the average township home How the United Way helps Mr Barach “We should leave FbR DEDICATED SERVICE — Mayor Frank W. Long, left, assessed at $205,000 will increase $123 v * township residents will be emphasiz- enough surplus to meet unforeseen p re se n ts fo rm e r P lanning B oard c h a irm a n W illard A. B urns to support the schools. , 4 M b ed during the coming year, according problems. If we relinquish our a aaupl a t last w ppk's h oard m eetin a in recognition Of his 14 The board’s original proposal had M U J ’B k to new president La^ence E. Swabb surplus we could see a big jump in a gavel at last week S DOara meenng in recuynuiuii ut h i s i 4 I l r A factor in the smalier increase in the » dent said he will work to organize a because the board is anticipating any t i l I M r | l P H I H I I V I W ( I tax rate is the fact that the total M L * J — “vigorous campaign to reach the specific future construction project, m ^ 1 T T V assessed value of property in the 1987 goal by “emPhaslzing how our but to use the entire amount could township is expected to be $25.5 member agencies serve the needs of mean a considerable increase in 1 . J . _ T _ o V / \ M million higher this year than it was residents here." futuretaxes. % I I 1 J i l I W I I I J I I I I I ag| 1 1 3 last year. The board originally had M aB B i# Also at the meeting 1986 campaign “We are aiming at the gradual ^ ^ 1 ^ w * ’*’ ^ projected an $8 million increase in chairman Thomas Hansbury an- return of our surplus to the taxpayers total assessed valuation. With a nounced that last year’s fund drive Continued bn Page 6 Concerns about drainage voiced by “I could not vote to grant a sub- larger tax base the tax load on the in- h B fell $45,000 short of its $195,000 goal both residents and township officials division that would take two lots and dividual property owner is not as but approximately $27,000 will be caused the Planning Board last week make three nonconforming lots,” great, he said. made up by theTri-State United m ^ I to reject subdivision applications in said board member Sandra H. At Monday’s meeting the board Way. 1 I I I I V two different neighborhoods. Haimoff. Mayor Frank W. Long said eliminated $200,000 from the capital Dr Swabb, a township resident *7 Frank Bosco of Essex Fells, who “an overwhelming factor” in his outlay budget by deferring a window since 1966, has served as a trustee of , has a contract to purchase properties decision to vote against the sub- replacement project at Wyoming the organization for the past four 4 - a I M | | w | at 374 and 382 Old Short Hills Road, division was the fact that it would School at least until the 1988-89 school years in the capacity of vice presi- fllltT I,I i f if turned down ln_hi» bid to convert mike JhragjgHiconformihg lot* put of year, Eliminated from cuirfent e * dent and chairman of the*budget * * ^ tWITTH *** I r * ♦" ™ - • - . . ■■ penses was 17,375, |^iectui»‘f» d B C « r e v i e w committeeA retired senior p . -. for construction of a houseon the A second application, by Mr. and Honk invariotiS State aid programs. L aw rence Sw abb executive with the Exxon Corp, he is newly created parcel of land. Mrs. George £. Staetile for property a member of the National Academy I £ I I l l / ■ 1 I I “The increase in drainage caused they own at 83 Old Hollow Road, was _ # — _ s of Engineering, American Institute by the house being built would result rejected because of the plan’s effect I I I -m g--M * j A | y \ r t | M / f C ' of Chemical E ngineers and What was thought to be a 4 way in an additional 2 to 3 per cent drain- on drainage and the impact cutting | ' J | 1 1 ^ I J American Association for Advance- race for the Board of Education two age flowing past the front of the lot,” down trees on the property would *7 c 5 ment of Science. He obtained his doc- weeks ago apparently has turned into said township engineer Robert W. have on runoff...... , ...... torate from the University of Cincin- a walk-in, with three candidates run- Cunningham. The existing lot would have been Most town businesses and financial k or Washington s Birthday, Mon- nati ning for 3-year seats to be filled in Ihe “My purpose in coming here is to divided into “separate and indepen- institutions, the public library and day, most township businesses and Also e]ecte(j to office were Mr April 7 school election assure myself and other neighbors dent lots” of 25,508 and 39,359 square post offices will remain open today, financial institutions, Town Hall the Hansbury and Jacqueline D Ovaitt, Nominating petitions submitted to that the delicate water surface drain- feeL sa>d the applicants’ attorney Lincoln s Birthday. library and post offices will be clos- vjce presidents; Priscilla Costen- board secretary Ronald T. Brennan age will not be distrubted any fur- Lawrence Levitt. Herbert H. Keller, Town Hall will be closed today a - ed bader, secretary; and John H by press time showed only incumbent ther,” said Henry Dows of 386 Old aa engineer representing the hough municipal garbage col- There will be no municipal garbage Steven Barach of 16 Martinddle Road Short Hills Road. Staehles, said the new subdivision lections will be made. collection on Monday. Continued on Page 6 and newcomers Karen Glare of 299 Objections were registered also be- would have little effect on drainage ______Hartshorn Drive and Conor D. Reillv cause the three proposed lots would' m the area y m ] ~m * • __ ~ | _ . J of 62 Joanna Way officially declaring not conform to township zoning The subdivision would not have a ■ r j M O V H I A l*O fl their candidacies requirements while the two existing major impact on the neighborhood, ■ ■ % I I ■ B f l ^ B ^ K . \ ( I I 1 I I * 3 I I Steven L Safer of 14 Woodfield lots do. according to Mark C. Slider of State m . m V m ^ ^ P - Drive, who told The Item last month Those objections came to the Plan- Wide Builders of Watchung, co- that hd would be a candidate, has yet ning Board in a memorandum from applicants. The Essex Countv Conference of clfe about 9 per cent of their solid disposal site for both the authority’s to submit a nominating petition, the Environmental Committee and Vo mg; to reject the Staehle pro^ waste, but he expects this rate to dou- and the county’s refuse It is ex- Mr Safer and any other residents one from building inspector Frank J. to the 22 per cent county tax increase, ble if a central countvrecycling pected to be completed by 1990 considering running or the board Remo, who said he had “serious ob- i d i , has temporarily changed its focus to center is instituted. Disposal fees, not Appointed by the mayors’ con- flaw ^ given extra time to submit he neightorho^l’ teca^e^w e are Casting affirmative voles were C. w a s t e “ "8 ^ cost of transporting the ference to organize a meeting with jherse ^ ‘partiiient of Education has dealing with a built-up Lawrence Keller, Sbei.a Williamson con- r « . “ 5 S changed thPe filing deadline from to- neighborhood. an arney a reca ference, meeting in Millburn ap- the 18 to 20 per cent figure is attained, man of the mayors’ group, mayors because ma'nv loca/schoordfstrict of pointed three new committees to deal heSaid. Louis DeBell of Roseland and Robert ^ X ^ t a t e u d U S c osed for rT '-k__7_1 with the problem. Costs for transporting county gar- Grasmere of Maplewood and Ber- n n(.„,nv M .,v I llW fl I >() ITI IT1 I 1. IC C An organizational committee is bage out of state were estimated at trand Spiotta, South Orange village A»honeh tnwnshin hoard offices V ” ” “ V 4 V I U 1 I U M - V V charged with setting up a meeting $70 to $95 per ton by Mr. Smith. president. Although township board offices among the mayors’ conference, In the meantime, the county has a A legal committee, composed of will not be closed today the Millburn 4 - M A M A n l county executive Nicholas R Amato service contract, in conjunction with four mayors who are attorneys, will aoa^ mus’; observe the new ¥ i| I l 11P 3 I I l l l l I i l 3 II t P and the Board of Chosen Freeholders the Port Authority of New York and pursue “every legal avenue” to get deadline. Therefore, nominating m V r V M ’* to determine what the timetable is New Jersey, for a trash-fired boiler the July 31 deadline extended, petitions for board candidates must for closing the meadowlands landfill in Newark to convert the county’s Mayors on the committee are James be in the office of Mr Brennan in the The Township Committee, at its An amendment to township police where the county and its garbage to energy which will be pur- Trefringer of Verona, Laurence Educaiton Center by 4 p.m tomor meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Town regulations which will make municipalities currently dump their chased by utilities. The facility will Olive of Montclair, George Imperial row. The candidates will draw for Hall, is scheduled to introduce a township business administrator garbage and an estimation of the be built, owned and operated by of Caldwell and Edward Callaham ballot positions at 4:30 p.m tomor- measure to repeal an ordinance Timothy Gordon hearing officer in costs involved if the landfill is kept American Re-Fuel and will provide a continued on Page 6 row in Mr. Brennan s office, adopted last month. The ordinance personnel matters is scheduled for open or of alternative methods of deals with Planning Board approval introduction. Regulations now in ex- disposal if it should close, of reconstruction of buildings damag- istence, which give the hearing of- According to Garrett Smith, county ed by fires or other disaster. ficer power to the Committee, have director of solid w aste, the The measure, recommended to the not been updated since the governing Meadowlands site is scheduled to Committee by the Planning Board, body members delegated their super- close July 31 and the county is seek- requires site plan approval for vision of individual departments to ing proposals for a county recycling reconstruction of any building which the business administrator in 1977. center. He also said the county will sustains damage, through fire or any During an open conference session be soliciting proposals around the other disaster, representing 50 per following the regular meeting the middle of this year for construction cent or more of the assessed valua- governing body will hold a discussion of transfer stations to accumulate tion of the structure. of debt service and capital im- trash from around the county so it It was pointed out by township at- pn0vements in the 1987 municipal can be transported to landfills in Pen- torney Roger Clapp at the governing budget. It also will discuss three bills nsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia body’s February 3 session that, in ac- currently before the state Assembly or Ohio. cordance with three cases recently which would expand the powers of Mr. Smith said current disposal settled in state courts, the ordinance county planning boards and the state fees at the Meadowlands site run could not be enforced. over development along state about $20 or $25 per ton The county Mr. Clapp said state statute says J continued on Page 6 and its municipalities currently rccy structures which are pre-existing, non-conforming uses cannot be iiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHmiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiwi replaced totally if entirely destroyed # and if partially destroyed can be only r ■ 11 ^ ^ l v l c i i r l A a 4 7 restored or repaired X l l C I f l S l l l v S l U T Y Because of state legislature, when *7 it drafted the statute, did not provide ^ tow nship re sid e n t h as been C lassified ...... :■<...... 16-18 a specific definition of what percen7 cjte(, fo r c o m ing to th e Com ing e v e n ts...... 6 tial a municipality cannot set its own re *?ue a • P en n sy lv an ia E d ito ria l...... 6 definition of partial destruction, said police Officer. See.-f890 $. ‘ M ovies ...... 8 Mr. Clapp. O b itu a r ie s ,,..;...... 12 Also on the agenda is introduction P ro b lem s w ith th e new im - R e li g io n ...... 12 of an ordinance continuing health m ig ratio n law w ere outlined S o c ia l...... 13 services to Maplewood and Chatham _ d . fh M m burn cDOrts 14 19 Borough. Under the annual agree- I u? s a a ’L. A, "UHOum s p o r is ...... 14, iv ment Millburn will provide health « o ary c lu b . D etails on p a g e F L IP P E D — An E dison m an escap ed serious injury last T h u rsd ay w hen icy road conditions t - — ------— ------— — caussd hiscar to flip over on Route 124 here. See story on Pages, 1 • tf1 '' /' ' * a' * % A- Si %'f. - , iSu : 3:' 1 ' '■ PI 1 m1 - '■ V , ,:/■ M l! •ruary 12,1987 m Drexel Burnham Lambert Vice principal promotes H.J. Bachelor recoverini Herbert j. Bachelor of 10 from Harvard Business School. from acd___ rest Avefife has been appointed Named a managing director with ■ » ‘ . junior executive vice president with the firm was E. Andrew Grinstead of Millbum High School ad­ Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., New 16. Midhurst Road. A corporate ministrators are sharing duties of York City. ' fihance officer With Drexel Burnham vied principal Raymond Mammano Mr. Bachelor is a director of the for the past year, he had been a vice who is recovering in Easton (Pa.) firm, a member of the executive president with Kidder Peabody, New Hospital from injuries ,

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es ■v 7 choice in wire repairs n ipv/:: . , Beginning this week New Jersey munications Commission order that BeU is mailing notices asking deregulated wire maintenance customers if they want the company charges Stid to expand its M htlnue to maintain the telephone maintenance services New Jersey Presidents’ wire inside their homes and "Bell lists three options in the notice bttiinesses. . for its residential customers. To comply with a Federal Com- They may continue to have New1 Jersey Bell maintain the wire for 35 cents per month per line, select a new Guardian Plan for $2 per month for the first line and $1 a month for each additional line, or they may stop New Jersey Bell’s wire maintenance ser­ vice, no longer pay the 35 cents per month and be responsible themselves inside wire repairs. Jnder the Guardian Plan New Jersey Bell is responsible for deter­ mining where the trouble exists. If the trouble is in the wire New Jersey Bell will repair it at no charge. If the set ik causing the problem New Jersey Bell will lend a telephone to the customer without charge for up to 60 days while the customer has the phone fixed or replaced. In addition to the residential _ on selected item s customers who will receive the wire notice about 200,000 of New Jersey in every departm ent Bell’s business customers will receive notices, with two options. Business customers may select F e b . 14th th ru Feb. 23r d New Jersey Bell to maintain their in­ side wire at 50 cents per month per line or choose to maintain the wire This spectacular sale celebrating Lincoln’s and Washington's Birthdays brings you fabulous Ronald H. Barnhard themselves. The Guardian Plan will not be offered to businesses at this values at tremendous savings. Listed are only small samplings of savings you’ll find in all time. departments. Sale applies to selected in-stock items. All sales final. Subject to prior sale. Lasky names In addition to wire maintenance New Jersey Bell will continue to in­ R.H. Barnhard stall wire but customers may choose Davinci, Gents Retail Sale Current stainless and Sale to have the work done by others such and Ladies super $110 $66 silverplated Flatware, in 40% OH as electricians or contracting com­ Sports Watches stock items only, Wallace, new president panies. 6 ’V International, Lunt, Gorham, Reed & The wire notices will be mailed Gents Accutron, Retail Sale Barton, Oneida, Community, Towle Ronald H. Barnhard of 27 Talbot throughout this month. Customers Jewelry stainless steel, $250 $125 Court has been named president and should receive them several days Retail Sale chief operating officer of Lasky Co. You’ll find a magnificent display of calendar, Bracelet Watch FB. Rogers silver before they receive their regular plated Oval Casserole $50 $30 of 67 East Willow Street by company monthly bill from New Jersey Bell. one-of-a-kind jewelry selected from Retail Sale chairman Sherwood A. Barnhard of Ladies Concord, 18K The company is urging its customers our regular inventory for this great r yellow gold, 17 jewel $3,900 $1,950 Gorham Retail Sale 408 Long Hill Drive. to select the option they want and silverplated Pie Plate $55 $33 Named president by Saul Lasky in return the postcard so New Jersey sale at additional reductions below Bracelet Watch our famous low prices. Here are a 1961, Sherwood Barnhard now Bell may promptly provide the ser­ Ladies Corum, 18K Retail Sale Lunt silverplate and Retail Sale becomes chairman and chief ex­ vice each customer selects. few samples. „ , $2,200 $1,100 wood Honey Dipper $13.00 $6.75 ecutive officer of the 70-year-otd prin­ Our regular Sale yellow gold, with strap, low price. Price 17 jewel, Mother of ting firm. Seymour Weissman of 28 FB. Rogers silver Retail Sale Hickory Road has been named vice A correction Pearl and onyx dial Ladies 18K yellow “ plated Lotus Center $35.00 $17.50 chairman and Walter Weissman has gold, genuine $15,600 $10,920 At the February 3 meeting of the Gents Hamilton Sale piece, holds 3 candles been named vice president. emerald and A graduate of Western New Township Committee John Kantorec, Bracelet Watch, automatic $55 project manager for the Metcalf & diamond Wedding Ring England College, Springfield, Mass., 7.07 ct. diamonds 7 68 ct. emeralds Ronald Barnhard joined the com­ Eddy engineering firm of Somerville, All Pulsar watches, Sale pany full time in 1970. He has worked recommended that contractors on Ladies and Gents 50% OH the West Orange sewer line proposed Ladies Opal Ring, Sale in the company’s customer service, 18K yellow gold, $6,750 $4,725 production, sales, finance and quali­ to run through this township be per­ Mathey-Tissot, Sale Aiggage, ty control departments. He was nam­ mitted to work weekends to speed fiery oval shape Ladies and Gents Watches 50% OH ed executive vice president in 1984. completion of the line through the opal with emerald and marquise Currently executive vice presidnet of downtown business area. diamonds around opal Leather Print/New Jersey, he is a past presi­ This information was stated incor­ rectly in last week’s Item. The Ladies 18K yellow Sale dent of Printing Industries of New $4,193 $2,935 Accessories Jersey. newspaper regrets the error. gold and diamond Necklace wjth_63 Ihiiia and irv tan m i « ,< .and Clocks 18K yellow gold, ’ ’ Sale Ventura Presidential Sale $930 $650 Tweed 30% OH opal and genuine Lenox Christmas Sale emerald1 I desigdesigner Hobday ware Brooch by English designer John Donald 50% Off All other Ventura Sale Luggage 25% OH Royal Worcester Sale Matching Pair of Sale Spode Christmas Tree 50% OH Selected Bulova and Sale Earrings by John $495 $347 Seiko Clocks 40% Off Donald, 18K Norman Rockwell Sale yellow gold, opal and genuine emeralds Figures, Large assortment 50% Off Selected Lark Sale Luggage 30% Off Ladies 18K yellow Sale Baccarat special Sale gold and diamond $4,475 $3,133 selection of Decanters 40% OH All other Lark Sale Bangle Bracelet Luggage 25% O ff Lenox Crystal and China, Sale 14K yellow gold and Sale Discontinued patterns 60% Off All Hartmann Sale enamel Bangle Bracelet $675 $473 Luggage Pieces 25% Off with gold roping Famous Name Limited Sale Edition Figures and Plates 50% OH Selected Italian Sale 18K yellow gold Ladies Sale thru 1986 Attache Cases 50% Off tourmaline and $1,171 $820 A Preview diamond Dome Ring Royal Copenhagen, Sale Selected Anne Klein Sale Bing & Grondahl Figures 50% OH Ladies Wallets 30% Off Ladies 14K yellow Sale Spring gold, emerald and $2,583 $1,810 Swarovski "Silver Crystal” Sale Boyt Luggage Sale 25% Off diamond Cocktail Ring discontinued pieces 50% Off Smith Luggage Sale 25% Off Earrings, 18K yellow Sale Assorted Dmnerware From $1.00 gold and diamonds $4,861 $3,402 odds and ends of to $25/ Famous Names Special Savings Sapphire and diamond Sale Wedding Band $840 $588 Boehm Silver- Retail Sale plated Vase $325 OOea $162.50ea. Gifts and of Diamond and gold Sale with yellow or Wedding Band $432 $303 orange Marigold Accessories 20% Gents Cuff Links, 14K Sale Ispanky Retail Sale Nambe Triangle Retail Sale yellow gold, shell design $368 $258 Parade” $300 $150’ Plate $39.50 $19.25 with black sapphires. on newly arrived Ispanky Retail Sale Gerber Blades 4 pc Retail Sale "Reflection” $550 $275 Set Steak Knives $50 00 $30.00 fa sh io ns 2 pc Carving Set Retail Sale $62 00 $37.20 batches Kosta Boda Retail Sale From our regular inventory, we’re SUver Crystal Nut Bowl $25.00 $12.00 offering every famous brand watch Pewter Flatware by Sale Gorham Althea Retail Sale Four days only at fabulous savings such Gorham, Reed & 60% OH 8” Bowl $42.95 $27.20 as Bulova, Accutron, Audemars Barton and International Thursday, Friday Piguet, Hamilton, Bueche-Girod, Villeroy & Boch Petite Retail Sale Lehman silverplated Sale Baume & Mercier, Piaget, Movado, Fleur Covered $85.00 $51.00 Saturday & Monday holloware, Trays, 60% OH Casserole 1-1/2 qt. Longines/Whittnauer, Omega, Casseroles, Ice February 12, 13, 14, 16 Rado, Pulsar, Seiko, Borel, Corum, buckets and Wine racks Yamazaki Covered ! Concord, and many others. There Casserole 1-1/2 qt. is no better time than now to buy Gorham Carafes, Retail Sale silverplate $40.00 $20.00 Riedel 14" Platter I that watch you've always wanted. Gents Longine,14K Retail Sale yellow gold, 17 jewel $3,250 $1,625 ^ Marsh-A DeBeers Diamond Award Winner Ladies Piaget, 18K Retail Sale yellow gold, 17 $3,100 $1,550 jewel, with strap Gdnts, Audemars Retail Sale Piguet, 18K white $4,900 $2,450 gold, 17 jewel & Bracelet Watch FINE JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1908 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ Ladies, Accutron, 14K Retail Sale yellow gold diamond $3,056 $1,525 (201) 522-0252 Bracelet Watch Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday until 9 * 265 Millbum Ave. Millbum, NJ. 07041 • 201-376-7100 House & Major Credit Cards Accepted Major Credit Cards • Open Monday & Thursday til 9 ■■xvvn'r ' “ - ; * v r » is/:'. Page 4 THE] wrn and Short Hills, N.J.,Fe 12,1987 Hospital gives advice on prevention of burns , , , JvhS fw. declared February 8 He said smoke detectors save lives to 14 NationalJBurn Awareness Week and prevent injuries by warning peo- and the staff at Saint Barnabas . pie 'of smoke and heat during the ear­ Medical Center burn center has com­ ly stages of a fife, Every family ^ piled a list of burn prevention tips should Install a detector on every that can easily be implemented in the level of the home, including the base­ home or workplace. ment and attic. The detector should “Too many patients enter our burn also be cleaned and tested regularly. center due to injuries that could have “Families, should also practice a been prevented,” said Dr. Frederick fire escape plan so if there is an Fuller of 23 Ferncliff Terrace, direc­ emergency every family member tor of the burn center. “Alongside our will know at least two exits out of the fire and auto accident victims we home,” said Dr. Fuller. “ All treat scald burns on children who bedrooms should also have a fire knock over food that’s cooking on the escape ladder." stove, flame burns on teenagers who Scald burns can be prevented „by play jvith firecrackers and chemical setting the hot water heater at 120 burns on adults who carelessly work degrees, using cautibn when cooking with unknown substances.” and constantly supervising children, especially during food preparation and mealtime. Rock musician “Many people are injured due to KINGS' GIFT — Allen Bildner, right, chairman carelessness while they are cooking. Super Markets, presents the first installment of the store's If fires start in pots and pahs turn off $50,000 gift to the Summit Area YMCA to Richard Harrison, to perform the gas or electricity and smother the president of the organization's board of directors. ;, flames with the pot’s lid. Never at­ at Pingry tempt to remove pots to the sink,” PLANNINGFORFUTURE — Kean College Alumni Associa­ said the doctor. tion president Bennett Wasserman of 44 Whittingham Ter­ Rock musician Jonathan Sprout of Electrical fires and electrical Kings Super Markets gives race, center, reviews plans for expansion of the Kean College Yardley, Pa., will present a concert bufns can usually be prevented if Alumni House with Caroline Jolly, alumni director, and Ed­ today for the children at Pingry people ensure the guage of wires $50,000 to YMCA drive ward Esposito, treasurer. School. The singer’s repertoire in­ meets the amperage requirements of cludes current hits, parody songs and an appliance Outlets should not be Allen I. Bildner of Far, Brook ecutiVe. - his own compositions. Mr. Sprout has overloaded and for families with Drive, chairman and chief executive Mr. Harrison, in his introduction of performed for school children small children child-proof safety officer of Kings Super Markets, Fri­ Mr. Bildner, praised Kings and the Alumni plan fund drive throughout New Jersey and eastern plugs should be installed on all day delivered the first Installment of area business community for their Pennsylvania. outlets not in use, said Dr. Fuller. a $50,000 pledge to Richard M. Har- continued support of the YMCA Se- Kean College alumni and friends Plans are to increase the size of the “I get to give a lot of these kids People should also he cautious rison, president of the board of direc- cond Century Campaign. Kenneth are being asked to contribute to a building from 1,098 square feet to their first live concert,” he said. when working with chemicals, clean­ tors of the Summit Area YMCA. The Pearl, general executive of the Y, $100,000 fund that will provide for the 1,802 square feet by tripling the size “They’ve seen rock shows on televi­ ing agents and flammable contribution to the organization was reported that the modernization and expansion and renovation of the Ruth of the meeting room and doubling the sion or video, but they haven’t made substances. The doctor sgid people made in honor of Kings' 50th anniver­ renovations of the Summit facility Horowitz Alumni House. size of the kitchen. it to the Spectrum in Philadelphia should be sure to work with adequate sary and the founding of its first store are about to begin, and the YMCA, in Located on the east campus, yet. ventilation, never smoke or work in Summit in 1936. its 101st year of service, “will find formerly the site of Pingry School, Further information is available “They love it. They usually end up near an open flame and keep aerosol As a teenager Mr. Bildner played much good use of Kings’ generous Hillside, the alumni house is used for from Caroline Jolly, alumni director, lining up for autographs at the end of cans and alcohol away from heat basketball at the Y and claimed a gift.” alumni association meetings 527-2526 or Bennett Wasserman of 44 a show,” he added. sources. special interest in the commitment to Also prekpnt at Friday’s program seminars and receptions. Whittingham Terrace, president. Mr. Sprout accompanies his sing­ “If a person is burned he should fitness and good health that are were David-Guthrie, a member of the ing with a 12-string guitar and a har­ run cool water over the burn and primary objectives of the YMCA. Y\ board, Larry Buxbaum, Kings monica. Popular with the college set, place a sterile bandage over it. If the “The corporate mission of Kings vide p resid en t and corporate Spiegel named APA director he broadcasts on Rutger’s radio sta­ burn is larger than the palm of your Super Markets is dedicated to good counsel; Jeff Ford, manager of the tion WRSU and WPRB in Princeton. hand you should seek medical atten­ health and quality and the Summit Summit store; and two former class- The appointment of Herbert E. been announced by APA president “Few, if any, rock songs are writ­ tion immediately,” said Dr. Fuller. YMCA surely represents those prin- mates of Mr. Bildner, William Wiebe Spiegel of Cedar Grove as director of Henry G. Stifel of 84 Farley Road. ten for children,” Mr. Sprout said. “You should also call a doctor if ciples,” said the supermarket ex- and George Heddy. research for the American Paralysis Dr. Spiegel’s duties will include ad­ His goal is to create a rock sound for swelling or redness develops.” Association (APA), an organization ministration of APA research con­ youngsters. For more information on burn dedicated to finding a cure for tracts and of Project Target, the After the concert, he will hold a prevention and first aid tips call paralysis caused by spinal cord in­ association’s efforts to expedite and sofigwriting workshop for fifth and 533-5045 for a free brochure, “Safe at jury, head injury and stroke, has upgrade chronic cure research, and sixth graders. Home.” responsibility for research publica­ tions, workshops and symposia. Allergists elect “Dr. Spiegel brings with him years tulip of experience in the research field Dr. Carl Dubovy plus an in-depth knowledge of Marriage and Family valentine biochemistry,” said Mr. Stifel. “We Dr. Carl Dubovy of 56 Cayuga Way, chocolates are very pleased to appoint him to by Barbara T. Fishbein, A.C.S.W . a board-certified allergist, has been such a key post in our organization elected to full membership in the and look forward to having the Pennsylvania Allergy’ Association. benefit of his expertise to guide our WHEN DIVORCE IS A In practice in this area for the last research programs." BETTER CHOICE 20 years, Dr. Dubovy is an honorary A graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson fellow of all the national and local University with a master's degree in Divorce is a painful ex- 2. Is fear the only thing keeping 'JjjW.1 JutSIWUSment, Rutgers ...... it - - - leges. He is ^ consultant in niversity where he received a doc­ irlft ichvntfl hnc m il llclpni 0IAI * *'(«•*** nV. for Morristown Memorial and Saint torate in biochemistry and and will not work. How does one give you the-, oppf-tnnltyJto Clare Riverside hospitals. physiology and George Washington know when divorce is the better discover whichi of^our fears ...the difference is freshness University Medical School with a choice. are real, which are imagined. master’s degree in biochemistry, Dr. There are no universal rules. What do your deeper feelings made daily on premises, from our College corner Spiegel also is a member of both the Different people have different New Jersey State Commission on tell you? No one can tell you own imported belgian chocolate. needs, different expectations what to do; you need to trust Science and Technology and of the from relationships. Nevertheless, Larry Paragano, son of Josephine yourself. Being honest with Commission on Cancer Research. certain general guidelines are yourself is the first step. dipped strawberries • our famous fresh Paragano of 14 Ridge Terrace and important. N.L. Paragano of Bernardsville, has truffles • chocolate valentines, been named to the dean’s list for the 1. Have both'ofI you tried your Presented as a community ser­ personalized in icing while you wait. second successive semester at Marines promote best to make the relationship vice by Barbara T. Fishbein, Villanova (Pa.) University. A senior, work? If you have done your A.C.S.W., N.J. Licensed Mar­ he expects to graduate in May with a Robert J. Ellis part, but feel your partner will riage and Family Therapist, The tulip chocolatier Rabbinic Center for Research bachelor’s degree in business ad­ Marine Pfc. Robert J. Ellis Jr., son not, then the chances are that 537 MliiDurn Ave., snort Hills ministration. the relationship Will not work and Counseling. By Appoint­ (Across fro m Saks 5 th Ave.) of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ellis of 43 out. ment: 233-0419. Spring Street, has been promoted to 467-1930 Merton M. Minter I I I of 59 Mont- his present rank while serving with view Avenue has received a master’s 4th Marine Division Picatinny degree in taxation from Georgetown Arsenal in Dover. University Law Center. A member of A 1982 graduate of Millburn High <5 the American and Texas Bar School, he joined the Marine Corps j Associations, he received his law Reserve in March. degree from St. Mary’s University Law School, San Antonio, Texas, in 1985. - S E E N aV ’ S - IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT To report a fire Millburn Fire Headquarters may be reached at 376 0100. For other business Super Sale On All Winter Merchandise ca ll 564 7035. SELLING YOUR HOME, 0 0 U n iv e r s a l N othing Higher P a c k & S h ip *75 The Postal Alternative I* now located at Roosevelt Plaza • 2 W. Northfield Rd. • Livingston 117 W. Mt. 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J., February 12,1987 PRgeS i S m warns abuse Police apprehend man m , ■ " ' ■ * L-foyd, Mitchell Wiggins, in the aftermath of the Pittsburgh another person who was in- his experiences with fubstance abuse in attempted robbery Michhal Ray Richardson, Chris drug trial and Ms appearance at the volved in each play,” he said. “ I and is eager to help* Students from Washburn, Keith Hernandez, Rod junior high school was his first such could not control my. actions or re a c ­ making the mistake of becoming in­ Diligent overnight work by Detec­ The adult was asked fer identifica Scarry, Dale Berra and Len Bias are talk as part of his community ser­ tions independently when I had used volved with drugs andfklcohol. tive Lt. Hans Beyer, Detective David juat a few of the many college and tion and a check with headquarter vice.; .. , ' - r f . ■ drugs even several days before a When asked whether or not profes­ Tyms and Sgt. Robert Seilitto of the revealed that he was wanted for con Tssional athletes who have seen After explaining how his own game. That loss of control over what sional athletes have the obligation of Millburn Police Department resulted tempt in Orange. While searching careers damaged or worse, in career development was Interrupted 1 was doing was both frightening and being role models and whether or not in the arrest of a 16-year-old Newark Worne after his arrest police founc ease’ of Bias, lost their life by his experience with substance damaging,” Berra added. they are entitled to the same amount youth Tuesday in connection with the him to be in possession of drqgs anc because of taking drugs. abuse, >the students were given the In response to a question on of privacy people out of the public attempted robbery of a Livingston drug paraphernalia. Rerra, son of Hall of Famer Yogi opportunity to ask Berra questions. whether he would like to coach or eye enjoy, Berra answered, “Many The three juveniles also were taken The athlete attributed his initial manage a baseball team, Berra woman Monday afternoon at the Mall Berra and a former shortstop with athletes say that they are just normal at Short Hills. A second arrest in the to police headquarters and after be­ involvement with drugs tar peer responded, “I would love to do that the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New people and do not have to be role case is expected shortly said Sgt. ing charged with possession of drugs York Yankees, spoke to a group of 24 pressure and to a lack of maturity at someday. However,,,! "have no in­ models. But, deep down in his heart, were released to the custody of their the time. However, he was careful to terest in coaching a major league every athlete knows that he has to set Ramon Batiato. Millburn Junior High School students Marilyn Weissglass told police she parents. February 3 on the dangers of point out that those factors should not team. Rather, I’d like to work with a good example for children.” Driving with a suspended license kids on the high school level and I ab­ The hour-long discussion was was preparing to get into her car in a substance abuse. Berra was one of be considered an excuse for what he parking lot on the John F. Kennedy charges were filed against Joseph M. several past and. present major did. solutely would not tolerate any videotaped and will be shown to the Silecchia, 24, of Edison last Thursday substance abuse on any team I work­ Parkway side of the mall when she leaguers sentenced to community His level of athletic performance entire student body the week of noticed a man tying his shoelaces in night after his vehicle hit a patch of service and fined by baseball com­ also suffered because of his use of ed with,” March 16 during Drug Awareness front of her car. The man proceeded ice and overturned on the Summit missioner Peter V. Ueberroth in 19*5 drugs, “It wgs almost as if the drugs Berra said he was regretful about Week. to walk over to Mrs. Weissglass and Avenue exit ramp of Route 24 West. ordered her to get into the car. She Silecchia, who was able to crawl out handed the man her pocketbook but of the car, suffered minor back in­ he refused to take it and jumped into juries in the accident. Township man cited for aiding officer a waiting white limousine and drove Driver inexperience is being cited away. as the cause of a Monday morning ac­ Possession with intent to distribute Roger Timpson of 55 Great Hills ducted himself" and for acting polished at all times. The criminal cident on Morris Turnpike near’ “above and beyond the call of duty” element has to be made to realize if narcotics charges were filed against Audubon Court where a 17-year-old Road was commended last week by Roger D. Worne, 40, of Orange Mon­ officials in a Pennsylvania com­ in assisting Patrolman Steven Gof- they mess with a police officer they Millburn resident, while attempting fredo when he was assaulted by three mess with all of us.” day afternoon after he and three to avoid a police car in the right lane munity for helping rescue a police of­ juveniles were apprehended on the ficer who was being assaulted by men whom he was trying to arrest. at the scene of a previous accident, The reason Mr. Timpson was not grounds of Hartshorn School. lost control of her vehicle while three men he was attempting to ar­ DMV stations Police responding to a call from an rest. thanked formally until this month, he changing lanes and slid into the Mr. Timpson, a township resident was told by the Stroud Township of­ closed two days Addison Drive resident about four police car. Damage to the police car since 1975, was on his way home June ficials, is that he was the only witness people who had come to his door ask­ was limited to the radar unit and in­ 22 after leaving his daughter at her to the assault on the officer and they New Jersey Division of Motor ing to use the telephone because their terior lights while the vehicle which grandmother’s home in Buck Hill, did not want to prejudice the case Vehicles’ offices in Trenton will re­ car had broken down and then fled, struck the car had to be towed from Pa., where she was spending a week. against the three men by citing the main open today for motorists having were found in the school parking lot. the scene. While traveling down a lonely 2-lane township resident before the trial suspension and insurance surcharge road in Stroud Township, Pa. he saw was concluded. problems. three men “beating the stuffing out He said the three men, whose car However, all other offices, in­ of this police officer.” had been pulled over by Patrolman cluding agencies, inspection stations “I grabbed one of the men and put Goffredo when it was weaving er­ and driver testing centers will be (Elfatlfam him face down on the pavement and ratically, were charged with offenses closed that day in observance of Lin­ then grabbed the other one and let such as resisting arrest and coln’s Birthday. All DMV offices, in­ them both know my point of view. By felonious assault on a police officer cluding those in Trenton, will be clos- that time the officer was able to sub­ in connection with the incident. ed Monday in observance of due the third man. In the meantime, Mr. Timpson said he gladly would Washington’s Birthday. other police officers whom he had do the same thing again. The closings on both holidays are called for assistance showed up and “I saw a human being who needed for one day only. the three men were taken away,” help and responded," he said. “We Those Trenton offices will be open Fin* 18th century reproduction* said the resident, who is a vice presi­ expect policemen to have the wisdom also Saturday mornings from 8:30 Furniture & Lamps dent with Horizon Bank in Morris­ of Solomon, the strength of a hockey until noon and Tuesday evenings un­ town. goalie and the skills of a lawyer and til 6 o’clock this month to assist with CITED — Roger Timpson of Mr. Timpson was honored at the same time to be all spit and suspension and surcharge problems. WINTER SALE 55 Great Hills Road displays February 4 at a dinner held for him the citation he received for by Jay J. Albertson, chairman of the Now thru Sat. Feb. 28 coming to the aid of a Penn Stroud Township Board of Super­ Repeating our Unprecedented sylvania police officer. visors ; members of the board and the township’s police chief Frank UP TO 50% OFF Messerle Jr. V2 PRICE S A L E !!! A plaque he received cited him for Featuring Furniture by Open house slated the “selfless manner in which he con­ ONE DAY ONLY Statton • Henkel Harris • Vanguard • Sligh The Center for Continuing Profes­ Wellington Hall • Tradition House • William Alan sional Education at Kean College will MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1987 host an open house for faculty members and prospective students Need an Electrician? February 25 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in \ All Sittings and 1 st 8x 10 25% to 50% OFF the Downs Hall alumni lounge. ' Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec- HALF PRICE Admission is free and more infor­ I trie Co. employees have formed lar-Ron On Oriental Lamps Created by Chatham House mation may be obtained by calling [ Electric Service, Inc., in order to con By appointment-only. Please call 763-4869 Excluding Bridal Portraits 527-2371. Itinue to serve the commercial and residential needs of the area. Fully in- 25% OFF To report a fire Millburn Fire Headquarters I sured and bonded. License No. 700% m a y be reached at 376-0100. F o r o th e r business ■<” '" Solid Brass Table’and Floor Lamps"1;.' c a ll 564-7035. We install Fire' and Burglar Alarm All Mirrors and Prints .':»8 Llit-lfton E lect r i £ a Service Inc. (EJfatljatn B o uhe special Quality Work at Fair Prices Is,/ 63 Main Street, Chatham • 635-8338 gift i0ur Trademark / 0 ). Mon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursdays ’Til 9:00 P.M. For H er.. . A Special Day 2531 Clover Terrace at Jalm . . . s Union, N.J. 07083 Visa and Mastercard Accepted Continental Breakfast 687-0443 17 Vose Avenue • South Orange • 763-4869 ON SALE ITEMS OVER $100 Body Massage or Reflexology European Facial Paraffin Hand treatment Manicure Pedicure Hairconditioning Haircut and Style Makeup Lunch Indulge your passion $135.00 For H im ... A Day to Shape up .. . Continental Breakfast Therapeutic Massage European Facial on Valentine’s Day Manicure Pedicure Hairconditioning Have A Heart-To-Heart Feast: Kaufelt’s Exclusive USDA Prime “K aufelt’s Soup an d Haircut and Style Lunch Together at last—wine, cheese, creative Steakhouse Beef: Sandwich Special:” $90.00 entrees fo r two, even salad and dessert— Heart of the Rib, Boneless Get a free cup of Kaufelt's Homemade Soup of all blissfully wedded Into one beautiful Club Steak $ 4 . 3 9 / l b . the Day when you buy a deli sandwich Monday basket. . . all ready to eat. Take one home thru Friday 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. for a candlelit dinner for two with the Boneless Club Roast $ 3 ■ 9 9 /lb. ALM light of ydur life. 279 Millburn Ave., Millburn Specialties From The Deep: Two 1 ‘A lb. steamed lobsters—plus appetizer •' Mabi Mabi—dolphin fish Sweet Gestures: o f goat cheese with sun-dried tomatoes, fresh from the waters Imported from Italy, French baguette bread; bottle of William Hilt of the Pacific $ 5 .9 9 / l b . Perugina Butter Cookies, Gold Reserve Chardonayy tossed salad plus 8 3 i oz. gift tin $ 5 . 9 9 / e a . Valentine’s Day pasta salad; Virginia Oysters $3■ 9 9 /lb . “Mykid luscious chocolate truffle cake $ 7 9 .9 5 Kaufelt‘s Homemade Long Stemmed Mint just doesn’t Fresh jumbo shrimp cocktail with juicy lemon Coconut Shrimp $9- 9 9 / Z2 lb. Chocolate Roses $ 3 -1 9 /ea . wedges and tangy cocktail sauce; Kaufelt’s Beef TYilingue Passion Sparkling Wellington - tenderloin o f beef with Shitake Fresh From The Garden: Fresh Broccoli 8 9 5 / h e a d Wine Cooler, non-alcoholic, test well.” mushrooms in pu ff pastry; mixed green salad 23 oz. bottle $ 2 .5 9 /e a . It’s a common parental with vinagrette dressing; and dolphine California Strawberries $ 1.5 9 / p i l l t reaction when a child's PSAT, potatoes; bottle ofKorbel Rose champagne, California Asparagus $ 1 .99 1 9 /lb. Heart-Shaped, Lahvosh SAT, ACT and Achievement . 750; luscious chocolate Crackers, 6 oz. box $ 1 .79/ea. test scores are disappointing. truffle cake $ 5 5 -9 5 Fresh From Our Bakery: Before you give up, give Heart-Shaped Valentine your child a chance. A prep A Love Basket—the perfect Strawberry Tart, 7" $ 9 . 9 9 / e a . Neuhaus Valentine Collect;thm : course with Stanley H. Kaplan. Valentine gift: "Coffee of the Week ” Neubaus Silk Heart-filled with sinfully Kaplan's test-taking tech­ 1 split of Korbel Brut Champagne, Cinnamon Mocha Almondine $ 4 .9 9 /lb . delicious milk chocolate niques and educational pro­ coeurpraline, 3-5oz. $ 23. 00/e a . grams have prepared more T box of Carr’s crackers, A Toast From The Heart: v than 100,000 students for 1 cheese log, I Atouette cheese, % lb. mixed nuts, 6pcs. fruit, Jacquart Extra $ 1 3 - 9 9 /P U . these tests. Dry Champagne Flowers For Her... Or For Him: We provide a computerized 1 bunch o f grapes $ 3 5 . 9 5 $157.88/case (Reims),.750 Flowers for your sweetheart. diagnostic evaluation to advise students on their strengths and Cheese: Sutter Home White $ 4 .9 9 / e a . Long Stem Red Roses $ 2 .9 9 /P H . weaknesses We even offer Doflno Havarti, Assorted $ 3-49/lb. Zinfandel,. 750 $55. OO/case Valentine Sweetheart Bouquet $5- 99/cU . college counseling. Call. Before you sell your child short. On-site parking. Or park free in municipal MasterCard, Visa and American Express iKAPLAN lot—just ask our cashier to stamp your ticket. accepted STANltY M KAPLAN IDUCATIONAl CfNTER LID DON'T COMPETE Wf-m ''} ’il A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE | Phone-in delivery FANCY (iKO CI KIILS Florham Park cIm im begin 3/4*3/51 Hours: Mon. - Fri 9 am . to 2 p.m. Prices effective: Uttlefalls elate begins 3/4 1 « Wednesday, February 11— . Wayne O u t begins 3/3 Hours: Mon.-Sat.:8a.m. to 8 p.m. For Mors Informstlon Sun.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, February 17. Now open Thurs. till 9 p.m. A delicious way to shop. Plea** cell: 8 2 2 -0 2 29 Not responsible for typographical errors. Corner of DeForest and Maple, Summit, NJ 277-6644 © 1987 Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries, Inc. ■ », ' ' ’ :V . v ^ . ■ 'll- ' •

A full-year standard course in'ap­ tegrating two years in French and riculum because It is a legitimate June 18 of this year T he Item plied chemistry, an advanced place­ Spanish janguage and literature; and course," said Gerard F. O’Malley, month. ’ ■» >*i|B ment science seminar and three new a senior seminar in English to assistant superintendent for instruc­ School .business administrator O f Millburn and Short Hills language-related courses, all for the (USPA 346-610) replace the current media issues and tion.” It includes memory instruction Ronald T. Brennan said the joint con­ 100 Mlflburn Avtnut, high school, were highlighted as the language course and to provide more and many other areas of instruction. tract would Me more, tjtieti effective Board of Education Monday adopted instruction in writing ana language. P age 6 • Thursday, February 12,1987 wuburnjv.LWMi the curriculum for township schools. Last yOar we Offered it after school than a separate township transporta­ Also included will be a change in and we decided to add it to the tion arrahigement. Board program chairman Steven the Scholastic Aptitude Test prepara­ Weisbart said-the applied chemistry regular curriculum this year. ’ ’ ' : : ■ - ! ; ; 1 tion course from pass-fail to a graded “Keith Neigel, high school prin­ Board members also Approved course was being changed from a course. *'f award of a $9,2% contract to Newark partial to a hill-year course. He also cipal, has convinced me that grading Dr. Weisbart and superintendent of this course will bring more discipline Glass Co., Kenilworth, for three sets said students in the science seminar schools Paul W. Rossey said grading A questionable decision will work intensively on individual and more authority in the of exterior doors at the high school would help parents measure the ef­ classroom," said board member and a $10,669 contract to GLT In­ science projects five days a week. He fort their students put into the course dustries Inc. for replacement of an said the course was recommended by Steven Barach. i As United Way enters its se ­ being exerted on Neighbor­ and the progress they are making. The board unanimously approved emergency generator a t the high a national science education associa­ “It is ludicrous to grade students school. cond year we have again in hood House, where successful tion. ' the curriculum, including the new when they are only preparing to take graded SAT course. Also approved was appropriation our mind some of the ques­ amateur management of the He said tahe three language a test,’.’ said board vice president Also approved was'a joint contract of $8,450 from current expense courses are Italian V, to provide a tions we had when the deci­ very professional Visiting Donald Romano. with the West Essex Cooperative to surplus for election expenses and ar­ full range of the language when there Board president Sandra Haimoff chitect’s costs in connection with sion was made last year to Nurse Service is being transport one student to and from the is a sufficient number of students; an agreed. New Jersey Regional Day School on December 9’s referendum on the new convert the Community Fund squeezed by the efforts of advanced placement course in­ "This course was put injhe cur­ Willow Street from January 26 to high school library. to a minor cog in the tremen­ profit-oriented managers, dous operation that is United driving up costs of the service Way. to those who use it. We are In 1985 the C om m unity hearing whispers of a similar By David F. Moor* Fund fell $14,000 short of its movement in the emergency Th« State goal. Nevertheless the squad field. organization was able to give Why, when the work of Wa’ra In each participating agency soliciting for money from the money it had requested local residents is done by from the fund. local residents, should part of Gridlock on highways the Millburn fund m oney go to In 1986 the United Way outside agencies, and more isting roads, water and sewerage drive fell short of its goal by Have you noticed that roads which For one thing we have more cars And so it goes. crucial, part go to help fund a used to offer easy traveling now can per capita, more people moving So what’s the answer? Different facilities. Otherwise the density is $45,000. In each year the goal huge professional staff? What surprise us with gridlock? It’s not themselves and goods on roads. forms of transport, for one thing. We just one house per 20 acres. If a was $195,000, but the drive Fewer trains and poorer service on developer wants higher density than benefits of United Way your imagination; it’s progress, or at need to handsomely reward those under United Way auspices least what used to be called progress. railroads represent the other side of who van pool or use other public or one in 20 then the developer must pay participation were evident to that coin. People are scattering the cost of extending public services fell short of its target by 23 What with all the new office and quasi-public transport. Another is to local residents? housing construction that has taken across the New Jersey landscape so stop creating that upward value to his project, both onsite and offsite. per cent, more than twice the much that public transport becomes This family of problems and their As interested supporters of place in all of New Jersey’s suburban spiral by not building new highways percentage shortfall of the regions over the past few years, less feasible, and doing something where there are few people. solutions have become the respon­ the Millburn Community sibility of the newly created New previous year under Com­ transportation facilities have been like Route 1 improvements only While we’ve been subsidizing roads Fund for many years, we unable to keep up, the Highway Trust spawns more sprawl, negating the and cutting mass transit support Jersey State Planning Commission. munity Fund sponsorship. were worried that local Fund notwithstanding. improvements. we’ve been contributing to the pro­ This new year of 1987 will bring an This year participating residents would feel less I get around this state we’re in a blem. outreach by the commission in the And that’s how it works, you know. form of a poll among Jerseyans ask­ organizations will not receive obligation to give to a na* great deal, from Sussex to Cape May Highways, because they exist, add to counties, dealing with land conserva­ Still another answer is to put the ing them what they want this state to what they asked for. tional fund, and, just as im­ the value of nearby land. Because power to control land use into the look like in the future and public tion problems in city and farm alike. that extra value is created land- portant, that not as many per­ hands of those who have to respond to hearings to get your point of view One of our concerns is the It seems I spend more and more time owners convert the land to a use the problems created by sprawl. As it across. constant pressure on sons would be willing to work waiting for traffic than ever before. commensurate with the higher value. is now towns promoting growth pass Start thinking, because the hear­ volunteer organizations to as hard to make the fund On routes 78, 80, 295, the Parkway or That means buildings, with com­ along their transportation problems ings will make it possible for you to the Turnpike bad weather or an acci­ give up and join a profes­ drive succeed. merce and industry which draws peo­ to the county and state when traffic add your two cents’ worth to the pro­ dent can stop the highway system ple in cars and tracks, which creates gets too heavy. sional effort. The costs of We do not question in any cess. The first set of hearings has just 'completely. Waits at bridges and tun­ even more value and more buildings, According to the Regional Plan ended, but you can mail your com­ these professional organiza­ way the good faith of the nels to New York are an everyday oc­ and so on. Finally, so many people Association Santa Clara County, ments to John Epling, Director, Of­ tions is, of course, always Community Fund board of currence. get gridlocked together in a small Calif, has evolved an idea which fice of State Planning, Department of What’s happened? Why, when space that the values start to fall and higher; but in the case of directors who made the deci­ bears watching: The zoning is ar­ the Treasury, CN-204, Trenton, 08625. we’ve spent so much on highways, development eyes turn toward ranged so that higher population den­ United Way anyway they are sion to join United Way, but should these roadblocks occur? \ More hearings, on specific proposals, what’s left of the New Jersey horizon. sities are permitted only next to ex­ will be held in the next month or two. still asking local volunteers to we do question the wisdom of do all the work. their decision for Millburn We see the same pressure Township. Tentative budget approved

Continued from Page 1 Board president Sandra Haimoff “We will stop these increases when to get the best teachers. He said events and we are still on that schedule,” he said the board would prefer to usq the the market allows us to stop giving salary guidelines often have been set jewelry salesroom open. Thursday! February 12 this year’s budget. We will not adopt around the g»nw.jB|B-'^«$wieiWiew ...... 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club it finally until March 9. We have have them fluctuate a great deal quality performance,” said Dr. considering retffeme jewelry sales room open meeting, Bauer Community Center. adopted only a tentative budget from year to year. No one stated Wow Rossey. sions and working conditions of 7:45 p.m. Friends of the Library Saturday. February 21 tonight because we are legally many years they expected to spin out teachers. Mr. Campbell said although the board meeting, Millburn Library. 9 a.m. Municipal budget hearing, obligated to.” the diminu tion of the surplus. The public hearing and scheduled 8 p.m. Wyoming Civic Association Town Hall. In a continuing line-by-line review state requires a minimum starting final adoption of the budget will be meeting, Wyoming Presbyterian 8 p.m. American Legion country of the budget Mr. Weisbart noted in­ salary of $18,500 for teachers, held at 8 p.m. March 9 in the Educa­ Church parlor. western hoedown, post home. structional staff salaries are Millburn pays more than the average tion Center. Sunday, February 15 Monday, February 23 Letter estimated at $8.9 million — about half 2 p.m. Book discussion group, Public schools reopen for classes, the budget. Millburn Library. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment He also said some of the salary Monday, February 16 meeting, Town Hall. to editor estimates were based on contracts Public schools closed for mid­ 8 p.m. Board of Education Editor, the Item: which already were settled with winter recess. meeting, Education Center. In 1889 Short Hills Country Day various units of the Millburn Educa­ Trash crisis seen Tuesday, February 17 V Tuesday, February 24 School moved from the Music Hall tion Association, while negotiations 8 p.m. Township Committee con­ 7:30 p.m. Disabled American (now the site of the Racquets Club) to were continuing with other bargain­ Continued from Page 1 formulates this year’s budget. Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ ference meeting, Town Hall. East Lane (near where we had resid­ ing units. Jr. of Glen Ridge. Although the mayors’ conference ty Center Thursday, February 26 ed from 1959 to 1984). A school has The third group, the educational 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy Salary figures could end up higher has not as yet adopted its bylaws, at 8 p.m. Township Committee been located there continuously since committee, will inform the public meeting, Town Hall. jewelry salesroom open. or lower than those indicated in the .last week’s meeting it informally that time. budget, he said. about the seriousness of the landfill elected him as chairman and Essex Thursday, February 19 8:30 p.m. American Legion The church, the school and the crisis and will disseminate informa­ meeting, post home. Replying to complaints about high Fells councilwoman Anne Whitehead 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy playing field are not unlike a village tion regarding solid waste disposal to Saturday. February 28 staff salaries, superintendent of as secretary. Mayor Long has green for the historic section of Short schools Paul W. Rossey said public county and state officials. Serving on chaired the group since its inception 9 a.m. Municipal budget hearing, Hills. Town Hall. sector salary increases were just the committee will be Mayor Im­ last year. ^ T H E m IT E M We hope some way can be found to beginning to catch up with increases perial and mayors David Wildstein of continue the tradition OF Mil.I,HI H N unii SHORT Hll I S given several years ago in the Livingston, Samuel Spina of West Monday, March 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reintjes private sector. Orange and Robert Reiher of West Publisher 11 a.m. Woman’s Club of Millburn Green Village Caldwell. M ary Louise Sprague social service workshop, Bauer Com­ Mayor Long said he hopes the con­ United Way munity Center. Editor General Manager ference’s meeting with the county of­ Continued from Page t Carter j. Bennett Tuesday, March 3 ficials can be held in Millburn Nichols Jr., treasurer, John 8 p.m. Township Committee “within the next couple of weeks.” Eschenlohr, Timothy McGinnis and THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills meeting, Town Hall. fO 1987 is published every Thursday by Repeal slated The mayor also said although solid Allan Weingarten were named Wednesday, March 4 The Item Publishing Co., Inc., a cor waste is the conference’s “greatest trustees. 9:45 a.m. Woman’s Club trustees Continued from Page 1 poration at 100 Millburn Avenue, A permit which will allow immediate concern” it has not aban­ Honored at the meeting were retir­ Millburn, N.J. Official newspaper of meeting, Millburn Library. highways. Township officials are op­ Greenpeace to canvass township doned the tax issue, which he called ing trustees Lucretia Reich and the Township of Millburn, subscription 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com­ posed to the measures because they rates by mail post paid: one year, residences for a month beginning “the nucleus which got us together,” Julius W. Phoenix Jr. who were cited missioners meeting, Bauer Com­ feel they will interfere with local con­ and the conference will continue to w ith in Essex, Union and M orris Coun munity Center. Tuesday and authorization for the for their “outstanding service” to the ties $15, elsewhere, $20. Entered as Se trol of development. engineering department to solicit address the problem as the county cond Class Matter October 6, 1891 at Thursday, March 5 organization since 1981. Committee members are schedul­ bids for chemicals to abate a sulphur Mr. Welch also prajsed the past of­ the Post Office of Millburn, New 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy ed also to commend Patrolman Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, jewelry salesroom open. odor which has been coming from ficers and trustees for “meeting the and second class postage was paid at Harold Brown for ranking first in his township sewers are before the Com­ 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club Hearings scheduled challenges” faced during the transi­ Millburn, New Jersey 07041. class at the Essex County Police mittee for approval. tion from the Millburn-Short Hills Telephone (201)376 1200. Postmaster: meeting, Bauer Community Center. The Township Committee has Send address changes to Item Academy and to vote on a license for The 1987 sewer user rate of $42 — Community Fund to the United Way Monday, March 9 Maxwell Fashions to conduct a the same as the current rate — also is scheduled municipal budget hearings Publishing Co., Inc., 100 M illburn 8 p.m. Board of Education of Millburn-Short Hills, and the in­ Ave., M illburn, N.J. 07041. going-out-of-business sale February scheduled to be approved by the for February 21 and 28 at Town Hall. creasing needs of the organization's meeting, Education Center. 26 to March 26. governing body. Both hearings will start at 9 a.m. 10 member agencies.

New immigration law called a ‘Catch ■ 2 2 ’ Illegal aliens and those who here illegally probably would not or a foreigh passport indicating the critical staff shortage and the agency by midnight January 16. granted to these people for two years employ them may be facing a keep their work records for fear of person has permission to work in this is unable to process many of those More than a million people applied, and they then must pass a similar being detected by immigration “Catch-22” situation, Norman St. country. The employer can accept a eligible to obtain legal status in this ■ but the Justice Department said it test again to obtain permanent Landau, one of the few fully-qualified authorities. Most employers pro­ Social Security card or birth cer­ country. will be able to process them before status. immigration attorneys in New bably would have destroyed such tificate only if it is accompanied by a He called this a “national September, according to Mr. St. Lan­ The disadvantage of the new law, Jersey, told members of the Millburn records for fear of being found guilty document such as those mentioned disaster.” dau. according to Mr. St. Landau, is that Rotary Club and their guests Tues­ of violating immigration laws or fear above with the person’s picture on it. The government policy on accep­ Another group for whom restric­ those who complied with the 1952 law day. of being found out by the Internal Copies of the documents must be kept tance of refugees, however, has not tions are being tightened is those will be punished by the new law. Revenue Service and being forced to by the employer for three years. changed since the immigration law aliens who marry American citizens Under the 1986 immigration law, pay back taxes on those workers, Relatives of Americans, if they Persons already employed are not was passed in 1952, according to Mr. to obtain automatic United States wish to gain legal status, must now said Mr. St. Landau, those who can said theattomey. affected by this section of the new St. Lamdau. Those who can prove citizenship. prove they have been in the United He characterized the law which prove they know English and law. they would be in danger if they Because of numerous abuses in the something about the United States States illegally since January 1982 or permits illegal aliens here since 1982 Immigration officials will be mak­ stayed in their home countries will be before may obtain a permanent visa past, said the attorney, including one system of government, said the at­ to get permanent status as “rewar­ ing more frequent calls on employers allowed to stay here, he said. woman who married up to 22 men in and permission to work in this coun­ ding the little boy for doing wrong.” than they have in the past and hiring torney, They may not be required to There are however, restrictions on order to collect a fee for helping them know English or about our system if try if they supply evidence of their il­ Another problem with the new law, illegal aliens may subject employers the number and kinds Of immigrants legal status ring a short period become citizens, aliens married to they go to a school which teaches according to Mr. St. Landau, is that to future. fines and jail sentences, who will be accepted. Under the new American citizens must now prove beginning this May. before agreeing to hire anybody all said the attorney. these things, he said. law the first 10,000 immigrants,from their marriage is bonafide. In drder Foreign firms with offices in this This evidence must be proof from employers now must examine He said there are about 15 million Argentina, Canada and most of their employer that they have been to do this they must answer questions country may, however, bring in na­ documents which prove that person undocumented aliens in the United Europe would be allowed to gaiii per­ about the spouse’s habits, such as working here illegally. can legally work In this country. States. tionals, only from the countries in manent status in the United States if what type of clothing they wear and which they are based, without The catch comes in because those These documents include a United At the same time, the Immigration their applications were received in how they sleep, who admit they have been working States passport, an immigration card meeting the language or government and Naturalization Service has a the post office in Washington, D.C., He said a temporary visa is knowledge requirements.

% THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., FebruaryFeb 12,1987 Page 7 :'sf, ‘Sunrise at Campobello’ next Paper Mill show "Sunrise at Campobello,’’ Dore Roosevelt. Among hl$ theater Miss Chalfant’s theater and televi­ work are sent to Europe, the F a r Jchiry’s Tony Award-winning credits', Mr. Parady has appeared on sion credits include “Dance With East and South America. drama about Franklin Delano Broadway in “Candida” opposite. Me” on Broadway and roles in “The Since its beginning nearly is cen­ oosevelt, will open at the Paper Mill Joanne Woodward and rtibsl recently Edge of Night” and "Ryan’s Hope.” tury ago, NAWA's purpose has been layhouse February 18 and will run off-Broadway in "A Map of the The National Association of to serve as a forum for women in the ?until March22. World" at the (New York Women Artists will present a visual arts by creating opportunities The draitia takes t ’.D.R., 32nd Shakespeare Festival. His television members' exhibition at the Renee for its painters, sculptors and print- president of,the United States, out of credits include “Hill Street Blues,” Foosaner Art Gallery during the run. makers. Jthe realm of controversy and politics “The Equalizer” and “Spencer for Founded in 1889 with headquarters The gallery will be open to the and places the action of the story in Hire” as well as roles in afternoon in New York City, the association is a public one hour before and during in­ August 1921 when he was stricken soap operas “One Life to Live,” major national art organization termissions of “Sunrise at Cam­ recognized world-wide. Juried pobello'’ and Fridays from noon until with infantile paralysis at his sum­ “Ryan’s Hope,” “Another World” traveling exhibitions of members' mer home on Campobello Island, and “Search for Tomorrow.” 3p.m. Canada, across the bay from Eastport, Maine. The emotion-packed play about President Roosevelt’s courage in overcoming personal tragedy is directed by John Going, director of Paper Mill’s award-winning drama AMALIA BRANCA “Inherit the Wind” and the recent “Brighton Beach Mefnoirs.” * Ron Parady and Kathleen Chalfant are cast as Franklin and Eleanor

REHEARSAL — Patricia Teltser, right, rehearses with other cast members from The Strollers' production of "On We would like to announce our Golden Pond," from left, Marne Snyder, Peter Stoffers, Suzanne Guariglia and Jim Clancy. Fall/Winter CLEARANCE SAJ,E on all Resident stars in production of our designer collections. Patricia Teltser of Wyoming February 13, 14, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. Avenue has a starring role in The and February 22 at 2 p.m. at the Strollers’ production of “On Golden Maplewood Middle School. Pond.” Tickets are available at $6, $5 for Mrs. Teltser, who has served on senior citizens and children under 12. The Strollers’ board of directors and Reservations are being accepted at held major positions since 1965, has a 379-5280. UP TO OFF ON long list of credentials. In addition to 70% roles in children’s theater, she has been featured in “Plaza Suite,” Camera club sets “Harvey,” “Ring Around the Moon” and the 1986 production of “Twelfth open competition Night.” The Strollers, in cooperation with The Millburn Camera Club will Gianfranco Ferre Byblos the Maplewood Recreation Depart­ meet February 19 at 8 p.m. in Bauer ment, will present “On Golden Pond” Community Center. There will be a Ron Parady Laura Biagiotti Ginocchietti competition for “open” subjects for color slides and prints — color and Mila Schon Boutique Iceberg Bus trip planned black and white. * College corner The judge for the competition will Enrico Coveri Carla Radaelli to flower show be Ethel McMane. Mrs. McMane is a Scan Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Millburn Recreation Depart­ judge for several camera clubs Neil Sullivan Jr. of 44 Blaine Street, ment will sponsor a bus trip to the an­ throughout New Jersey and is a lec­ is the president of the Student Coun­ nual Flower and Garden Show at the turer on the subject of nature. cil at the University of Bridgeport Morristown Armory March 4. The The public is invited to attend the where he is a senior marketing ma­ bus will leave from Whittingham meeting jor. Terrace at 10 a.m. and depart from Please Come Join Us For This Fantastic the armory at 3 p.m. End of Season Price Reduction. Cost of the trip is $7.50 for transpor­ tation (prepaid to Millburn Recrea­ Everything Must Go! tion Department) and $4 on the day of the trip for admission (paid to leader of the group). A cafeteria will be available at the armory with food catered by The Madison Hotel, Convent Station. More information may be obtained by calling 564-7097. Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 12,1987 Cultural season rene 5ft • a • The cultural season is beginning to Orange, until tomorrow. To obtain bloom into spring with performances more information call 736-3200, exte- and exhibitions in several different nion 523. motifs scheduled in the next few The New York City-based Offspr­ weeks. ■■ ' • ing Dance Company will come to LUl Marline, a Germunuerimui film,nun, Drew University tomorrow through.— • . will beihown today at 7:30 p m in Sunday with a world premier of Sunday at 3 p.m. For more informa Room 28 of the Drew Unviersity Learning Center. For more informa­ tion call 538-0454. tion call 377-3000, extension 238. A workshop for school-age children * Director Ettore Scola's film about on “Paper Cuts of Yesterday,” deal­ the night King Louis XVI of France Concert slated ing with paper toys made by children was arrested, “La Nuit De during the 19th century, will be held Varennes,’1 will be shown tomorrow Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at The Morris at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center for children .Museum, ------Theatre on Union County College’s Adele Kenny and Indran Amir- Cranford campus. For further infor­ The Suburban Community Music thavanaygan, a native of Sri Lanka, School of music mation call 276-2600, Center will begin its “Meet the Or­ will be featured in a poetry reading An exhibit of unofficial art smuggl­ chestra’’ series for children at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan schedules auditions ed out of the Soviet Union and a com­ February 22 at 3 p.m. when the New New Jersey Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Boston University Tanglewood panion exhibit of New Jersey’s Rus­ Jersey Youth Symphony Woodwind Two musicians and Drew Universi­ Institute and the Boston University sian emigre artists is on display in Ensembles present “Meet the Wood­ ty professors Lynn Siebert and Lydia School of Music will hold auditions the art gallery of the YM-YWHA of winds” at the Madison YMCA, Ledeen will .perform together for high school and college-aged Metropolitan New Jersey, West*^ Musicians from the New Jersey February 19 at 8 p.m. at the universi students to participate in their 1987 Youth Symphony will present a ty’s Bowne Theatre. season March 3 front 2 to 8 M n. at the 40-minute program demonstrating The New Jersey Symphony Or­ United Methodist Church, Summit. the characteristics of the flute, chestra will perform with the The institute offers 4,6 and 8-week clarinet, oboe and bassoon. Works of Rutgers University Queen’s Chorale programs for instBUmentalists,, Strauss, Haydn, Reicha and Mozart and the Newark Boys Chorus at the pianists, vocalists and composers at will be performed. Children will have Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank, Tanglewood, the summer home of the opportunity to ask questions of February 20 at 8:30 p.m. For further the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The information call 624-8203. IN THE BAND — AAillburn High School students recently the performers and inspect the in­ school of music offers flexible pro­ struments demonstrated. “Charming Vienna,” a travelogue, grams for career-oriented musicians selected for membership in the All North Jersey High School The series was begun as part of the will be presented February.21 at 2:30 on both graduate and undergraduate Band and Orchestra are, from left, seated, violist Tammy Kindermusik of Millburn-Short Hills p.m. at the William Carlos Williams levels. Gross and violinist Erin Cho; standing, percussionist Jared children's concert series by Char- Center for the Arts, Rutherford. For For further information call Nancy Gosler and violinist Richard Shedlow. The orchestra w ill per maine Cave in 1983. When Kinder­ more information call 939-6969. Picchi at 761-1271. form at Montclair High School March 1 at 3 p.m. musik merged with the Suburban The Summit Nature Club will ore- Community Music Center this past September the series was expanded Theater timetable to include primary age children. Other concerts in the series are plan­ MILLBURN 10:00, Sat; Sun, M on; 2:15, 4:15; 6:15; 8:15, ned for later this year. Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs; PLATOON (R) 7:30; 10:15. 9 40; F r i; 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun, M on, 2:15; 4:40; RKO Union Twin 2 — Thurs, CRITICAL CON For further information, call the 7:05, 9:30; Tues, Wed; Thurs; 7:30; 9:40. DITION (R) 7:45, 9:45, Fri; Tues, Wed; Thurs; center office in Madison at 377-6599 Millburn Twin 2 — Thurs; Tues, Wed; Thurs; CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD (R) 7:30; 9:45, B LA C K W ID O W (R ) 7 40; 9:30; F r i; 7:50; 10:00, Sat; Sun; Mon, AN AMERICAN TAIL (G) 2:00, JIMMTWCC Sat, Sun, M o n ; 2; 3:55; 5:50, 7:55; 9:50. 3:50, CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD; 5:20; MAPLEWOOD 7:30; 9:45. Gourmet Chinese Restaurant Maplewood Theater — Thurs; Fri Union Five Points 1 — Thurs; FROM THE HIP O U T R A G E O U S F O R T U N E (R ) 7:15; 9:00, Sat (PG) 8:00, F ri; THE MISSION (PG) 5:00; FROM Club to present 272 Morris Ave., Springfield, NJ 2:30; 4:15; 6:00; 7:45; 9:30, Sun; 2, 3:45, 5:30, THE HIP; 7:30; 9:40; Sat; THE MISSION; 1:30; / 15; 9.00, Mon; Tues; Wed; Thurs; 8 00. FROM THE HIP, 7:30, 9:40, Sun, THE MIS ^ Tel: 376-7720 • 376-7782 LIVINGSTON S IO N; 1:30; 3:45; FR O M T H E H IP ; 7:30, 9:40, 'double feature’ Colony Theater — Thurs; Fri; Mon, Tues; Mon; Tues; Wed. FROM THE HIP; 7:30; THE RECITALIST — Ben Lee, son Wed; OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R) 7:30; 9:30, M IS S IO N ; 9:30. The Millburn Movie Makers will of Dr. and Mrs. In Lee of 11 Sat; Sun, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30; 9:30 present a "double feature” at the WE INVITE YOU TO OUR WEST ORANGE Union Five Points 2 — Thurs, THE MISSION; Watchung Road, performed Essex Green Cinema I — Thurs, THE MISSION 8 00, Fri, Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, OVER THE club’s meeting Monday at 7:45 p.m. (P G ) 2, 4:35, 7:20, 9:40, F r i; th ru T hurs; OVER TOP; 7:30. 9:30; Sat; OVER THE TOP; 1:30; Chopin's "The Maidenwash" in Bauer Community Center. The T H E TO P (P G ) 2; 3:50; 5:45; 8:00, 10:00. 7-30; 9:30, Sun, 1:30; 3:30, 5:30, 7:30; 9:30. GRAND Essex Green Cinema 2 — Thurs; LITTLE Lost Picture Show — Thurs; DECLINE AND and Toch's "T h e J u g g le r" on public is invited, SHOP OF HORRORS (PG13) 2:10; 4; 5:45, 8:10; FALL OF THE AMERICAN EMPIRE (R) 7:30; the piano Saturday at Club member Val Audenas will 10:10; Fri; thru Thurs; MANNEQUIN (PG) 2:10; 9:20, Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; HANNAH AND HER Carnegie Recital Hall, New show “A Visit to Lithuania” and Vin­ 4, 5:50, 7:50; 9:35. SISTERS (R ) 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:30, cent Laquaglia will screen a film on OPENING Essex Green Cinema 3 — Thurs; FROM THE 5:30; 7:30; 9:30. York City. A student at H IP (P G ) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45; 7:55, 10:00: F r i; Sat, HANOVER TOWNSHIP Japan. TO SAVOR THE FINEST GOURMET Pingry School, Martinsville, Sun, M on, AN A M E R IC A N T A IL (G ) 2:00 Morris County Mall Cinema 1 — Thurs; Fri; The group meets the first and third CHINESE CUISINE IN NEW JERSEY F R O M T H E H IP ; 3:15, 5:15; 7>35; 9:45, Tues OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R) 7:30; 9:30, Sat; he qualified to participate in Monday of every month at the W ed; T h u rs; FR O M TH E tjJ.P'; 1:15, 3:15; 5:15 thru Thurs, 1:30; 3:30; 5:30, 7:30; 9:30. House Specialties Include: 7 35; 9:45 Morris County Mall Cinema 2 — Thurs; THE the recital by winning a Gold recreation building in Taylor Park, BERKELEY HEIGHTS BEDROOM WINDOW (R) 7:45, 9:50; Fri, MAN Cup last year from the New Membership is open to township Berkeley Cinema — Ihnrs. CRuLODILE NEQUIN (PG) 7 45; 9-45; Sat, thru Thurs. 1 45, Szechuan, Hunan, DUNDEE (PG13) 8:00. Fri; 7, 9:15; Sat; THE . 3:45; 5:45, 7:45; 9:45. Jersey Music Education residents interested in movie and AMERICAN TAIL (G) 12:15; 4:00; CROCODILE MORRISTOWN Council. video production. D U N D E E . 2, 7, 9 1 5 ; Sun, M on, Tues, Wed; Community Theater — Thurs. MISSION (PG) & Mongolian Dishes thurs, AN AMERICAN TAIL; 2, 6:15; 7; 9; F ri. Tues; W ed; TH E M IS S IO N , 8:40; CROCODILE DUNDEE; 3:45, 8:00 C R O C O D ILE D U N D E E (PG13) 7; 10:50; Sat; featuring UNION Sun; Mon; THE MISSION; 4:40; 8:40, • Peking Duck RKO Union Twin l — Thurs, Fri; Tues; Wed; CROCODILE DUNDEE; 3; 7; 10:50; Sat; Sun; Mon; AN AMERICAN TAIL (G) 1:20 • Crispy Tangerine Beef Thurs; OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R) 8 00. • General Tsaos Chicken • Jade Shrimp ’ \<0© Take hom e our Famous Ginger Sauce (?) w i t h o u r c o m p li m e n t s 'M t , tmtfmmm

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(^nueduMMeied! INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: 24b Millburn Avenue, Millburn NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street ~PLAINFIELD:...... 400 ' Park ' Avenue ' FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphie Road SHORT HILLS: The Mall [Upper Level] HILLSIDE: 112B Liberty Avenue SF>RINGRELD: 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 1331 Springfield Avenue and Warren Avenue M#r*erPS.LIC 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue Page 10 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., February 12,1987 • >• -‘V a >

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s . ■* - V ■ v Parenting conference to focus on enrichment “Moving into the '90s; Preparing children. The conference will take — to help parents to rear youngsters dicated federal support for the effort. Our Children," a conference for area place March 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.tn. with healthy attitudes — reaches the “I am most encouraged to read parents and educators sponsored by at Newark Academy, Livingston. core of all basic prevention about your programs," said Mrs. the Junior League of the Oranges and Community leaders have express­ strategies," said Geraldine Silver- Kuhn, “and I commend you for your Short Hills, will focus on enrichment ed support for the program’s focus. man, chairman of the township’s dedicated efforts to address the pro­ rather than acceleration for today’s “The goal of the intended program drug, awareness committee and a blems and challenges facing our member of Governor Kean’s Drug children in the 1990s. This ad­ Awareness Advisory Council and ministration is deeply concerned Nancy Reagan’s Speakers Bureau. about the welfare of our children and Nursery school schedules “I cannot emphasize enough that youth and it is a top priority to find education, programs and workshops ways to protect them from the ills of must be offered not only to our school our society.” 2 open houses for parents children but also to parents and all At the parenting conference, child segments of the community. We development professionals will ad­ Parents of preschoolers are invited pre-nursery which provides a social must stress the importance of self­ dress the growing tendency to to a series of open houses to learn and educational experience in a responsibility and the development pressure children for academic and about fall nursery school and sum­ limited group setting for children of positive decision-making skills,” non-academic success. They will mer early childhood programs at the ages 2 to 2'k years old. Designed on a Mrs. Silverman added. discuss such questions as: What price do children pay for this suc­ YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New developmental basis, the nursery “Pressure from parents, stress Jersey, West Orange, tomorrow and meets the individual needs of cess? What are the psychological and and depression arc some of the physical costs? Who benefits? What February 27 a 19:30 a. m. children who will be 3 or 4 years old reasons that many youngsters turn to The Y nursery school includes a by December 31 while expanding is the right amount of pressure? Is it VALENTINE POETS — Wyoming School students, from left, substance abuse,” explained the important to, excel in everything? their curiosity and physical and in­ anti-drug activist. “We must en­ Jordan Greenberg, Kevin McConnell, Daniel Langsam, tellectual capabilities. What happens to those who don’t ex­ courage actions at home, in school cel? --...... Kimberly Collins and Sari Clawans rejoice after learning Music show The early childhood department of­ and in the community that affirm the fers summer programs for children Registration for the March 7 con­ they were winners in Turtle Back Zoo’s Valentine’s Day worth of the individual and each ference is now underway. A registra­ poetry contest. 2>/2 through entering kindergartners. scheduled The 6-week pre-nursery playgroup other while eliminating the destruc­ tion fee of $20, which will cover lunch, for 2‘/2-year-olds meets two mornings tive need for mind-altering is due by March 2 Checks payable to a week. substances. When self-esteem is nur­ J.L.O.S.H. may be mailed to Children win poetry contest f°r schools Summer nursery, for children ages tured and healthful lifestyles are J.L.O.S.H., 105 Main Street, Millburn Project Impact — Arts in Educa­ 3V2 to 4'/2 years old, meets Monday to stressed it becomes self-evident to 07041. Registration and coffee will Five children from Wyoming poetry contest which was open to tion will present “Sounds Around” in Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., with op­ parents and young people that life is take place from 8:30 to 9 a m. with School have been named winners of a students in grades two to eight township elementary schools next tional extended hours available from too precious and important to risk the conference immediately follow writing contest sponsored by Turtle throughout Essex County. month. The musical program will 1 to5p,m. wasting it on drugs and alcohol.” ingfrom9a.m. to3p.m. Back Zoo, West Orange. According to Barbara Dyer, coor­ take place March 11 at Wyoming and The Y’s mini camp, for entering Dorothy W. Kuhn, director of con­ More information may be obtained Sari Clawans, Kimberly Collins, dinator of the event, more than 700 Deerfield schools and March 30 at kindergartners, meets for eight gressional and public affairs for the from conference chairman Mary entries were received. In all, 40 win­ Jordan Greenberg and Daniel Glenwood and Hartshorn schools. weeks from Monday to Friday from U S. Department of Justice, also in­ Jane Reisler. 379-9655. Langsam, all students in Rhoda ners will be honored at an awards Through “state of the art” syn­ ceremony February 14 at the zoo. 10a.m. to4p.m. Samkoff’s fourth grade class, and thesizers and sound effects in­ For further information on nursery Kevin McConnell from Louella struments, audiences will be amazed school and summer programs, open Bogaard’s sixth grade class entered and amused during the musical to Y members only, parents may call T H E I T E M their poems in the Valentine’s Day journey into the world of contem­ BPW to spotlight the early childhood department at OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS porary sound. The program has been 736-3200, extension 500. help for victims designed for Project Impact to trace February 12,1987 Page 11 the anatomy of sound and music. Kent Place staging Dennis J. McGowan, public infor­ Selected members of the audience mation liaison for the State of N.J. will be asked to join the musicians on ‘Animal’ premiere Violent Crimes Compensation Board, stage to create their own music and will be the guest speaker when the sound environment. The Kent Place School drama Millburn-Short Hills Business and The program will include familiar department will present the Professional Women s Club meets movie and television mood music, American prem iere of Tom y flem ington furs •■+ Wednesday at the Summit Hotel. along with souhd and music describ­ McGrath’s play “Animal” at 8 p.m Networking will begin at 6 p.m and ing the environment. Some classical February 20 and 21 in the school’s dinner will be served at 6:45. selections performed on the syn­ theater. Mr. McGowan will outline services thesizer will be compared with the traditional orchestral acoustic in­ The play is based on the life of that are provided to victims, their research anthropologist Jane rights and counseling that is avail­ struments, showing that there is need for both the new and the traditional. Goodall and her experiences with two able. In addition to providing a fresh in­ tribes of apes. PRESIDENTS For information and reservations sight into the instruments of the “Animal” has been produced in those interested may call Patricia Britain three times but never in the Wittek at 379-7050 before Sunday. future, the program guides au­ diences Ihrough the science of sound United States It recently was option­ ed for production in New York City. production The cast at Kent Place includes League accepting Project Impact is a non-profit, tax Karen Lindner who will portray an exempt organization which brings W*L* E *K ape. Former resident Kiley Toolan is grant applications performances and arts workshops to stage manager. area schools. The Junior League of the Oranges Jessica Barist and Short Hills will accept appli­ cations for community grant awards Weddings and Portraits of Distinction from local non-profit organizations Since IV70 Jessica Barist until February 19. Applications received after this date will be sip? reviewed in the fall. in ‘Mame*c$jst The grants will be disbursed by the J i Celebrate Presidents' Week with Twenty-five students and community research committee JUSTIN BAITER savings of up to 60% off the numerous faculty members of after final approval of the league’s Pingry School have brought their board of directors. Sums not greater PHOTOGRAPHERS already low prices on talents together to mount a mid­ than $500 will be awarded to our tremendous selection winter production of “Marne” in the organizations or projects that seek “ We (dmo to You” of fine quality furs. Wrap Hauser Auditorium at the Martins­ financial assistance. ville campus. yourself in Mink, Foi More information may be obtained Basking Ridge 221-9226 Junior Jessica Barist, daughter of by calling the league office at Raccoon, Lynx—eve Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Barist of Park 379-9655. type of fur in every Place, will appear in her first conceivable style. musical as Agnes Gooch, following roles as Helen Keller in “The Miracle Celebrate and Worker” and Laura in “The Glass save today! Menagerie.” Opening night for the production is Presidents’ Week set for February 19 at 7 p.m. with for PETITES only... performances February 20 and 21 Sale-Priced from beginning at 8 pm. Tickets are $345 to $39,000 available at the school at $4 for adults and $3 for students. More informa­ ladies — if you are tion may be obtained by calling 647-5555. 5 4" or under — wear School menus sizes 0-10 — and have

Friday, February 13 G rille d ham and cheese never seen a store just Hamburger on roll Pizza Bacon, lettuce, tomato for petites... Chef salad P otato salad A v a ila b le d a ily la petite has the V egetable •> Soup, salad, fruit F ra n k on bun answer!! Hoagie by the inch Tuna salad Peanut butter, jelly rJ- Tossed salad if the in-betweens have gotten M ilk, ice cream you down and you need a change THE STROLLERS — and you would like to see present ON some spring... GOLDEN la petite has the answer!! POND by Ernest Thompson we still have a few choice things Feb. 13, 14, 20, 21 at sale prices and we get spring at 8 PM * Feb. 22 at 2 PM merchandise daily - so Maplewood Midi. School Burnet & Baker Sts. whatever you may need. For Reservations Call 379-5280 la petite has the answer!! $ 6 . SATT l a p e t i t e GUARANTEED RESULTS Small Groups 401 bloomfield ave., caldwell, n.j. (201) 228-8845 Locations in rockaway mall, rockaway, n.j. (201) 324-1175 flem ington fu r company heidenberg plaza, closter, n.j. (201)767-0141 Livingston & Summit OPEN SUNDAY K EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 P M NO 8 SPRING ST, FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY EDUCATIONAL SERVICES VISA « MASTERCHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs CENTER 6 5 2 - 1 4 6 4 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N J , February 12,1M7 Short Hills Ward opens

Ai “Bud” Dunn,. . . ------,- newly renovated center Fla., who died February 4 at Indian River Memorial Hospital following a The members of Short Hills Ward “The general public is cordially in­ short Illness. , '■ of the Church of Jesus Christ of vited to our worship services this Mr. Dunn was born in Westfield Latte-day Saints Will resume Sunday,” said Bishop George Smith. and moved from Birch Lane here to meeting in their chapel at 140 White For more information persons may Vero Beach, Fla., In 1978. A graduate Oak Ridge Road beginning Sunday at call 762-0766 before 9:30 a m. or after of Colgate University, he attended 10 a.m. For the last seven months 9:30 p.m. { Harvard Business School. Before they have been attending services in - “We are welcoming also the the Morristown Stake Center due to Newark Branch into these facilities,” extensive building renovations on the he continued. "They will meet from 2 Short Hills structure. to 5 o’clock Sunday afternoons. We directors for the division of govern­ will be looking for opportunities to ment bonds of Merrill Lynch, New build new relationships through York City. He also was a member of various joint ward activities with the the board of trustees of Colgate St. Rose Newark Branch." University. The renovations on the Short Hills Mr. Dunn was a member of the ’ structure include a redesigned John’s Island Club and Sea Oaks Club science fair cha#H, Relief Society room ana kit- as well as Trinity Episcopal Church, chet^, pew_pnergy efficient windows, Carol Henderson the Short Hills Club and Baltusrol winners listed new carpeting throughout, new Golf Club, Springfield. He also was a lighting, new ceilings, ramps for the ^ 35-year member of .Point O’Woods Winners in the St. Rose of Lima handicapped, a second bishop’s of­ Youth music Association, Long Island, N.Y. School science fair were announced fice for future expansion, and a Survivors include his wife, tlje during an honors and awards genealogy work area. Improved director tells former Penelope Renton; two ceremony February 4. classroom design has increased the > « L A / > * n n 1 i i n t A O daughters, Penelope Elizabeth Alex- In a first place tie for grade four number of teaching stations. The renearsal tiniCS itch of San Juan, Puerto Rico and were Colleen Gallagher and Annie parking area has been refinished, Sydney Louise Reed of Park City, Scuilli. For grade five first place outside lighting revised, and new Carol Henderson, new youth music Utah ; two sons, Stewart Jr. of Hobart went to Emily Persinger, second walkways and landscapinginstalled. director at Community Congrega­ Avenue and David of Livingston; a place to Joseph Bailey and third tional Church, has announced the FOR VICTORIA — Getting ready for the March 6 spaghetti The church facility is used not only sister, Elizabeth D. Kennedy of place to Armondo Di Rienzo and Billy for regular Sunday worship services rehearsal schedule for the young peo­ Chatham; nine grandchildren and supper sponsored by the St. Rose of Lima youth group to Fox; honorable mention went to Mat­ for all ages but also for a variety of ple’s choirs. two great-grandchildren. - benefit the Victory for Victoria Fund are, from left, Dehan thew Murray and Brendan Mid­ week-day activities for each age Children 4 and 5 years old, known Memorial contributions may be Chen, Sherry Riva, Victoria's aunt Josephine Minicozzi and dleton. group including basketball tour­ as the Church Mice, will rehearse made to the Vero Beach Kidney Sup­ Fabian Shey. For grade six first place was a tie naments for 14 and over age groups, Sunday mornings at 18 o’clock In the port Group or Colgate University, between Kelley Sullivan and Peter skills training sessions, youth group Christian education building. The Hamilton, N.Y. Burnham, second place went to Paul planning meetings, cultural plays, Cherub Choir, open to children in Ricci and third place was a tie bet­ square dances, family movies, din­ grades one to three, will practice Hospital plans Youth group to host supper ween Mike Murray and Suzanne ners, picnics, Boy Scout meetings Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. The Carol Stanley. For grade eight first place and activities, children’s activities, Choir for grades four to six will was a tie between Alex Gillespie and and instruction and activities in rehearse Sunday afternoons at 4:30 support group to benefit ailing 2-year^old Mary Ferguson, second place went to quilting, gourmet cooking, flower ar­ followed by a pizza supper. Com­ Jill Badolato, third place went to ranging, basic sewing, child-rearing munity Singers open to junior and Sara Scuilli and honorable mention to for caregivers The St. Rose of Lima Church youth Reservations are encouraged. and family first aid. senior high students, will practice Seatings are set for 5, 6, 7 and 8 Kristen Noel. The refurbishing was financed 96 Sunday afternoons at 12:15. Each of Overlook Hosptial will sponsor a group will host a fund-raising Besides honor roll certificates, cer­ per cent from general church funds • spaghetti supper March 6 from 5 to 9 o’clock. Tickets may be obtained by the four choirs will sing once a month free support group for those caring calling Sister Winifred Tormey, tificates of achievement were and 4 per cent from local stake funds. at the church’s 11 a.m. service of for elderly persons beginning p.m. in the church's Ryan Hall to distributed to many students for A rededication service and open benefit the Victory for Victoria Fund. youth minister, 467-8924. worship. February 26. outstanding work. house is scheduled for April. Mrs. Henderson, who joined the Meetings will be held the fourth The public is invited Serving as judges for the contest Several fund-raising activities staff at Community Church in Thursday of each month. One Proceeds will aid 2-year-old Vic­ were Linda Mancione and Beverly fi. January, is a resident of New Pro­ toria Minicozzi, daughter of have been scheduled also at Wyom­ Maak, science teachers at Millburn” meeting will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. ing School where Victoria’s 5-year- vidence. Currently she is working parishioners Mr. and Mrs. Mario High School. Mrs. Tassinari towards an undergraduate degree in and a second meeting in the evening Minicozzi of Main Street, who is suf­ old sister, Natalie, attends from 7 to 8 o’clock. Participants may kindergarten. Natalie will supply the A funeral mass was offered Friday church music at Westminster Choir fering from leukemia. The child re­ College, Princeton. Anyone wishing choose the afternoon or evening ses­ quires a bone marrow transplant to marrow for her sister’s operation. in St. Rose of Lima Church for Bar­ sion according -to their own conve Tziona to hear bara Loveland Tassinari, 83, of to obtain more Information about the survive, according to her doctors. Donations to the Victory for Vic­ music program may contact the nience. The fund will help pay for the surgery Canoe Brook Road who died toria Fund also may be sent to Maria ^prison chaplain church office at 379-5600. The support group is open to fami­ and other medical expenses. February 3 in Overlook Hospital, ly, friends or any caregiver of an Gareiano, Intercommunity Bank, 52 The Tziona group of Millburn-Short Summit. Tickets for the supper are $5 each, Millburn Avenue, Springfield 07081. elderly person. Caregivers dealing Hills Iladassah will meet February Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. with elderly persons with $3 for children 12 and under. The 24 at 8 p.m. at the Mountainview Tassinari lived in Fanwood before S. Kaminska menu will feature “all you can eat” Alzheimer’s Disease, other demen­ Road home of Ginny Panzer to hear moving here 12 years ago. She was a Services were held Saturday for ting illnesses and chronic conditions of spaghetti with tomato or clam Rabbi Moses Bimbaum speak on member of Encore. sauce, salad, garlic bread and soda Parents invited Sophie Kaminska, 76, of Millburn and behavior problems are en-\ “The Jew in Prison. ” Survivors include her husband, Ar- Avenue who died last Thursday in courage to attend. Persons also may bring their own Rabbi Birnbaum is an associate naldo, and three daughters, Barbara refreshments. to new program Overlook Hospital, Summit. The group will be led by Mary director of the New York Board of of Lincoln Park, Eugenia of Dallas, Miss Kaminska retired three years Danneberg, geriatric clinical In cooperation with Parents & Pro­ Rabbis, a member of the Rabbinical Texas, and Claudia of Brooklyn, N Y. ago as a claims adjuster for Crum & specialist; Cheryl Sasso, geriatric fessionals for Exceptional Children Assembly,secretary treasurer of the Memorial contributions may be Forster, Parsippany, where she had rehabilitation specialist, and Mary Arthur Clow the Morris-Union Consortium will American Jewish Correctional sent to the American Cancer Society. been employed for 15 years. Moser, public health nurse. begin a new series tonight at 7; 30 at Chaplains Association and Jewish Born in New York, she lived in Anyone interested in joining or who Arthur P. Clow, 79, of Joanna Way, Heritage Middle School, Livingston, representative to the Council of a retired Western Electric Co,,ex­ with.the program “The; Impact of the, Pastoral Ministries in Correctional Birth tiyears agb. d h,, , . . .Jrom this service may call Overlook ecutive, died Saturday in Saint Bar­ Learning Disabled Child on the Institutions. A former prison There are no immediate si n o nabas Medical Center, Livingston. A Family.” All interested parents are chaplain at the Massachusetts Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold krivitzky of memorial service was held Tuesday invited. rectional Institute, he has served on Randolph announce the birth of a in Christchurch. William Lutz, executive director of the Council of Ministries in Specializ­ son, Aaron Louis, February 2 at Mor­ Mr. Clow had worked for the the Montclair Counseling Center, will ed Settings. ristown Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Western Electric Co. in New York Ci­ focus on the elementary school age More information may be obtained Krivitzky is the former Trudi ty and Washington, D C., from 1929 child and specific coping techniques. from publicity chairman Shellie Skinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. until his retirement in 1972 as ex­ Kim Coleman, executive officer of Blonstein, 467-0586. Richard Skinder of Wildwood Drive. ecutive vice president and director. the consortium, will discuss He also was a member of the adolescents emphasizing suggestions Telephone Pioneers of America and for siblings and parents. on the board of directors of First More information may be obtained Invitations Jersey National Bank, Jersey City, from township representative Frieda by Crane and other fine stationers and United Industries Inc., New York Zaffarese, 467-3994. City. 0/teahve Either engraved or elegantly printed Born in Terryville, Conn., Mr. Clow graduated in 1929 from Dartmouth St. Elizabeth sets College where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He moved here in campus program in r ^ t h c 1930. He was a member of Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield, the University The College of St. Elizabeth will Club, Washington, DC., the hold a Campus Experience April 9 tQnte/iio/t design P a p e r Newcomen Society of North America through 11 on its Convent Station campus for high school juniors and and the New England Society of New consultations York as well as numerous profes­ seniors and transfer students. Par­ ticipants will spend three days on P e a l a r sional associations. campus attending classes, living in Surviving are his wife, the former 3 7 6 - 3 3 8 5 Marjorie Holmes; three sons, Arthur the residence halls, participating in H Susan filian Jr. of Marionville, Pa., Stanley of campus activities and meeting 681 Morris Turnpike, Springfield, N.J. Mendham and Richard of Berkeley students and faculty members. Between Short H ill C aterers & Shop Rite Ip addition the admissions office Heights; a sister, Louise Pratt of I rom Short Hills Mall: 2 Miles Easton Rt I 24 ( Morris Tpkc. Flint, Mich.; and 11 grandchildren. will be open for individual Saturday Memorial contributions may be interviews'February 21 and Mgrch 7. sent to the Millburn Short Hills For information on any program call Volunteer First Aid Squad. the admissions office at 292-6334. V A DEUX AMIES INTERIOR DESIGNS

• Birthdays • Anniversaries • College • Get Well 100MINNISINK RD. Etc.... • II GERALDINE E :. K A U P P SHORT HILLS, NJ07078 I I ROBIN R.GRA Z IA N O (201) 376-2799 - 379-3654

Gloria Schwartz ( m t in i (,il i ill 11 n (201) 467-9432 wrnrnrnimammm^mmmmmn isa/ /:s mu i/ / <>< < is/nvs

' k full s e r v ic f s a l o n * y -SUNRISE AT- Nourish Your Mind FOR MEN X WOMEN LECTURE AND LUNCH WITH THE PROFESSORS A :i M O M CO l.O H iN f. Pf H W INi. ( ()MPt 1 II MANK.URI ?. t'l ;»l< UKI ■ SKIN CAR! MAK[ IIP •3 lectures in each series 1 I J R O f’ l A N 1« >[ i • M ‘V i! i AT i» CAMPOBELLO • $35.00 fee includes lunch nor>s VVA.INC, •10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. rDORE schary ^8 i M;mi St MiHhurn 3 7 9 3 9 9 0 FD R ’s valiant struggle over personal tragedy. Series A — “ Understanding the Elderly” An inspiring and powerful fam ily drama.. Feb. 2 5/March 4/March 11 February 18 - March 22 Series B — “ Women in World Cultures” f March 2 5/April 1/April 8 ★ Haircuts $ l5 -$ 2 9 201-376-4343 VISA & MasterCard ★ European Facials Saturday Matinee Special: Ages 18 and Under — $10 For a brochure call the OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION 50% OFF ★ Body Massage .. —^ STATt THtATWt Of N|.W JtHStV j ' ' -s, at 292-6314 r * * » (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) CENTER FOR LIFELONG LEARNING Everyday except Saturday Bring this coupon A Non-Profit Arts Organization Angelo Del RosSi, Executive Producer New Customers only — Not in conjunction with any other ad Brook side Drive, Millburn, NJ 07041 SXT nV ELIZABETH Expires 3/31/87 ■ m w y % s h ’ : Hasp , ( f THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 12,1987 Page 13 Mental Health Association * . . , M . W a n n ^ slates fund-raising events mark 50th anniversary The Mental Health Association of Classic Russian cuisine at Clhude's Essex County will launch its 1987 fun­ Ho-Ho-Kus Inn in April. Mr. andMra. Frederick M, Wanner operatedPeg AFred’s Luncheonette, * draising efforts February 28 with In addition to these events, the of MHlburn Avenue celebrated their Maplewood, He also had served as a “An Evening of Elegant Dining” at MHA is offering a limited raffle for golden wedding anniversary at a sur- volunteer fireman here for 30 yedk-s. Nanina’s in the Park, Belleville. $100. Winners of this sweepstakes prise party Saturday evenly after She is, a member of the St. Rose of The event wifi begin with a 7 p.m. will choose from one of three "one of renewing their wedding vows at St. Lima Ladies’ Auxiliary and both en- cocktail hour, followed by a hot and a kind” vacations conducted by Lind- Roae of Lima Church. joy playing bridge. - , cold buffej, featuring the northern blad Tours, including a 10-day royal Hosting the dinner at Rod's 1920's Special guests at Saturday's affair Italian cuisine for which the safarii 17-day journey along the Road House, West Orange, were the included Mrs. Wanner’s sister, restaurant is acclaimed. Yangtse River and 17-day Australian couple’s five children: Frederick J. Eileen Gavin Kennedy of Rutherford, Instead of its annual ball, usually adventure. and his wife Janet of Corinth, Texas; who had been maid of honor; held in late spring, the East Orange Cost for the evening at Nanina’s is T. Damien and his wife Marie-of Margaret Dent Barrett of Lynbrook, organization has opted for a series of $75 per person. Waldorf, Md.; M. Ursula and her N.Y., a bridesmaid; and Theodore “elegant and affordable gastronomi- For further information and/or husband’ Lawrence Boesch of Wanner of Wharton who had served que events,” Culminating with a din­ tickets for Nanina’s, the raffle or Potomac, Md.; M. Angela Silverstein as an usher for his brother, ner cruise around New York Harbor other upcoming events, those in­ of Main Street and Sheila of May, explained Leah Weiss of terested may contact the MHA at Chesapeake, Va. Also on hand were South Orange, president of the MHA. 677 1540. eight of the couple’s 11 grand­ Other offerings include an art auc­ The MHA works to improve the children. tion in March and dinner featuring treatment and care of the mentally Mr. Wanner, a native of West ill. It provides a program of direct Orange, married the former professional services and oversees Margaret Gavin of Bloomfield citizens’ committees and task forces February 6, 1937 in Sacred Heart Courses set concerned with helping former men­ Church, Bloomfield. The newlyweds PARTY PLANNERS — Overlook Auxiliary members, from tal patients, emotionally disturbed settled here on Fandango Lane, now for rescuers children, concerned families and the site of Lakeside |£illage. They left, Carol Hancock, ,Lillian Behringer and Allison Lee working poor, who are otherwise subsequently resided on Minnisink prepare for the group's March 5 luncheon and fashion show Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops unable to get professional help. Road, White Oak Ridge Road and featuring a theatrical presentation at The Madison Hotel, may work on their badges in a basic Taylor Street before moving to their Convent Station. rescue course to be offered by the present home on Millburn Avenue. 'Summit Area Red Cross at the Sum­ County offers Before selling the business in 1980, mit YWCA. The course will start Mr. and Mrs. Wanner owned and February 18 and will be held each Overlook Auxiliary slates Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to fitness classes 5:30 through April 22 theatrical show of fashions The objective of the course is to for seniors Cancer unit teach the individual how to save his “Going My Way” is the theme of Additional committee memhers in­ own life in an emergency, to correct­ The Essex County Department of schedules the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary lun­ clude Mae Goffe, reservations; ly respond in aquatic emergencies Harks, Recreation and Cultural Af cheon and fashion show set for March Gloria Schwartz, favors; Joan and to assist qualified lifeguards in fairs has opened registration for the Hughes and Doris Lamb, decora­ search and rescue procedures. The free senior fitness classes that will benefit event 5 at The Madison Hotel, Convent Sta­ emphasis will be on relying on equip begin March 2 and run through May tion. Chaired by general chairman tions; Susie Newens and Nina Frank, Flo Okin Cancer Relief Inc. will invitations and program; and Carol ment rather than on swimming skill 22. Pamela Fish Kassandra Romas of Tennyson and strength. The fitness program has been in host a dinner and fashion show Drive, the event will begin at 11:30 Hancock, publicity. March 11 at the Parsippany Hilton. Candidates must be at least 11 existence in Essex County for more am. The Overlook Hospital Auxiliary is years old and in sound physical con­ than 15 years. The program consists More than 300 women from Essex, A theatrical designer fashion show an organization of volunteers Union and Morris counties are ex­ Pamela Fish dition. Swimmers -must be able to of Rhythmatics, a choreographed by a New York producer will be dedicated to providing in-hospital perform a standing front dive in combination of bends, stretches, pected to attend the benefit. presented featuring classic couture services and fundraising for the The organization is a 55-year-old hospital. Last year more than 150,000 reasonably good form, swim 250 claps and taps, and T'ai Chi Chuan, is betrothed with vocal and musical accompani­ yards continuously, using a crawl an ancient Chinese art form of exer­ nonprofit group staffed by volunteers ment. Guests are welcome. volunteer hours were logged and ap­ pledged to the care and assistance of Mrs. Francine Schwartz of Dale proximately $238,000 was raised to stroke, a side stroke and a stroke on cise using slow, fluid movements to A highlight of the luncheon will be develop balance, muscle tone and cancer patients, paying for such aid Drive and Marvin Fish of Wyckoff the raffle drawing. Winners need not benefit the hospital. the back and tread water 30 seconds. as x-ray and cobalt treatments, home have announced the engagement of be present to win a 1-week trip for Further information about the A course fee, payable to the Sum­ flexibility. Instructors also will health aid service, blood transfusions their daughter, Pamela, to Joel P. two to Paradise Island presented in event may be obtained by calling the mit YWCA, covers the use of thppool, discuss aspects of fitness, health and and transportation. The group also Zingeser, son of Mr. and Mrs. conjunction with Uniglobe Prestige auxiliary office at 522-2198 classroom facilities and specialized lifestyles. was instrumental in the establish­ Isadore Zingeser of Bloomfield, Travel, a blue fox fur jacket and a materials and equipment. To Classes will be held Monday ment of the Flo Okin Oncologic Conn. weekend for two at the Milford Plaza, Special activities register, contact the YWCA pool desk through Friday at various locations Center at Newark Beth Israel Miss Fish received an New York City. Allison Lee of Old at 273-4242. For more information or to register Medical Center, having provided undergraduate degree from the Hollow Road, Lillian Behringer and registration open those interested may call the recrea diagnostic and therapeutic equip­ University of Pennsylvania and a Pat Norman are coordinating the raf­ The Millburn Recreation Depart­ tion unit at 228-2210 ment as well as setting up a master’s degree in health care plan­ fle. Proceeds will benefit Overlook ment is now accepting registrations Vail-Deane plans chemotherapy program. ning and administration from the Hospital. for its spring after-school special Township shops including Lucori, Johns Hopkins University School of recreation program which will pro­ scholarship test American Legion Allure, Jhanna, Lingerie by Fran- Hygiene and Public Health. At pres­ vide recreational activities for coise, Bouche, Purple Rose, Schultz to host hoedown ent, she is a principal of Birch & Separated women students enrolled in special educa­ The Vail-Deane School, Mountain­ Furriers and Modiv will present their Davis Associates Inc., an interna­ tion classes. side, will hold its second annual Anne The Guy R Bosworth American spring collections. Flowers will be tional health'care management con­ offered support The program will meet each Mon­ Brown Davidson Scholarship com­ Legion Post 140 will host its first provided by Nature’s Nephew of sulting firm headquartered in the day and Wednesday from March 2 to petition February 28 at the school. country western hoedown for post Millburn Avenue. Washington, D C. area. Project GRO (Groups Reaching June 10 from 4 to 6 p.m at Bauer There will be one full and several members February 21 at 8 p.m. Mr. Zingeser is a practicing ar Out) will offer a series of eight ses­ Community Center. partial scholarships open to eighth “Phoenix” will present country chitect and vice president of Building sions for recently separated women There is no registration fee for grade students who will be entering “oldies” and lead sing-alongs. A bill starting February 25 at 8 p.m. at the Technology Inc.; a market research township residents and non-residents ninth...... grade in September, and there fet supper will be served. AAUW to focus and consulting firm located ' ” ,NCJW Center------—•for "°5M » .SdTfcii Wiu,fee,charged $12,.for, the112-week will be one full and several partial ingston. To enroll or get more mfor- n^utratinne fm-™« mav ----- ..... Tickets may be purchased at the program. Registrations forms may scholarships open to sixth grade post home. Reservations are being on Thomas S^ 1July*weddlng is planned. mation those interested may call be obtained until February 27 at the 994-4994. students who will be entering seventh accepted at 379-9866. department’s Town Hall office. grade this September. The Oranges-Short Hills Branch of Other peer support groups planned Proceeds of post events are used to the American Association of Univer­ lass to celebrate for the near future will focus on Interested parents are required to support legion programs including sity Women will meet Monday at 1 single mothers, step-mothers, MHS class plans call Martha Ann Chaves, director of baseball activities, Boys’ State, Boy p.m. at the Woman’s Club of 50th anniversary divorced women, mothers of divorc admissions, at 232-5502 to register for Scout awards, the Easter egg hunt testing. Maplewood. A dinner party is being planned to ed or separated children, changing 20-year reunion and visits to hospitalized veterans. The Rev. Robert Drew Simpson of celebrate the 50th anniversary of the career paths, new directions and Chatham Methodist Church will Millburn High School Class of 1937. marriage. The groups are non­ A 20th anniversery reunion for the speak on “Thomas Nast: Political The event is set for May 30 at 7 sectarian and membership in NCJW Millburn High School Class of 1967 is Cartoonist.” He is a trustee of Drew o’clock at Baltusrol Golf Club, Spr­ is not required Trained facilitators being planned for May 2. S.A.T. Preparation University and a professor on its ingfield. lead the groups. More information on the event may College Advisory Madison campus. His interests in­ The Committee is seeking i ad­ Township residents Phyllis be obtained from Robert Denholtz, clude American history, art and ar­ dresses for the following “missing Korsten and Pauline Pearlman are Durex Inc., P.O. Box 3113, Union Achievements cheology. persons” : Elizabeth Brice Morton, co-chairmen of Project GRO. 07083; telephone. 688-0800. Tea will be served by the hospitali­ Bill Carver, Grace Christian, Gladys Tutoring ty group of the month, the interna* Dickinson, Wanda Moore Marie Algebra French Physiology tional relations, under the direction Ruggiero, Fred Schroeder; Audrey Peer Support Groups For Women Biology Geometry Pre-Calculus of Isabel Gulick. Shaefer, Marguerite Stephnagle and Calculus German Spanish Guests are welcome. For further Richard Sweet. FEB. 25: RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN Chemistry Hebrew Trigonometry information those interested may Information may be sent to Mrs. Now Forming English History . and more call Mrs. Alexander Howarth of George Schuetz, 1 Cindy Ann Drive, Claremont Drive, 379-4630. Red Bank 07701. L oo kin g A t • W idow s • Stepmothers ELEM ENTARY: Math, Reading, Language, Study Skills Your Marriage • Changing Career Paths Women Dealing • Living with Yoiir Teenager £ d telle0?CK6e(/ SECRETARIAL With Weight Control • New Directions EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES Hudson City Bank Building To Register: 994-4994 • Project GRO Mature, people oriented applicants sought for hectic but 232 S. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N| 07039 994-4665 Non Structured • A Sessions • Non Sectarian congenial office in major communal organization. Good Sponsored by NCJW/Essex County Section Other Groups Available typing Skills (45 WPM), clerical duties and ability to deal with public in person and on phone. Excellent benefits. Call 736-3200 Ext. 513. Jfagruitea Interested? Call 736-3200, Ext. 513 S c o t t OF MAPLEWOOD F l o w e r s PRESIDENTIAL ‘tor that extra special touch STOREWIDE SALE V Thurs, Fri & Sat Feb. 12 - Feb. 14,1987 Roses - Roses - Roses Our Annual George Washington’s V Birthday Sale V We have all colors Storewide Savings - 20% - 60% Off We cannot be undersold V Famous Name Brands order to get the best for less V In clu d in g : • Daks • Cricketeer We specialize in beautiful • Chaps by Ralph Lauren • French Shriner ? Master Tailor on Premises to Assure expert Fitting at no extra charge balloons, exotic plants & § flowers from all over the world # J t a w iit e A V M OF MAPLEWOOD L V Men’s Clothing Serving Maplewood tor over 40 years can: 673-5353 V: 524 Central Ave. E. Orange 167 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N.J. All.Major Credit Cards accepted 762-4062 M Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:00 A.M. • 6 P.M., Thursday Evening till 8:00 P.M.

\ Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Shbrt Hills, N.J., February 12,1987 i t r x m

i •!, V ; . v ’ . '■ ■' % Bolsteredlv the return from injury guard Ginny Dunn wjth 16 points, In­ scored just 11 points in Hie "first 10 lege, now is playing for ftutgere. TW of junior guaraAan Kent and the con­ cluding Seven In the tttoning period. games of the campaign, [(Scored a Lady Knights,* ranked second in tinued development of players like Butler (1-12) got 13 points from Amy fBeason-high eight points to up her NCAA Division I behind 21-1 Texas, fTethman center Katherine O’Leary, Ptotts. TheMillers msdelflof 64 fl&I fscoring average to 2 ! points per ran their record to 21-0 Monday night sophomore center Catherine Vickroy goal attempts for 30 per dent and i t game. * in Morgantown, W.Va., with a 86-78 and juniors Vivian Chad and Lisa the foul line, wirtre they dere strug­ V “Soboti constantly has been im­ defeat of West Virginia University. Marder, the Millburn High School gling earlier In the season, Millburn proving and has shown great defense Rutgers is die only undefeated (earn girls’ varsity basketball team ran off sank 63 per cent of their attempts on and she simply does everything ask-1 in Division I, Drew University three victories last week to improve M of 27 shooting. X & „ „jed of her,” said Hitching. Soboti has freshman forward Ricki Rieckers to 9-6 overall and 5-4 in the Suburban Visiting New Providence had trou­ scored 25 points in her last five scored eight points Monday night in a Division of the Northern Hills Con­ ble handling Millburn’s pressure games to raise her scoring average 74-47 loss to Fairleigh Dickinson. ference. The first of the three vic­ defense throughout most of its Jackie Holle, who began her ; inter­ from 1.3 to 2.5 points per game. collegiate career at the University of tories, a 52-45 triumph February S February 4 42-37 setback. Kent MILLER MUSINGS - With seven helped to seal the victory by sinking Richmond, is on the Montclair State over Pequannock, enabled the ■ regular-season and the state playoffs team which ran its record to 14-7 Fri­ Millers to clinch a berth in next four foul shots, all of the 1-and-l remaining, not including Tuesday’s month’s North Jersey Group 2, Sec- variety, in the final two minutes. game at Morris Catholic, Kitching is day night with ah 86-45 pounding of tion 2 playoffs. Junior forward Liz Resnick tallied 15 six wins shy of reaching the 209-win host Jersey City State. Holle scored Division cellar dweller Butler fell points and pulled down 11 rebounds plateau. In his first 11 seasons at the eight points in the game. victim to the Millers for the second for Millburn and Vickroy chipped in helm he was 185-80 for a ,698 winning with seven points and eight boards. Several colleges have expresses in­ , * , time this season Friday afternoon at percentage. Resnick continues to *>■» if - the high school by a 55-82 score. “It was a very even second half lead the Millers: ,in scoring (13,7 terest in seniors Dunn and Soboti Millburn was in complete control (Millburn led ,22-17 at the intermis­ points per game), rebounds (149) and according toKitching. Gettysburg throughout the contest as they held a sion! B&t we played very intensely is second in’steels With 41 behind College is looking at both players, ONE ON-ONE — Millburn guard Suzette Soboti looks to 17-5 advantage at the end of one and wanted it more,” said Millburn Dunn. The 5-6 Dunn has 54 steals and Soboti, a unanimous selection to the make a move against a Butler opponent Friday afternoon in period of play and upped their lead to coach Brent Hitching. is second in scoring with an average All-Essex County soccer first team at the Millers' 55-32 home victory. 20 points at 32-12 at the half. If there was ever a time this season of 11.7 points per game. goalie, in addition to playing basket­ Leading all scorers was senior that Millburn found itself in need of a Three of Kitching’s former players ball wants to continue her soccer fourth-quarter rally it was in its fro playing college basketball this career. Roanoke College and Saint game with Pequannock. A loss would Winter. Sue Stecher, after playing Anselm College of New Hampshire Wrestlers seeded third in section have given Millburn a 6-7 record and her first two seasons of inter­ also are among the schools Dunn is in order to qualify for state tourna­ collegiate ball at Union County Col- considering. Millburn has been seeded third by will meet February 21 for the group were Chris Lombardy (101) pounds), ment play a team must have had a the New Jersey State Interscholastic titles. Eric Model (108), Jim Politis (129), record of .500 or above at the conclu­ Athletic Association in the North Millburn (8-2 before yesterday’s Bill Engler (135) and heavyweight sion of February 3 action. Lombardy, Soboti, Carlton Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 wrestling scheduled home match with Wayne Routh. Losing to eventual Millburn trailed 20-19 at the half tournament and will meet No. 2 seed Westfield) is coming off a seventh champions were Politis and Routh, and 38-34 after three periods before Caldwell for the second time this place finish In Saturday’s Essex while falling to runners-up were Pequannock finally unraveled in the win county wrestling titles season in the opening round Wednes­ County Tournament at Essex County Lombardy and Engler. face of tremendous game-long defen­ College in Newark in the 18-team day at 7 p.m. at Caldwell. MAT FACTS — Millburn will be in sive pressure and were outscored Marc Lombardy, D.J. Soboti and the eventual champion in the Three of the four teams in the sec­ field. a must-win situation when it travels 18-7 in the final period to drop a 52-45 semifinals to score an 8-2 decision in Belleville took five firsts and two to Delbarton Saturday for a 1 p.m. team tri-captain Keith Carlton all tional — Millburn, Caldwell and No. 1 decision. , wop first place medals Sunday at Col­ the consolation match. Lombardy seed Pequannock - are members of seconds to claim easily the team title match. The Millers must defeat the Resnick and Dunn again led the also fell to the eventual champion in the Suburban Division of the Nor­ by a 198%-141 margin over Caldwell. Green Wave to ilaim a share of the umbia High School in Maplewood for Millburn scoring parade with 20 and the recreation department’s wrestl­ the semifinals and he also prevailed thern Hills Conference: The Millers Two Caldwell wrestlers placed first division title with Caldwell and Pe­ 14 points respectively but it was the in the consolation match against an suffered their first loss of the season and two others second to lead the ing team in the Essex County Wrestl­ quannock. Whether or not the Millers effort of senior guard Suzette Soboti ing Tournament. Lombardy, the opponent from Bloomfield. January 21 31-26 at the hands of the Chiefs to the second-place finish. will meet Union February 21 in Union that best exemplified the turnaround 77-pound champion, also was Also wrestling well for Millburn Chiefs and on January 31 Pequan­ Rounding out the top 10 were Bloom­ at 7:30 p.m. depends on how both of this Miller team. Soboti, who were Sean Smith, James Medley, nock was handed its lone loss of the field (134% points), St. Benedict’s teams fare in the sectionals. The selected the most valuable wrestler John Lee, Steve Kigel, Jeff Schwartz season 25-21 by the Millers at the high Prep (127), West Essex (114%), Farmers have been seeded second in by the coaches. Millburn also won and Paul Eckel. school. Seton Hall Prep (87%), Millburn the North Jersey, Group 4, Section 2 King, Chao pace two silver and two bronze medals for Pequannock will entertain fourth- (73%), Montclair ,(65), Livingston tournament and will host county a total of seven. New Providence Y seeded Dover Wednesday night in the (64%) and Nutley (62%). tournament champion Belleville MHS to 4-0 win Lombardy captured his weight other first-round match. The sec­ Places 11 through 18 went to West class with an 8-3 victory over his slates new courses Wednesday night. Top-seeded Karen King scored four goals and Programs in fitness, aerobics, tional final is scheduled to be con­ Orange (61), Irvington (46), Mont­ Phillipsburg also will host an Caldwell opponent. Soboti won all of tested a week from tonight with the clair Immaculate (37), Glen Ridge assisted on two others and goalie Vi­ his matches by pins, including a pin prenatal and postpartum exercise, opening-round tilt that night against vian Chao posted her second shutout higher-seeded team hosting the (33), Columbia (29), Cedar Grove Morris Knolls. in 1:37 in the final against a previous­ parent-child sensory motor sessions, match. The four sectional champions (20), Verona (2) and East Orange of the season Sunday to lead the ly undefeated Livingston foe. preschool classes and art classes for from each group and the parochial (0). Millburn High School girls’ indoor Carlton won his second consecutive teens and adults will be offered at the titlists from the north and the south Sixth-place finishers for Millburn soccer team to a 7-0 thumping of county title in the super heavyweight New Providence Area YMCA beginn­ Grapplers conclude Maplewood. division. Carlton, who has not lost a ing February 23. King opened the scoring with an match in two years, also pinned his Courses in karate for 6-to 13-year- season with two unassisted goal and then assisted on way to the title. He took just 31 olds and ages 14 and above also will the Millers’ next two goals, both by seconds to pin his opponent in the be offered. First-place Crusaders impressive wins Laura Bajor. King scored the final. Information on late winter pro­ Millers’ fourth and fifth goals with Earning silver medals were tri- gram schedules may be obtained by Victories over Cranford 60-15 and Bajor getting an assist on the fourth captians Frank Micelli and Greg calling Gina Grinnell at 464-8373. cap sweep of Millers Piscataway 57-15 gave the Millburn goal and Katie Tobin on the fifth. Marsh. Micelli advanced to the finals Junior High School freshmen wrestl­ Bajor also assisted on King’s with decisions over West Essex and A 3-13 record may be misleading to ing team a final record of 4-3. In addi­ On volleyball team Farley will get the opportunity to fourth goal and Justine Chai closed Bloomfield opponents while Micelli Township residents Susan Tsai, some fans but rookie Millburn boys’ coach against good friend Bob tion, the Millers also placed third out out the scoring with Tobin picking up posted pins in his first two matches to of eight teams in the January 31 Jessie Thiele, Sarah Wight, Judith basketball coach Larry Farley feels Belchoure tomorrow when the an assist. make the final. Shear, Amy Allen, Emily Carter, his team has made great strides Millers journey to West Orange for a Jonathan Dayton Regional Tourna­ Millburn will return to action Sun Taking home bronze medals were ment. Alexis Barist and Marisa Lorello arc since the beginning of the season in 7:30 p.m. contest. Millburn also will day at 10 a.m. when it meets West Mike Weinbach and Dave Lombardy. members of the seventh and eighth December. attempt to avenge last month’s 46-38 Mike Kotlarz won the tournament Essex at South Orange Middle W^in>fi?kiteiMi^§.rao^imprqyod championship at 158 pounds, ugiade-Ydllfiyball team at Kent Place A good example of how the Millers loss to division rival Verona Tuesday wrestler, rebounded from a loss to School, Summit. j j havelmprqved could be determined at 4 p.m. at the high school. Through heavyweight Aram Erenburg placed by their tw6 games against Northern 16 games the Millers are 1-5 at home, second and third place honors were f Hills Conference Suburban Division 2-8 on the road and 0-1 in overtime, a garnered by Dennis Taitt at 135 leader Morris Catholic. In the first 44-43 loss January 23 to Madison. pounds, lorn Reilly at 141 and Stan meeting January 9 in Denville the Burakowsky at 188. Crusaders thrashed the Millers 49-24. Individuals with records of .500 or The rematch Tuesday afternoon at Egan, Rooney key above at the conclusion of the season Engineered like no other car in the world the high school also went the way of were co-captain George Medley Morris Catholic 35-26 in a game Suburbans’ victory (8-3), Kotlarz (7-2), co-captain Mark dominated by defense. Smith (7-4), Erenburg (6-3), Gary MERCEDES - BENZ High scorers in the game with nine Bill Egan scored 13 points and Wayne (6-4), Gary Rothbard (5-5) points each were Jeff Greenholtz of Peter Rooney came off the bench to and Kit Davy (4-4). Millburn and Mark Thomas of Morris score six points in the third quarter to Catholic. The crusaders (13-2, 9-0) held a lead the recreation department’s slim 8-6 lead after the first quarter Suburban boys’ basketball team to a WANTED and upped their advantage to 16-11 at 46-27 trouncing of Tenafly. Used Aptos the intermission. The eighth-place Rich Saladino scored all six of his AAA Millburn - will cheer­ Millers (1-10) saw Morris Catholic points in the fourth quarter to help fully quote price on your take a 26-17 lead into the final quarter the Suburbans preserve their lead car and paycash. and Andy Zielinski, substituting for in which each team scored nine injured point guard Richie Dunn, Courteous Service points. also played well. 24 Hour Local Millburn split two games last week Mark Gordon scored four fourth — edging New Providence in a non­ quarter points to help Millburn hold 669-0852 conference tilt 42-40 February 4 and on for a 46-40 victory against Cedar dropping a 52-45 decision to Pequan­ Grove. Egan scored 14 points and SALE-LEASE-SERVICE nock February 3 at the high school. Dunn helped ice the victory with two FREE THROWS — The Millers foul shots in the final minute. made the hour-long drive to Butler If your car is last Thursday only to have the game postponed when Butler maintenance worth a lot, CONSIDER US FIRST. personnel were unable to open a door CONFUSED? to a partition which is used to divide Come In And Get UnCONFUSEDI it’s w o r t h the gymnasium The game has been rescheduled for today at Butler at 4 th e w a y w e CONSIDER THE GLOBE ADVANTAGES o’clock but the possibility exists that the game may be shifted to Millburn flx it. if repairs to the door are unsuccess­ Pirn h

SPECIALIZING IPI CORPORATE* BUSINESS LEASES CALL "Si™: (201)763-3256 622-4439 • 15 Ffee loaner cars & free limo service by appointment HI TEC I EASING Richard and Hirry Black 21*1 WUIUBMVL. WUIOOO, ICVJOKY COLLISION EXPERTS 274 Central Ave., Newark, NJ • Roadside Assistance, Factory Trained Technicians, Service & Parts Warranty. fO M A t H. QABOUE, The Car Spa J e r s n C o a s t MKMXJCTKM SPRINGFIELD AVE UNION (in The Union Market Packing Lot) CONVENTION HALL LWITH THIS COUPON J A S B U B Y P A R K , N J GLOBE■ / On* BrveMaM IxMriar Car Wwh The Car Spa ’ Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer FEBRUARY 14 2 2 1230 Bloomfield Ave,, Fairfield, N.J. $ « 8 8 SHOW HOURS: JERSEY COAST wilt m BOAT SHOW j j j • O ffe r expires 2 / W t ? MONDAY A SATURDAYS -11 AM to 10PM CONVENTION HALL TUESDAY thru FRIDAY - 2 PM to 10PM AS8URY PARK, NJ. 0)712 227-3600 BRUSHLESS 201*776*6260 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., February 12,1987 Page IS

;V W v V s ; * m

SHORT HILLS BERNARDSVILLE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. ELEGANT ESTATE 11 Mowhawk Drive. Come and feast your eyes on this lovely 5 bedroom home Situated in one of the finest areas in the Northeast, surrounded by the beauty of located in an ideal section of Short Hills and consisting of many outstanding 7 acres, is this exquisite Georgian Colonial residence. A center hall introduces a features. An in-ground pool for warm weather enjoyment complements the grand living room, dining room, and family room- each warmed by a fireplace! beautiful property. This spacious home offers complete family comfort. Offer­ There is an atrium of redwood and glass, a custom kitchen, and a total of 7 ing many more amenities, this home is a true family delight. Magnificently bedrooms and 5 full baths. Offering a pleasant blend of formal elegance and located in one of. the more desirable sections o f Short Hills. DIR: Old Short Hills country warmth, this home is embellished with rooms and amenities designed Rd. to Parsonage Rd. onto Heartshorn, L. on Mohawk. $550,000 Call 467-3222 for discerning living. Proudly offered at $1,850,000 Call 766-4433 (BSK154) (SH H 331)

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CHATHAM SHORT HILLS A DELIGHT TO BEHOLD GREAT PLAN! GREAT APPEAL! This lovely Colonial is located in the prestigious Washington Hill section. Boast­ An artist’s rendering can’t do justice to this exquisite French Country Estate to ing a large living room, dining room, and family room which is perfect for be built featuring a spacious, all brick design. A warming fireplace and floor to entertaining. A wrap around deck in the rear of the home is great for outdoor ceiling glass wall adorn the great room, &nd a jacuzzi and skylight add richness enjoyment. A master bedroom suite with a full bath plus 2 more bedrooms and relaxation to the master bedroom. 4/5 bedrooms and 2 staircases complete provides plenty of room for privacy. During the cold weather you can relax near this elegant home situated on 3/4 acre lot in the desirable Short Hills area. There the warming fireplace in the living room. This beautiful home must be seen. Call is much more to see in this custom built home. Call today...for your personal today! $310,000 Call 635-9600 (CTM602) showing. $$1,100,000 Call 277-1770 (SUM408)

BASKING RIDGE BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS S CHLOTT CHATHAM SHORT HILLS SUMMIT Rt. 202 & No. Maple Ave. Peapack Road 132 Main Street 527 Millbum Avenue 361 Springfield Avenue 766-4433 / 234-2000 635-9600 467-3222 277-1770 l The Extra-Effort People ■ ■ • ...... """" ..... ■ . ■ Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 12,1987 . , . . ..

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING > ^ .;i\. R A T E S ''I'" •cMuM. ,. . , $4.75 for 15 words, 10' each additional word SUMMIT Classified Display: $7.25 per column Inch. MEDICAL GROUP, P A To Place Classified Ms PhoM 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday tonf^NmJunwn'Mi Rrghl to dusily. edit w reject w y ad xtuemenl it

reserved by The Item Pubalahii ______. NEW LISTING - MOVE-IN yuansrsrsss: Ufa driving a This aHractMy decorated, w ill maialaiaed brick and fame cental ball raqulrau. Knowladga < colonial it perfect for your family! Natural chestnut trim and beautiful MOVE-IN CONDITION - $170,000. and N.V.C, prafari MILLBURN —tvTHIS WON'T LAST refinished weed Neon. Vestibule; center hall; spacious lh in | room; den; Recently decorated Interior and freshly painted exterior; dinin| room; powder room; modern eat-in kitchen; enclosed perch; and chestnut trim thrasrgheut! Llrrlng room with finfireplace; dining oom; Ml- brick patio. Four bedrooms and s largo bath on the second fleer. Walk-in Perfect starter or retirement home. Lovely L/R w /FP, charming din- chen; full bath; and den on the first floor. Three bedrooms an I another REAL ESTATE cadar stera|i closet. Necantly dacerated interior; eiterkn painted 1N5. Hng area, wonderful paneled family room In basement. Expansion full bath on the second fleet. On the third floor is a 16's24' Gas lurnace appros. 12 yn. old; reef is approa. 7 yrs. old. Don't miss itl Century 21 Bea Tanne, M ill possibilities. Listed at $179,000. Call M a y B a rk e r. Phene us for an appointment tedayl Call Janet Schooner, « : I201| burn, invites new licensees Call Janet Schoener. eves: (2011762-7020. 762-7020. -. 8> people seeking career changes tojUMitact our office SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS 8> fin d out ro o u t a re w a rd in g FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS career In real estate. We of­ fer an Intensive training 379-3434 program. Call us today! 379-1461. i R ealtors 114 S h o rt H ills A ve . Eves: 374-4121 i CENTURY 21 BEA TANNE 301 M illburn Ave., Millburn Available for immediate possession! Located on a well-landscaped let (ap- proa. 106's 150') that hacks up to a golf course, this beautiful espanded ..ranch has all the luxury features you nave been wantinf! Custom kitchen Retail with center island; den; family room; Florida mem; three bedrooms; two and a half baths. Three rone heat; and It is centrally air conditioned! An eaceptional value at $479,500.1 Call ud for an appointment todayl Eves, FOUR BEDROOM CENTER HALL COLONIAL - $355,000. call Barbara Kelly, (201) 467-3067. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR SALES Within easy walking distance of Hartshorn Grade School, this very attrac­ OPEN HOUSE FROM 1 TILL 4 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. 15 AT 139 TENNYSON tive spacious, frame and brick is on a large lot that is well shrubbed and DRIVE, SHORT HILLS. ASSOCIATES treed. Large panelled family teem on first floor. Four bedrooms; two and a FOR SALE IN MAPLEWOOD half baths. Spacious eat-in kitchen. Gas heat; centrally air conditioned. - $ 7 Per Hr. This is an exceptionally nice home, well kept, with spacious rooms EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE - $165,000 The Endless Summer, the Located within easy walking distance of the train and shopping! Updated throughout. Call Barbara Kelly, eves: (201) 467-3167. tri state area's leading bath, new wall-to-wall carpeting; new vinyl siding, 1905. Enclosed perch retailer of women’s swimwear & leisure wear, plus a den. Nicety decorated throughout! Call Betty Briody, eves: (201) wants people who care 379-2055. about the merchandise they sell & the customers they deal with. We have several full time 8> part time ALLSO PP REALTORS (minimum 20 hours per week, no weekends) posi OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD AT ESSex STREET MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY tions available, Come talk with us. Ask for Debbie or (201) 376-2266 Denise.

BEAL ESTATE THE ENDLESS PART TIM E Inside phone sales tor grow SUMMER CONDOMINIUMS ing company in music & entertainment field Knowledge of -music nol The Mall at THE MOST DISTINCTIVE neepssar/ Evenings a CONDOMINIUM must Call 9 5pm only. Short Hills 376 3033.______COMMUNITY j - Gl/f/eie/iM IN SUMMIT PHLEB0T0MIST - FULL/PART TIME zJlw We're very proud to present Summit West, Immediate full 8. part time positions available for experienc . . . of everything — and genuine pride of ownership — is so very a condominium ed Phlebotom Ists to work inour Group Practice facility. 768 Springfield Ave., evident throughout this exceptional SH Colonial. In one of Short Sum m it Excellent co. benefits package with full tim e position. If in Hills' most desirable areas, it offers incredible surroundings (in­ terested ca ll Personnel, 277-8633. 45 e x q u is ite ly d e s ig n e d cluding professional landscaping), an elegant interior, and quality townhouses featuring 2 BRs, construction. There are 3/4 bedrooms, 3Vj baths, a living room with 2'/z baths, b u ilt in garage, in fireplace, rec room with wet bar, enclosed porch, and so much dividual A/Cs, beautiful P. A grounds & much, much m ore. $685,000. m ore. O ffered at *189,900. ' 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. OPEN HOUSE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Sat. t Sun. 12-3 PRETTY, PRESTIGIOUS AND PRICED RIGHT (Unit 0-3) SHORT HILLS — Knollwood area Tudor packs a SECRETARY Sold thru realtor by SHIPPING & RECEIVING powerful punrh! Features: large living room with prospectus EXECUTIVE We need a person who can fireplace, wood & beamed cathedral ceilings, formal 773-6262 handle a variety of jobs in a To c o rp o ra te o ffic e r of one dining room, family sized kitchen, sun room/ 4 dental lab office. Good driv of New Jersey's leading CIRKUS ing record 8, NJ license re wholesalers of wine 8< li bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 car garage. $325,000. Weichert quired. Mechanical ability a uor. Pleasant working con must. Salary commensurate 3itlo n s , good b e n e fits In Realtors, SJiort H ills Office. w/experlence. Excellent main office located in subur RENTALS b e n e fits package. ban Millburn. Excellent op portunity for individual with OFFICE SPACE good organizational 8< ad SHORT H IL L S . 4'/j ye a r sub KUWATA PAN DENT m inistrative skills. lease available in prestigious of Livingston, NJ 994-4360 fice building. Freshly painted and new carpet, 2600 sq. ft. cor 379-1938 ner unit. Contact Garner Simson Associates, tn^. 736-1234. . . . in so many memorable ways ... A handsome ColoniaT home, VACATION RENTAL RN$ — PART T IM E beautifully situated well off fae street, in a lovely "Old Short H ills" neighborhood . . . w hich^fer* 5 fasdrooms, a panelled family room >. OF F IC E with fireplace, central air, gorgeous floors . . . and an abundance of Part time positions available for Emergency Room ex q u a lity d eta ils y o u 'll not soon forget. $729,000. save. 379-2407. perlenced RNs to Work .In our Watchung Satellite Office. PRIVATE WOODED SETTING COTUIT, CAPE COD. Spacious Pleasant atmosphere, office environment 8, e xce lle n t co. waterfront home. Available 6/26 paid benefits package. If interested, please call Personnel, SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS — back garden with pool. Traditional to 0/22. *600. per w eek, 2 week 277 8633. colonial, 3 bedrooms, den, enclosed porch. Much m in im u m . C all 376-6695. 545 Millburn Ave. charm and character. $485,000. Weichert Realtors, SKI COLORADO. Winter Park. Cj P. A 2 bedrooms, 2 bath condo, sleeps Short H ills Office. 6. Pool and Jacuzzi. School week 3 7 6 -5 2 0 0 vacation available. Excellent 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. rates. 273-0798. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Short Hills Office MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MASS. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short,Hills, house in Edgartown. Deck, Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. skylites and all the extras. Call 201-376-4545 654-4945. REGISTERED NURSES — F/T Ovar tOO otficta in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. SEA GIRT. 5 bedroom house, 2 Full time positions available for RNs with Renal experience An Nxcfuslve affiliate for bath, eat in kitchen, sun room, to work in our Group Practice facility. new furnishings, carpet & bed jotheiy r * m berrct international aultt cor* [ o uT net ding. 3 blocks from beach. Pleasant atmosphere, office environment ,8> excellent co. *9,100. fo r Ju ly & A ugust o r paid benefits package. If interested, please call Personnel, *4,500. fo r J u ly , *4,800. fo r 277-8633. August. 379-71M. IF Y O U ’RE WINTER RETREAT P. A Escape 1° now here and un 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, wind. Privacy, views, lux u ry can be yours in cozy con SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0 7901 temporary w/fireplace. BURCjdORfP H Gracious master suite, whirlpool for 2, TV, VHS ' REALTORS* * IHH1 I recorder. Available LOOKING TO weeks/weekends. Call RECEPTIONIST/LABORATORY 464-6617. F/T receptionist position available in our Laboratory to schedule 8< receive patients, prepare lab slips 8< answer telephones. Applicant must possess typing skills 8. the ability BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES to effectively interface with patients, A comprehensive benefits package and a 37V? hr. work week accompany this SHORT HILLS B U Y A N position. If interested ca ll Personnel, 277-8633. Open your own beautiful dls \ count shoe store. LADIES CHILDRENS MENS. Over MlMxjzI Qxov^, P. 200 nationally known brands A Over 1500 styles 40 to 50% below wholesale prices. 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, APARTMENT *16,900 to *39,900 includes SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY O 7901 beginning inventory train ing fixtures and grand open Caldwell Pompton Lakes ing promotions. Call Today. Prestige Fashions Chatham Ramsey 1-800-247-9127. CLERICALS Cliffside Park Ridgefield 'How would you like a job In retailing that doesn’t involve^ selling or stock work, and still offers a generous storewide Clifton Leonia Roselle HELP WANTED shopping discount! Well here it is! Cranford Linden Roselle Park SECRETARY East Orange Long Branch Springfield Edison Millburn Summit Good typing skills, a pleasant telephone personality, VIDEO STORE and the ability to interface with people. Are you Engelwood Montclair Sussex articulate,welcome diversification? SPLASH INTO SPRING Fuim rpaTr time sales per North Arlington Union son. E xperience necessary. Fair Lawn Knowledge of equipment. RECORDS CLERICAL With this 4 bedroom, 2 V2 bath Ranch featuring an Fort Lee North Bergen Verona Cali Susan: inground pool! You'll love gazing out into your We seek a bright, flexible person who enjoys working in private backyard through the picture windows in Hackensack Nutley West Caldwell a busy, fast paced office setting, wtih good general office skills and a flair for numbers. Are you detail oriented the master bedroom and living room. Other Iselin Park Ridge West Orange Well organized? Great! features include a fireplace in the living room, cen­ Jefferson Twp. Passaic Woodbridge 994-4099 tral air conditioning and a 2 car garage. Priced, in Enjoy a good salary and benefits. Apply to our Personnel Dept Monday-Saturday I0am-6pm. We're looking forward to the low $400's for all this plus more! Come see what meeting you! this home has to offer! CALL PART T IM E Person needed for paper A ylveiter’i CIRRUS REAL ESTATE INC. Mill Playhouse. Very light’ The Mall at Short Hills, duty. Work emphasis bn be ing pleasant and conscien equal opportunity employer M /F j tious, working days in the parking lot and driving shut 773-6262 tie van, Other shifts- We are very proud to be the exclusive sales and management available for show matinees CALL 376-2300 TODAY! and nights. Flexible. Must X-RAY TECHNICIANS - P/T agents for some of New Jersey’s most prestigious addresses. have car and license. Call 376-4726 d a lly 10 5. We are now accepting applications for ARRT registered » X ray technicians for our new satellite office in Watchung. m UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Daytime/evenings/weekends'/holiday hours available. If in K BETTER WAY LANDLORDS APARTMENTS, HOUSES, terested call Personnel, 277-8633. We have qualified clients TOWNHOUSES AND SHARES. 0PT0MEYRIST OFFICE NANTUCKET CHARM looking to rent, no fee or A ll sizes and p rice s, no fee Fullor Purl Timt obligation to you. Call the unless you rent, WEICHERT HejUcrU P. A . . . and so much more . . . RENTALS, BROKER. 379-7557. REAL ESTATE WANTED professionals. WEICHERT General office duties, work lust w a itin g fo r yogi A Col RENTAL, INC. Lie. R eal with patients. Interesting SHORT HILLS. Wanted. Lovely onial with 3 bedrooms 2’/j 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, REAL ESTATE Estate Broker, equal hotii CONDOMINIUMS _ work. Call Dr. Donald home in nice neighborhood. baths, a fireplace In the liv ing serving the Short Hills & Hersh, 763-2020. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Anywhere In Short H llli. Closing ing room, a den, an updated V icin ity. 379-7357. MAPLEWOOD. 1 bedroom con In 1987 or 1988 acceptable. Prln kitchen .. . and a wonderful, do. Clbse to transportation and SHORT HILLS c lp a ls o n ly . 423-0053 o r 447-1707. lafnllv oriented pool. Heat and hot water includ neighborhood. St600/m o . e d .*7 5 a /m o 743 4507. APARTMENTS LEGAL SECRETARIES MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS (FT/PT) . EXPANDED Charmlno English Tudor, RENTALS with spacious living room UNFURNISHED apartment for Springfield RANCH and dining room. French rent In Springfield. 3 rooms, HOUSES _ Immediate full time positions available. Proficient typing doors otl living room to ATTENTION landlords our heat Included, remodeled bath. Busy firm needs experienc skills end medical terminology required. Flexible daytime By ow ner, M in t cond. Spac rental dapt. has transferees SHORT HILLS -'bid Short Hills. ed secretaries with good hours. Pleasant atmosphere and comprehensive benefits screen porch. Modern eat in B U R Q d O R ff *54S/mo. Call 447*2091 or 3 bedroom, 2'/7 bath Colonial. L/R 8. O/R, EIK, 4 BRs, V . that need furnlshad and un­ real estate background. package If Interested, c a ll Personnel, 277 8633. kitchen, ol I ice, baths, SH-6493.______; ^ _____ • Charming house In top area. Steno required. Knowledge baths, custom built, paneli private patio, fenced yard, furnished rantal units in S2,000/mO. 423-0053 o r 467-1717. ed ta m . r o o m w/FP, central chestnut trim throughout, your area. Call Helen ol Word Perfect a plus. Ex A P A R T M E N T TO SHAR E S PR I NO P IE L D * 2 bedroom Coi air, 2 zone h£at, full tin oversized 2 car qarage. cor W right w cellent benefits and working McMcrU P A SINGLE person looking for onial. Walk to stores, bus stop & basement. Prime area, ner lot Walk to trains and condltjop*, Calf Mrs Peek •UMQORFF REALTORS room m ate to share 2 bedroom , s c h o o ls C o m p le te ly conv, to fr.ansp . close lo shopping. Offered at 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, schools. LOW 300s 762 8509, Rental Servlets Dapt. short huh oiiio 376-5200 modern garden apartment In redecorated. New rugs & ap *430,000. R ealtors w elcom e. West Orange,, Call Andy, ptlances. S900/mo. 374-4300, 9:00 by a p p l No tee *23'1043 SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 467 1471. 73t-6S(H afte r 7 p.m . a.m. 6:00p.m.,weekdays. 467-4444 wm.:

I v is it ! 30 HOMES.. I WITHOUT I I LEAVING BASKING RIDGE BEDMINSTER YOUR BEST INVESTMENT BASKING RIDGE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. I YOURS! Will turn out to be this lovely four bedroom Colonial situ­ .fa m ily s t y l e ated on a nice level lot with beautiful trees and shrubs that 77 Stone Run road. Come and see this lovely 2 bedroom Located on a cul-de-sac street, yet convenient to Route 287, Stonerun ” B” model with many amenities. Oak flooring ensure privacy. Hardwood floors and wall to wall carpeting this is the perfect home for you. This 4 bedroom Colonial grace the home itself, along with a master bedroom suite and upgraded carpet flow throughout this home. Conven­ boasts central air conditioning, 2 1/2 bathrooms and a iently located along a quiet walking path for your walking with a ceramic tile bath. In the game room, you’ll find a warming fireplace which adds romance to cold winter eve­ raised hearth fireplace, bookshelves, and a wet bar. Too pleasure Much more to see' DIR Route 202^206 N. to Hills nings. Featuring 2 entertainment rooms for the children, this Dr., first L. to Stone Run, unit on I $209,900 C all 234-2000 many extras tor list. $329,900 Call 766-4433 (BSK20I) is a fumily’s dream home. $299,000 Call 766-4433 (BSK170) (FAR 202)

Watch Schlott Realtors’

LEBANON TOWNSHIP LIVINGSTON Sunday" INSTANTLY APPEALING FAMILY PERFECT MADISON WARM AND INVITING Situated on 5 acres of property and nestled in the woods with This 4 bedroom immaculate Colonial is surrounded by a plenty of clearing for horses, is this magnif icent Center Hall piestigious setting. During the warm weather you can cool This conifot table, 4 bedroom Colonial is in tu illm i lomli- Showcase Colonial. An inviting whirlpool bath, family room with fire­ off in the swimming pool. This charming Colonial features tion. Boasting a living room with a cozy fireplace, a sunny place, and sun room provide total comfort all year round. custom oak walls, brick fireplace, and built-ins. The exterior family room, a large screened front porch and a delightful This appealing 4 bedroom home glows with pride. $370,000 is accented with a circular driveway, plus located in a young back porch. Walking distance to town, train and bus makes Call 234-2000 (FA R204) neighborhood and conveniently near all houses of worship this home a commuters dream Come and visit this lovely of cHomes $419,000 Call 467-3222 (SH11327) home today! $252,000 Call 635 %00 (CTM603) _ Every Sunday .....■'■■■■■ ...... At 9 AM On Channel 7

V »ti»

MILLBURM SHORT HILLS E sta te MAPLEWOOD STAIR FREE HISTORIC CHARM ANTIQUE LOVERS Carefree living is at it’s best in this fantastic home. Only one This historic colonial home posses all the charm of yester ...will love this pre-revokitionary home set on over half an floor and featuring a comfortable living room, dining area, year with the modern conveniences of today. The new gout acre. This charming historic home boasts beamed ceilings, 5 and a wonderful kitchen. 2 bedrooms and a family bath plus met kitchen, with every amenity imaginable, wilt delight the SHOW ON bedrooms, and a keeping room with an attractive fireplace. bath off the master bedroom, and 350 square feet of storage chef in your family, while seven fireplaces will keep your Located graciously on a lovely landscape, this home is a space in the basement provides plenty of room for family family toasty warm all winter long The bedroom space ol FLORIDA perfect setting for a warm, spacious feeling. An exceptional comfort. Call today! $184,500 Call 467-3222 (SHH340) this home is flexible, allowing for 9 bedrooms or less if con Opportunity to own the oldest home in Maplewood. verted into suites. Call today for your personal showing $319,900 Call 277-1770 (SUM8I4) $985,(XX) Call 277-1770 (SUM746) If you miss our Show, contact your local Schlott Office for a private viewing.

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

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

BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS SOUTH ORANGE Peapack Road SPLENDID COLONIAL SHORT HILLS 234-2000 WONDERFUL RANCH SOUTH ORANGE Located on a quiet street in the prestigious Tuxedo Park, is CHESTNUT HILL SECTION This wonderful 3 bedroom Ranch is a home that has every­ this elegant Center Hall Colonial. A grand living room with thing. Perfectly located in the most desirable section of short This spacious Colonial home offers lots of space for your chestnut trim, built-ins and a beautiful marble fireplace CHATHAM hills. Don’t miss out on this lovely home. Call today...for growing family. Conveniently located to all modes of trans­ complete this gracious home. This 4 bedroom home boasts a your personal showing. $379,000 Call 467-3222 (SHH328) portation for the commuter, this home is a true delight tosee distinctive dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, music room and 0 2 Main Street and call your own. Hurry, this won’t last at $149,500 Call a great porch. Accessible to train and town, there is much 635-9600 635-9600 (CTM573) more to see! $274,900 Call 277-1770 (SUM835) SHORT HILLS 527 Millburn Avenue 467-3222

SUMMIT 361 Springfield Avenue 277-1770

Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, lYrmsylvania and Florida.

SCHLOTT SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT SOUTH ORANGE CONTEMPORARY FLAIR EVERY PLUS IMAGINABLE REALTORS PARK-LIKE SETTING Nine rooms and 4 bedrooms provide plenty of space for Located on a quiet street, within walking distance to tow n. is Bring the kids and dog to see this majestic Colonial set family comfort. A wonderful kitchen is a gourmet delight this charming Colonial Boasting two cozy fireplaces in the amidst park-like serenity. This house boasts a eat-in kitchen, with microwave, wall oven, plus much more. A pool sur­ living room and recreation room, modern kitchen, screened The Extra-EJfort People formal dining room, and large screencd-in porch. Treat your rounded by a built in deck is great for summer entertainment porch, and hardwood floors. This lovely 5 bedroom home family to this one-of-a-kind home sure to please even the or relaxation More to sec! $479,000 Call 467-3222 only two blpcks to the elcmemarv school, is in an excellent most discerning home buyer. $222,900 Call 635-9600 (SHH347) family neighboihood. $450,(MX) Call 277-1770 (SUM822) (CTM568)

o i V ■ ,.. ' 'ik * ? ■ « ■ P ag e 18 THE ITEM of M illburn and Short H ills, N.J., F eb ru ary 12,1987 .

*»■ RESUMES! Each resume e result of In- depth interview end genuine concern for your needs. Catl for en appointment 273-2015. >( KERN A. ULRICH

! i)9 f! •

f SECRETARYA WOMAN seeks, day's work In­ ,We have a challenging posi­ cluding laundry. Available also tion Ih our new Roseland 0*1, Saturdays. Reftrences and facility for a self starting In own tra n s p o rta tio n , 762-8351. dividual with good WOMAN seeks housecleaning secretarial skills and exp. work. Available 5 days, morn working with CRT. Please Ing* 8. afternoons. References 6. ceil for appt. tra n sp o rta tio n . 375-3539. LADY .wishes |ob houseclean 228-9400 ing, Tues. afternoon, Wed. & Thurs. morning. References & Ext. 221 tra n s p o rtation. 484-8331. HOUSEKEEPER looking for work, Uve in or out. Experience, ANNIN & COMPANY references, transportation, ta ll Roseland, New Jersey 371-8498. WE are honest, reliable family. ^ Q E M ExceUent references. Will travel to clean house, restaurant, church, office, tem­ REAL ESTATE SALES - D IS­ ple. Dally, every other week or TINCTIVE PROPERTIES, monthly. Odd lobs, painting, INC v AT T H E M A L L AT SHORT, light carpentry. Own transpor OPEN HOUSE SUN., 1-4 P.M. HILLS is presently interviewing, tatlo n . 673-420#. for full time sales associates, 30 YEAR RESIDENT, currently 28 Kilmer Drive i Our prime location and in­ teaching, willing to babysit novative marketing techniques evenings in Short Hills/MIHburn The perfect home with charm for those who require a four enable our associates to be area. 55.00/hour. 374-3947. SHORT HILLS 4 Bedroom, two and one-half Bath home with separate am ong the highest earners In the NURSE' AtDE for care of the COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN profession. Licensed and ex elderly. References and own 85 Farley Road * AMERICA” * Family Room and Finished Basement in Short Hills. Pric­ perlenced applicants preferred. tra n sp o rta tio n . 5 days 399-0915. Thurs., FrL, Sat. For birthdays A all occa­ * H O M E + C ontact To_m_Skobo, 564-9700. PRIVATE Short Hills Fob. 12,13,14 sions with live rabbits and + IMPROVKMtVI t O. * ed at $341,500. M II-75. Come visit us Sunday. Ask for CHILDCARE 10-3 collector will guarantee exotic animals. Adult Roast- Janice Kaden. a-Qram "This is Your Lite" MODUS FOR China, silverware, lamps, to pay the highest show. Clip 'N Save Ad. Call Directions: Rt. 24 W, north on Kennedy Pkwy, right onto paintings, prints, some tur prices for your jewelry, M r. M a g ic now, 322-7077. FREE HAIRC0L0R MOTHER’S HELPERS niture, brie a brae. No ! © I Parsonage H ill, left onto \Vhite Oak Ridge, right onto checks, no early birds. Have your next highlight, antiques, sterling silver GUTTERS J f J IVItRIOK tXTM tIOKj glossing or touch up done by We fiavr nannies Irom the Great Hills, left onto Troy .Drive, right onto Lawrence. midwest. No wad. po/ and coin collections. Glemby experts for free. CONSIGNMENTS ' ’ ^ PAINTING J Bear left on Silver Springs Road, right onto Kilmer Drive Loreat haircolor seminars socially selei I the nanny in Short Hills Mall every thaf's right lor you!! Call FREE PICK-UP. A MAGNIFI­ 376-3192 GUTTERS-LEADERS * Reserve Now * to m . Tues. Si Wed. in Feb. Call for NANNIES PLUS. 184 S Liv CENT RESALE SHOP for your Installed, repaired, cleaned an appointment. ingston Ave.. Livingston. n§w and used clothing. Earn J For 535 5838 mohey With "Once .Is Ntit WINDOWS WASHED Enough." Accepting Winter con NON-PROFIT organization ROOFING JSpring Painting * 467-6774 signments. Men's, women's 8. seeks good, clean used tur LIGHT HAUUNC * childrert'sclothlng. 214 Main St., n itu re . W ill p ic k up. 753-9279. Member 4 Multiple Listing Services. Summit, New Pro­ •l-.nperl Preparation ■* C a re G i^ rs O range, N .J. 475 5599, 10:30-5. Km Lipora 467-1845 Work * vidence & Berkeley Heights Morris, Somerset County, FOSTER HOME NEEDED FURNITURE •Qualil) Paint FOR OUR DOG (very short A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES * DINING room table, inlaid • 10 Years Kxptrirnct- . Oranges and Maplewood (Short H ills Millburn) term). Medium size, gentle, CHILDCARE in Mlllhurn-Shorl Hills £ AND DOMESTIC SERVICE mahogany, double pedestal, w e ll-tra ined. 376-6326._____ Sheraton style. 44 x 64, 3 leaves, CARPENTRY •Rvfrrrmro f ■* S ECRETARY Full or part Housekeepers, child care, 5950. 544-8471. time. Flexible hours. Summit mid West nannies 8. MISCELLANEOUS Jeff Tnolo Tad Bates * law firm . Experience preferred, Mother's helpers, compa 3760335 * C all 273-5545, ask fo r K a th y . ____ LARGE wooden artist case for IMPROVE YOUR HOME nions for the elderly, live In oils, so m P supplies. $30. Also «*¥**¥?*¥**** CPA firm requires a part time or out. Child care for canvasses, sketchbook. 5-arm WITH GIL file clerk. Flexible hours, 5 days parents a specialty. c ry s ta l chan d e lie r, 535, n a rro w a week. Call Miss Tillman, 2723180 end table, 515. 2 kitchen 635-0003. ____ i ______6-12 Union Ave., C ranford cabinets, 57/ea 379-1117. 300 Main St., Orange C LERICAL help for’ r's PROFESSIONAL stereo equip­ home office In Short Hills. Fil­ DECKS JERZY PAINTING m e n t fo r sale. M u st be seen to be ing. Light bookkeeping helpful. appreciated. Cell Michael, 10 Years Experience 964-8364 Exterior, Interior. No job Flexible part time hours, good MOTHER'S 447-7947. too small Reas, rates org a n iz a tio n a l sk ills , 564-6099. We will beat any legitimate competitive prices^ Friendly 8. dependable. SINGER Sewing Machine, ex HELPER Free estimates. RETAIL safes, permanent/part cellent condition. Price time position. Nice person to Child care 8. driving needed negotiable. Call after 5 p.m., look after our nice customers FURNITURE STRIPPING 379 6866 , ______, for 10 yr. old hyperactive' 394-8454, ______"LET LARRY DO IF’ 379-5366 girl. High pay, 20 hours 2 PIECE, L-shaped, gold colored A N IN F O R M A L engineering of weekly, 2:30 6:30, Monday fice requires capable secretarial couch. Excellent condition. Call Friday. Patience and under G a ry , 379-3348. FINISHED person seeking opportunity in a standing of children CARRIAGE HOUSE b u s y /frie n d ly , non sm oking en necessary. Call Pat, COMPLETE contents of kit­ vironment to type non 435 8747. chen, including dark oak numerical technical reports, cabinets A all appliances. Ex­ BASEMENTS BIX SERVICE handle clients requests, arrange cellent condition. $4,500. Custom Decks.'Porch Enel and plan work, take dictation. 544-9640. M a tu re a n d /o r r e e n tr y ap INSTRUCTIONS Home improvements StnliinfSummlt A iu 15 Yean plicants are welcomed. Call T l 994A C O M P U T E R . Loaded msured/Free Estimates double disk drive, Comrex color Alter nathn interim, 992-3811 to le a rn about th is ex TUTORING Mathematics c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity w h ich In monitor, software including Algebra to Calculus. Special at word processing, spread sheet A 763-2407 eludes,berieflls. We'll help you leidlun lu problem learners. In lots m o re ! A sking 5800 -376-4200, over those rusty areas. struction in your home. Call eves. CARPETCLEANING OPEN HOUSE B O O K K E E P IN G — P A R T J43 4939. end ceiling b u m SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. TIME. Growing South Orange MULTI Certified Teacher/ itiippri and tifinWnd real estate management cor Counselor BA, MA, ABD, MOVING c& s 31 FENVIEW ROAD poration needs responsible per Teacher of Gifted, will tutor HOME MAINTENANCE Kitchen cabinets son with office experience, typ sub|ect study skills. Computer Water, life and smabe damage ing and figure aptitude. assisted (Apple). 374-3427. 2 dr. up 8. down 14 cu. ft. GE PAPERHANGING re frig ., alm o st new, 5135., C0RP. ONCE IN A LIFETIME! Monday Friday, 4 hour - Famiture stripping ski rack "Barrycraft," new minimum' per day. Dave, 545 379 3646 a fte r 6 p.m Aetinishlng, caning, lushing MEVEgSVILLE - Commence of the suburbs yet the cherecter of line country lining. One mile 763-5791. CARPET CLEANING JET WALLPAPER CO. West ot Chatham. Fine year old colonial. Three quartets ot an acre. Fine bedrooms. Two and one MATH TUTORING FLOOR MAXING Natal palish end planting TEMPORARY part time job The quickest way to a half baths. Priced at $430,000. Chatham Office 006-465. researching business to business SERVICE WINDOW CLEANING beautiful home. Fully ex­ DIRECTIONS: Fairmount Unenue, Chatham, to Meyersnille Road to Lett onto Fenniew Road. mailing list. Requires heavy use perienced. Free estimates. of telephone. Must have clear All levels, in your home. 277-3815 voice and telephone manner. Reasonable rates, ex 24 FraNfe h a t,. SammU, Nj 992-2491 Chatham Office Must be neat and organized. Call perienced. 762-2788, 9-5. 64 Main St. SECRETARY for senior partner in summit law item Ability to 687-3956 work Independently, Excellent E. FRITZ - typing 8, transcribing skills & Largest selection in N.J STEINWAV SPECIALISTS BOEGERHAUSEN > Ovar 200 oftlcaa In Connecticut, D a la w a ra . New Jersey, New York and Pannnylrnnia. good telephone manner essen­ PIANO LESSONS HOUSE REPAIRS & tial. No steno. Experience All types of wall coverings. levels. 277-6453. WAREHOUSE PIANO E-Z RIDERS IMPROVEMENTS Quality workmanship since preferred. Call Mrs. Christian, 774 Bloomfietd Ave., Verona 277-2200. __ No job tod small; Call lVAN 193).. E stim ate} cheer^Mip 239-4191. Evenings for all around the house Ser- S ERVICE STATION ATTEN­ Your Car - Our Drivers MULTI-CERTIFIED by appointment vice. DANT. 5 days, Monday Friday. TEACHER Cash paid for used pianos 376-2384 Some experience necessary. Call For Rates Mature person needed, must be With MA Guidance, MA dependable. Apply in person, 992-2005 Reading, will tufor reading, U SED CARS 731-6688 Ralph's American, 1664 Spring math (all levels). Spanish, field Ave.. Maplewood. '64 JAGUAR XJ 6. Black. 4 door related subjects in privacy sedan Loaded with everything EXPERIENCED’ Receptionist of students home. Refer aeaeaeia aeaiw fa1 including sunroof, Jaguar hood HOUSECLEANING needed for doctor's office Hours ences. Mr. Friedman, ornament, wood grain steering fle x ib le . C all 325-7339. 276-8674- (15 years in Short wheel, snow tires plus 2 brand MOTHER & daughter desire to ADMINISTRATIVE Assist H ills ). new Pirelli. EXCELLENT CON­ drive your car to Sarasota, Fla. a n t/S e c re ta ry . F u ll tim e posi DITION. Just recently wenl a fte r F e b ru a ry 20. 376-8827. HOME CLEANING tion in Chatham, N.J. CPA of through comprehensive service, fice. Good typing skills required, maintenance program. 50,000 CLEANUP FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! knowledge of IBM computer TUTORING m ile s. 521,300. 994-2965 (eves.)., BURQdoRffCONDO C E N TE R helpful. Ability to do light book 964-8890 (o ffic e ). -S K C lA im r O f THE HOUST keeping and willingness to learn Clean ups. Fast, By AT & T SCIENTIST and '85 RENAULT Alliance. Mint PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY the preparation of quarterly experienced feacher. MATH con d itio n , A /C , 5-speed. PRIC-. reliable service. payroll and sales tax reports. YOU TO MEET YOUR 464-5660 1-800-367-0273 and PHYSICS Can help ED RIGHT! Moved to N.Y.C. Basements, attics, Non-smoker preferred. Salary with any problem. Reas. M u s t sell. (212) 580-2347. Can be NEEDS! Serving: Essex Middlesex Somerset Union based upon experience. 635-8180. Rates. seen in Short Hills. garages, yards, gut Hunterdon Morris Sussex Warren ters. Appliances removed, all types of NURSERY SCHOOL '85 PONTIAC FIERO 2 4 5 -1 9 4 5 233-6210 trash removed. EXECUTIVE and PROFESSIONAL HELP WANTED LEGAL SECRETARY. Millburn DIRECTOR/ G T. O nly 7,500 m ile s, fu lly Please call M ic h a e l M B HOME CARE. INC. m m sole practitioner seeks compe­ loaded, 1 very careful driver 8 * FULLY INSURED ™ tent and pleasant legal HEAD TEACHER (non-smoker). GM protec H a le y 635-7098. MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK secretary for congenial office. T U T O R IN G . Full child study tio n p la n a v a il. 59,950. ■ • gift certificates avm PT. Clerk to work for visiting Salary commensurate with ex­ 0MC Established, private, non evaluations. Intensive SAT 445-9084 a fte r 5 p.m . nurse service. Good organiza perience. Call J ill, 379-1553. profit Nursery school needs preparation. W riting Institutes. tion and communication skills outstanding teacher for The Learning Enhancement Health Care Systems C O M P L E T E required For further informa Sept., 1987. W ill teach 4 year Group, 150 N. Wyoming Ave., USED CARS WANTEO CLEANUP tion call 376-0433 between 8:30 old class, as well as assume J o . O range. 763 3722. HOME REPAIRS Provides RNs 8. LPNs with Roofs-Decks-Painting and 4:30p.m. opportunity in private duty administrative respon AAA MILLBURN. WILL Allies, cellars, gauges cleaned SSSSSXSXXSSSMCm Walks Gutters MODELS NEEDED sibiiities, including develop C H E E R F U L L Y Q U O T E A home o r hospital sta ff re lie f. AOiaeqiFlU’n BI.Ne leerha, a out. Rubbish removal. 1 MAarten CHILDREN 3 M0S.16 YRS. ing 8. implementing cur I CERTIFIED Piano teacher PRICE ON your car by phone BOOKKEEPER riculum. Must be able to I Jullliard. Douglass, Mannes and pay cash 24 HOUR LOCAL M.l. PRENDEVILLE work closely with Board of | School of Music. Few open ! A courteous service. 669-0852. Ken Tustin 376 1282 ROOFING Experienced Part time for No experience necessary. •Name Your Specialty Directors, Executive Direc I logs...... for interestedpits pup! r f 635-8815 modern law office in Liv For placement in upcoming Hew Roofs • Repain tor, professional staff, I alleges. Lyn Rosen, 447-1M i l . j LOCAL new car dealer w ill pay ingston Approximately 6 8 TV commercials. Call •Choose Your Hours Wood roof oiling. Wood, slate classroom volunteers 8. I Please leave message, over wholesale book price for hours per week, flexible 882 9150. C om plex IV , 15 a?Phelt. fiberglass. Gutters In parents group. 10 month clean suburban used cars. Im­ hours. Call Mr. R or Debbie Gloria Lane, Fairfield, N.J. We offer the best salary & stalled, repaired and cleaned school year schedule. mediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, at 994 36*0. bonus plan. Increased rate Lie. #PM0MS3 Free estimates, folly Insured for staff relief. Call Bachelors degree with N.J. 743-4226. Mar y rose for appt., certification as nursery WAYNE'S TOWING - All junk 467-4502 school teacher required PIANO LESSONS PATS CLEAR UP M onday F rid a y , 10 a.m . 3 and used cars or trucks wanted n r — — . p.m .: Minimum of 3 years Top dollar paid. 24-hr. pick-up l DELIVERY ADMINISTRATIVE SALES TOP TO BOTTOM leaching 8, administrative IN M Y HOME 445-7581 o r 272-3519. _ _ _ SNOWPLOWING ASSISTANT FULL. TIME experience needed. Masters Rubbish removed from A L L AGES COLLECTOR DEALER looking SNOWPLOWING. Local P A R T T IM E degree in Early Childhood cellars, attics 8. garages. |CLEAN!nQ SERVICE] dent, free estimates. Salary Plus Commission A 379-3368 20 years experience to purchase clean antiques and C a ll Interesting job for in education preferred. Salary One item or a truckload. Ap 379-5226. Benefits classic cars a Iso'makes of con­ dividual with good com 120 Millburn Aire. commensurate with educa pllances moved or removed. We Make Life Easier" vertibles. Paying very generous munications skills. Pleasant tion 8. experience. Call Furn. moved, specializing in Millburn, N.J. 07041 BETTY DYKMAN prices. Certified estate and In w o rkin g conditions and good PAGE BOY MATERNITY 376-0433 fo r a p pointm ent. small local moves. surance appra isa ls. 742-4426. After 6:00 p.m. benefits in suburban The M ill at Short Hills Overlook Hospital I 376-8488 alter 3 p.m. | 376-0691 Millburn office. 6 Call 376-0805 Affiliate RECEPTIONIST WANTED TO BUY 377-9310 447-1272 379 1938 Surgical practice in Liv ingston seeks a very special PARALEGAL CLEAN UP. Attic to cellar. Ap pllances and ytfrds. CHARLIE JANITORIAL person, if you are a mature LIONEL. IVES V IN C E N T , 447-2236. minded professional with a Attention college graduates. AMERICAN FIVER 6 CLERICAL congenial personality 8, Earn your paralegal cer OTHER 10T TRAINS OFFICE MANAGER/ thrive in a busy atmosphere, tlficate in just 4 mos. Law PATIENTS ACCOUNT CLERK IMMEDIATE CASH CLEANING TRAINEE we would like to meet you. firms 8- corporations are VETERAN Full time entry level position available in our Credit Dept. TOP PRICED PAID Previous medical exp seeking trained paralegals " ■ V Proficient typing required Pleasant atmosphere, excellent Jr. level position for so preferred. Competitive with college degrees. Ad 334 870*J JANITORIAL j""* GERRl"s"oFFICE & company benefits package If interested please call Person meone who wants to "learn Salary 8. attractive benefits vanced level class now for 635 7051 SERVICE nel, 277 8633 the ropes," fin d a "h o m e " & package. ming ay our Millburn loca j HOUSECLEANING grow w/co. Exec, search E D N A , 201-992-8484 tion. Student loans'payment Commercial, industrial and I firm (currently located In - i t s m pro g ra m ava ila b le . C all to • Cleaning, Waxing, Rug' Morristown moving to residential. Free estim ates.! day ■ cleaning. Day, Weekly McMxjI Q'uh^, P. A Short Hills in March) MEDICA l.. Technologist, im OLD DOLLS. FLEASt! Insured. 1 M onthly. specializing in advertising mediate full time day position In 1 2 0 SUMMIT AVENUE, recruitment, seeks bright, our Group Practice facility for DID ICWtUtV, RURSEI quick thinking, self Medical Technologists, ASCP 379-7555 0U MYTHIHC, riUSI! 376-7267 registered or eligible. Previous SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 motivated Indiv. W ill greet Antiques A Elderly Things! 763-6158 CALL micro biology experience clients, answer phones, deal W a n tfd by iw v a a J P with vendors 8. assume phales and proficiency in all. assortment ot diversified phases of laboratory procedures F R E N C H » CLOCK REPAIR "THE ITEM” r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s , J.nc. are required. W eoffer a 37>/a hr., research for consultants, work week; Competitive salary, TUTOR # jm a . cussmos Free appraisals for DAVIES I COX MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES m a in ta in in g sm ooth - w o rk excellent company paid benefit program and are localed in Experienced and certified Senior Citizens Expert watch l clock repairs IRV CAN FIX 13! Painting, Th< Summit Medical Group; P.4., a multi-specialty Group Prac­ flow 8i special assignments done on premises. Antique and 376-1200 for Pres. 8. V.P. Polished suburban Summit, |u$t minutes teacher, all levels. At your and Quality House carpentry, electrical, plumbing, tice Is now accepting applications Ini the following ideal oppor­ appearance, excellent from the Garden State home or mine. Please call Sales Conducted m odern tim e pieces. repairs. No job too small. AND GET Parkway. Call Personnel, Reliable, reasonable. 27M7S1, tunities. phone manner 8^-accurate 982 9412. 1 N Passaic Ay#., Chatham ■tasodM.. Si RESULTS! 277-1433. Summit Medical UM TS! tN M W M I7M7M. typing skills. C/ntacKJ.P. Group, P A. 120 Summit Ava., 273-4274 Oarrubbo, T h/ Richmond I7M IJ8 IT? AM , |u m m it. FOR SALE AM- Drhrer/Courier (FT) Group, 151 Madison Ave7\ Maintenance (FT) Morristown, N.J. 07940. ANTIQUE! Medical Technologist (FT) 993-9229. Greenpeace wishes a safer, cleaner Medical Transcribers (FT/PT) USED FURS WANTED Patients Account Clock (FT) RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES Phlebotomlst (FT/PT) LEGAL RIVERS Renaissance Antiques Mid HIGHEST prices for fur New Year and through your caring W inter Sale continues w ith coats and jackets you no Receptionists (FT/PT) SECRETARY all new inventory reduced longer wear. FRIEDMAN ______RRsIFT/PT) ______. turn., mirrors, pictures, FURS, (409) 395 )158. may your grandchildren’s children be X-Ray Technicians (PIT Wetchung office Tuthorparttim elor modern i chTna fc mfcoralrve a r law office In Livingston, cessories! Open every Fri Must have good typing, School Bus type i> ll. lm ,d fy and Saturday, 11 a m. allowed to see whale *splay. . We offer eicellont salaries; company paid banefits with most steno and dictaphone skills. mediate openings. Starting 5 p.m. 410 Ridgewood Rd., GOOD BOOKS portions. If interested cell Personnel, 2771633. Summit Word processing experience ra te 14 20 th ru 58 00 per hour M aplew ood, 741-7450. helpful. Flexible hours plus bonus Call G A L IN for BOUGHT ISOLD Medical Group, P.A., 120 Summit Aw., Summit. Salary negotiable. Call M r. appointment High prlcet pAltf, Prompt R o r Dabble a t 994-3880. We will be canvassing in your removal. Prowlers wel P A, ^228-1419 FIREWOOD come, tree parking. . neighborhood from February 18 FIREWOOD WOOD. Guarante the Chatham bookseller PART TIME Secretary. For ac UK' ed seasoned. Delivered and I Oreeflvlllage Rd., Madison 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, counting office. Filing, recep •tacked. Our 30th year. Charlie through March 18,1987, SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 tion, typing, etc. Calf between 10 v fn e e n t, 447-1234. and 3 741 2040, t. 8221361 V. ,y

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., February 12,1987 top Spurs in ree action Daniel Krauser add Tucker 16 points, while Chip Lefnkau, Mike Also scoring for the Hoyas were Joshua Russotto and Greg Blau, Billy Keenan and Matthew Thomases combined for 15 points for McDermott combined to score 22 Naim Bulbulia, Geoffrey Henry, Lewitt also scored. Brad Fredman, Richard Worth and the Jazz in a 24-13 decision over the points to lead the Orangemen to a Shane Rernolina tallied 16 points Jeremy Soifer. Sixers. Also contributing offensively 30-24 victory , over the Spurs in and Scott Kabay chipped in with Sisters Sara and Annie Scuilli were Kevin Lamer, John Fernandez recreation department boys’ fifth eight to power the Wildcats past the scored eight and four points respec­ and Gregory Engel. The Sixers and sixth grade basketball league ac­ Eagles 34-20. Craig Greenwald, An­ tively for the Tarheels in a 33-12 rout received strong outings from Kevin tion. Mike Passaro had five points thony Mautone and Kenny Caplan Scher, Ming Chizh Hwang, Danny and Brad Bertner three to round out of the Hawkeyes in girls’ fourth also scored for the winners. Jon through eighth grade league action. Broadley, Teddy Kundtz and John the scoring for the d r : • Levey and Lorenzo Borghese com­ Quaker. Kwansah Dick led the Spurs with 13 Meg Catterall chipped in with six bined for 14 of the Eagles’ 20 points. points for the Tarheels. Lisa Emin points. Also scoring for the Spurs Teammates Joe Jaffarese, Danny were Gary Wenger, Brian Dratch, and Meryl Bolton played well for the Marcus and David Schwartz had two Hawkeyes. Val Broeksmit and Jon Klein. points apiece. •> Lemkau bucket The Pacers topped the Nets 20-16 in Cecelia Grinstead, Elizabeth the second game behind the strong Jay Chen and Keith Sipes scored 20 Hodosh and Courtney Richvalsky leads Suburbans defensive efforts of Danny Stein, Jon and 16 points respectively for tt# dominated offensively for the Goldstein and Josh Hedaya. Leading Orangemen in a 42-31 defeat of the Wildcats in a 36-11 thumping of the past West Orange the offensive attack were Eric Eedmen. Joshua Gertz and Nick Hurricanes. Caroline Smith and Holmes, Adam Miller and Danny Sadeghi also scored for the Tricia Incatasciato scored four Holly Lemkau’s basket with two Gruber. Scoring for the Nets were Oraiigemen. Mitch Rothman led the points each for the Hurricanes. minutes left in the third quarter put Brian Grzymski, Steve Pitt, Chip Redmen with 11 points, while Brock Ellen Dooohoe and Sue Sentner of the recreation department’s Subur­ Zaffarese, Britt deVeer, Scott Shields, Jared Herst, Matt Schwartz, the Bearcats scored six points and ban Junior girls’ basketball team McLellan and Cartwright Wallace. Joe Gryzmski and Paolo Marciano pulled down six rebounds each in a ahead to stay in Millburn’s 23-20 Brian Buchwald and Drew Sullivan also broke Into the scoring column 22-18 loss to the Spartans. Jessica defeat of West Orange The win gave accounted for 20 of the Supersonics' for the Redmen. Likins,jjitm Senior and Nancy Leven- the Suburbans a final league mark of The Panthers topped the Hoyas son had six points each for the Spar­ 6-4. points in a 26-23 victory over the 36-33 with John Fitzgerald leading Hawks. Andy Wolkstein, Evan tans. Sharon Jacobsen’s eight points led the way with 12 points. Other scorers Stephen Sarpi’s 10 points powered Weinstein, Josh Horne and Sean the Suburbans, while Tiffany Hitz, for the victors were Jeff Hertz, David •the Kings to a 22-8 victory over the Jill Quaker and Debbie Remig each Milton also scored for the winners. Lichtenberg, Charles Rosenblatt and Mavericks in boys’ fourth grade chipped in with two baskets. Danny Campos paced the Hawks Michael Preis. Kipp deVeer scored a Vanessa Rubinstein anchored the with 15 points. Alex Heckman, James league play. Adam Bulbulia, Marc game-high 16 points for the Hoyas. Rosenblatt, Bobby Kraus and Teddy defense while Tracy Faenza,- Enid Shioners and Mark Machiedo also Lloyd and Donna Antonelli were ef­ . scored in a losing effort. Novin also scored for the victors. Joseph Friedman played well defen­ fective off the bench. The Warriors edged the Celtics Millburn will host Summit tonight 30-28 behind the 11-point effort of YWCA to give sively for the Kings Andrew Robin­ Zack Gelber and eight from Drew son, Michael Estreicher, Neil at 7 o’clock at the junior high school Hite. David Kate made the front end swimming classes Hallitiaii and Keith McGuire all upstairs gym and Chatham Saturday of a 1-and-i for the winning point. played well in a losing effort. at 1:30 p.m. in the high school gym. Jerry Hines led the Celtics with 10 Beginning next week the Summit GOLDEN SPIKES WINNER — Randall Drive resident Mike points. Josh Jacobstein, David Wolfe, YWCA will give 7-week programs in Loynd displays the troph presented to him by the United Patrick Gorman and Jon Wolfe also Red Cross graded swim programs States Baseball Federation for being named the top amateur scored for the Celtics. for children in first grade and above, • SUMMIT • player in the country last year. Gregory Marsh and Jonathan Leit a strokes clinic and “Aquadance.” combined for 18 points for the Lakers Graded swim classes will meet for in a 26-19 triumph over the Knicks. 30 minutes Wednesdays at 4:30 and 5 p.m., advanced beginner classes will AUCTION Also contributing to the offense were YMCA seeks camp personnel Peter Gibbons, Jeremy Greenfield be held Wednesdays and Fridays at IN LIQUIDITY CRISIS and Michael Dalton. Eric Mangan 4:30 p.m. and intermediate classes scored 12 points for the Knicks Will will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesdays and DEFAULT ON PAYMENTS The Summit Area YMCA is accept­ degree of personal maturity and 12 BALES (176 PIECES) ing applications for its 1987 Camp level of enthusiasm.” Babcock, Sidney Glasofer and Jason Fridays. Cannundus and, ranger staff. Ap­ Wolper had two points apiece and The strokes clinic, designed to im­ Camp Cannundus is entering its prove and increase efficiency of plicants need to be at least 18 as of 52nd year of service to area children Gavin Oxman scored one in a losing PERSIAN & ISLAMIC June 25, and be available from June effort. swimming strokes, will meet for an with more than 400 children par­ hour Fridays at 3:30 p.m. 29 to August 21. ticipating each summer. In addition Alex Anastasiou’s 26 points enabl “We’re looking for bright, ed the Huskies to edge the Pirates “Aquadance,” for ages 8 to 80, will to the traditional day camp program, teach skills in synchronized swim­ RUGS & CARPETS energetic young men and women who the Y also operates a travel camp 40-39 in boys’ seventh through ninth ming while increasing overall fitness IN a d d it io n COLLECTION OF BRONZES enjoy working with children,” said which spends a week camping at grade play. Playing well defensively with exercise routines set to music. The bales have now been released for disposal at auction and will he assistant general executive Bill such locations as Williamsburg, Va., for the victors were Martin Millman and Jeff Kozlowski. John Speckhart This 1-hour class will meet Mondays sold piece by piece for immediately cash realization. Lovett. “ It helps to be certified in Hershey, Pa., and Cape Cod, Mass. Stock includes: Tribal Rugs, Kazak, Afghans, Turkey, Village Rugs, lifesaving, first aid and CPR, but the was the Pirates’ leading scorer with and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Par­ Further information is available ticipants have the option of taking the Hamsdan, Afsher, Urban Rugs, Tabriz, Bokhara, Kashan, Qum, Isfhan, most important quality is a high’ by calling 273-3330. Silk Kashmir, Silk Herere, Silk Quam, Silk and Silk Base of the highest PUBLIC NOTICE class one or two nights a week. J a n u a ry 30, 1987 Further information is available inyettm em Quality and others. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH F NELSON, by calling the YWCA at 273-4242. Bronzes incl.: Artfmaller, Classic, Western by Mene, Remington, Clo­ Kean College lists spring workshops form erly Elizabeth F. Bernhard, deceased. dion, Barye and others. Pursuant to the order of EARL HARRIS, Sur rogate of the County of Essex, this day made on AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT Four workshops and a 6-session Hired.” the application of the undersigned, executors of LEGAL NOTICE said deceased, notice is hereby given to the The Planning Board of the Township of course aimed at getting persons into “Setting Career Goals” will be of­ creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the M illburn on February 4, 1987 granted Minor Sub THE SUMMIT HOTEL - SUMMIT the workforce have been scheduled fered on six consecutive Tuesdays subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their division Approval, Sideline Variance and Waiver claims and demands against the estate of said of the Environmental Impact Statement to Guy 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. for1 the spring by Adult Advisory Ser­ beginning March 3 from 9:30 to 11:30 deceased within six months from this date, or lannone, Michelango Re and Fr ank L. Melo for DIRECTIONS: FROM RT. 24 WEST OFF EXIT SUMMIT AV„ MAKE A Lot 18, Block 1002, 21 Mechanic'Street, Township vices at Kean College! a.m. The course is for women con­ they will be forever barred from prosecuting or LEFT TO CENTER OF TOWN RIGHT ON SPRINGFIELD AVE. V. MILE recovering the same against the subscriber. of M illburn, Essex County, New Jersey. Topics for the workshops, which sidering employment or further B arbara B. M acLoa A ropy of the Finding of Fact with conditions as SOUTH. will be held Thursdays from 7 to 9 education who need to assess skills W illia m N. B ernhard set forth therein is open and available for inspec The Summit Trust Company tion In the office of the Township Engineer during MON., FEB. 16 At 2 P.M. • VIEW 1 P.M. p.m., are March 5, “Self- and develop goals. P itn e y, H a rd in , K ipp 8, Szuch normal business hours. assessment;” March 12, “How to , Further; information on these pro- 163 Madison Ave, Helen S. M e rle pon|«icJed Liquidator: Fidelity Auctioneers , 4 “ orristoWn, N.j, \jj | ri^^'W C jerk to , T#Mnw.OinL M.c., Am«x T*b4Xoi)J?2£.533«;: ♦’lnd a J d tfj'’ March 19)T~” ; ’A tto rn e y s of Record the Planning Board ’ to a te d r F e b r u n r / f f , 'r9fl? Detect: Feb. T2, 1987 Your»eM9 *nd-March 26,"Who Gets Fee: $9.50 Fee. $7.65 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

AUTO RENTAL BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER-CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CUSTOM BATHS i.______._____:______. .

lowery & McConnell INSTANT BUILDER-CARPENTER L PACE CARPENTERS HOME REMODELING RUSS •SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* CONSTRUCTION & REPAIR Rapa Ira, Additions CARPENTERS •Additions •In s id e CUSTOM BATHS RENT-A-CAR Alterations / / \ / ( I A 7 7 \ n n •Additions Decks • Patios k Completi •Custom Decks Alterations Daily-Weekly-Monthly Windows A Doors •Kitchens *Baths Additions • Baths BaUuoom Modernizing Sarrtca, PLUS •Ceramic Tile •R o o fin g Railroad Ties - Walls I’crioil Restoration •F o rm ic a DmI with thu man who CUSTOM BATHS sad R E P A IR S ' \ will bo doing your |ob PICK UP & DELIVERY •S auna • Painting BASEMENTS A d d itio n s • W indow s • Doors • Decks Plaster • Trim •Steam Bath •G u tte rs Good Work Fair Prices 4 6 7 -4 4 5 3 Local rtfarancas B asem ents Over 25 years experience 763-4900 763-3011 •W h irlp o o l • Le aders References Windows • Doors f v ■ Frao ostlmatas MIKE SCANNIELL0 74 MILLBURN AVE. Fully Insured Local References Ron Carangelo CALL RUSS FREE ESTIMATES MILLBURN Chester Jablc >nski 992-4756 Call Louis Craiq Lowery Ray McConnell 669-1983 376-1362 763-1697 7 6 6 -9 0 3 6 635 1074 593 8479 local ref. available

CARPENTRY/RESTORATIONS DELICATESSEN ELECTRICIAN FUELOIL GUTTERS HOME MAINTENANCE INTERIOR

GUTTERS CLEANED ^H e r it a g e SICKLEY BROS ROY J. BERG M illb u r n 1 X E NAVj S S c N . R estorations BARNETT ELECTRIC J W. Sa. Or. *«• R00FING*SLAIE*ASPHALI Interior & Exterior Delicatessen lautk Orange Flashmgs*Repairs*lnstalled Take care of ALL your yearly Paper Hanging -*C? i "C om plete HOME MAINTENANCE needs ELECTRICAL CHIMNEY CLEANING Color Matching Salads Cold Cuts HEATING O il - DIESEL through one company ... m S S L CONTRACTORS PiSTS REMOVED Plastering Renovation OPEN DAILY No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE CHIMNEY CAPS RENAISSANCE LIC NO. 5935 in home care. Carpentry Repairs Specializing In Older Homes Re8,0ra,,° n’ 9 AM to 6 PM IURNER SERVICE MESH • DAMPERS CLOSED • RESIDENTIAL MASON REPAIRS •PERIOD CONSTRUCTION 635-7286 Quality Workmanship WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATES for over 30 years •INTERIOR WOODWORK REFINISHING S u m m it, * COMMERCIAL 762-1840 •All home care sendees •BOTH LARGE & SMALL PROJECTS 328 Millburn Ava. M illb u r n , Short H ills • INDUSTRIAL C.J. CONDON •Yearly maintenance Fully insured Free Fst. GLADLY CONSIDERED E s t. 1928 •FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED > 379-5800 Our 108th year 1878 1986 programs References available 379-1230 ESTIMATES •$75 mid-winter 431-8073 Maplewood, N.J. We Buy Old Trains 379-4022 Short Hills snow removal SPECIAL 731-3134

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

B ru b a k e r VIKING CO. C e i l i n g s L a w n Q a re JOSEPH EPISC0P0 L&S JULIUS 0KSENH0RN A l G arfield's New or Patch FIVE STEP ANNUAL •Maion Contractor 4 Builder 1NTERI0R/EXTERIOR Plumbing & Heating Designers & Creators Frank Marcketta PAINTING ADAM’S INTERIOR EXPERT WORK of Fine Jewelry LAWN CARE PROGRAM Additions • Alterations PAINTING Switch to efficient •Concrete Walks •KWh Painting and Decorating "1 do my own work PAINTING • Sheet Rock clean economical •Walks •Patios Excellent Work Diamonds •flows •FtrtpUces Interior and Exterior and guarantee it” • Alterations Precious Stones •Steps •Rued Dec In No Job Too Small GAS HEAT •Carpentry ‘Plastming A Family Business for Local References INTERIOR WORK • Carpentry Take advantage of the •Sump Pumps InstalM over 50 years. Available Fine Watches •(hading $ Drainage Wert QUALITY MATERIALS • Repair OFF-SEASON RATES. by Lucien Piccard Call 539-6427 Free eitimatns and surveys For "Home Town” •Repair Work or No* Work* High quality Best Millburn References Phil Episcopo ‘379-1S9S Personal Sorvico A - 564-9201 Ml types of wort •Fret Unite t Dnifninf* Known A Recommended CALL DAY OR EVENING 300 Millburn Avenue Free lawn Analysis call after 7 pm Ftm estimates Fully insured 5 4 1 -4 4 1 9 Alter 5 p.m. ask f6r Jack in Summit A Short Hills ' Millburn 277-0286 541 - 9 1 0 5 Anytime 376-8742 763-/123 298-0287 665-0761 N.J. Ut. Ns. 354

PLUMBING & HEATING REMODELING ROOFING TILING TREE SERVICES TREE EXPERTS WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES

CHARLES R00FlN6*SUTE*ASPHALT A DRY MAPLEWOOD Flash ings- Repairs-1 nstelled 1 CREATIVE A CONNELLY INTERIOR « LARRY BASEMENT Awning & Shade Co. CHIMNEYS CLEANED P l u m b i n g HOME REMODELING 1 CnUW>UMaiC6MMTI 1 GUARANTEED 762 1230 • 761 6565 FESTS NEMOVUKHIMNEY CAPS m CAREW Finished Basements & ■ NEW CONSTRUCTION & H e a t i n g MESH* DAMPENS ■ RENOVATION / REPAIRS • Cement Work Window Shades Attics MASON NEPAINS H SpuclaNiinfl In: RSt NJ. Certified • Patios NO JOB TOO SMALL GUTTERS CLEANED ■ KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Stock $ Custom Reasonable, friendly, ■ EL00RS* SHOWERS M j y tree Expert . • brains Stnini dependable ■ FOYERS • COUNTERTOPS H Mini Venetian Blinds SPECIAL ■ FIRCPUCi5 • REOROUIINOH ■ 80 Millburn Ave. f l Free Estimates Short Rills, Summit SENIOR CIT. RATES ■ OueWy W«km*ntNp MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades Free Estimates ■ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE V ‘ Millburn A FEWSPiOAL MIN BUSINESS BUREAU 1 Vicinity ■ VIC CAPON IGA0 m 3 7 9 - 5 3 6 6 C.J. CONDON 743-111] U Est. 1928 J 822-0429 1 762-1365 N.J. Certified T ro t E x p a rt Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. 273-2767 L Maplewood, N. J. Maplewood NJ. Ik . He. 9603 379-4022 Short Hills t ■ AW 377-6250

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millbum arid Short Hills, N. J., February 12,1987

Suddenly, Kings has a British accent in every corner of the store. is filled with everything from Twining’s Teas to Jacob’s Biscuits and liptree From the boaters and bowlers and pith helmets on our heads to the cheeses Preserves. „ ^ ■> and chutneys and shortbreads on our shelves, you’ll find a bit of Britain f ' In additiori to the food demonstrations during the week, that will offer you wherever you turn. , samples of this and that, you’ll receive" complimentary copies of A M odern Tea Come stroll our aisles from Petticoat Lane to Pofrooellow Road. Come listen by our CookingstudioOirector, Joanna Pruess, as well as Great Britain: Foods of to the sounds of bagpipers, balladeers and more. And coriie savor the sight of Tradition and TYends, a treasure of recipes from teatime scones to treacle $rts. one specialty after another. And in keeping with our festive mood, by all means enter our Great British Our cheeses go from Stilton and Cheshire to Bellshire and Cotswold. Our Food Festival[Drawing. The prize for one lucky Kings shopper includes two fresh seafoods include Scottish Salmon, Steak and Sea Trout Fillet. Our mdhts round-trip Jet'Economy tickets to London via BrMmhVCmimdonlmn Airw ay* include Beef Oxtails and a wide selection of Lamb. Our. fruits and vegetables go accommodations for six nights in a Trusthpuse Forte hotel. from Green Cabbage to Red Seedless Grapes. Our deli selections include ~* So come to Kings this week for a royal celebration of British foods at their / Cornish Game Hens as well as Smoked Scottish Salmon accompanied by a copy very best. of Smoked Fish Recipes from Pinney’s Smoke Houses. And our Grocer’s Corner The Butcher's Comer The Butcher’s Corner_____ The Farmer’s Comer The Grocer’s Comer The Deli Corner California Long Green Foods from (treat Britain I nod s from (treat Britain USDA Certified Angus: American Grown USDA Choice Asparagus ____ _ Boneless Sirloin Steak __lb. *449 Cadbury King Size Chocolate Bar Buy 1 lb. side of Whole or Butt Half Rtrterhouse or T-Bone All Varieties ____ 5 oz. bar 2/*1.99 A ll Green California Patersons ftttk oat Tall With love from Kings Leg of Lamb ib Steak ______lb. *5.99 Sm oked Shell Steak______b *5.99 Broccoli *Shortbread___J .2 9 oz. pkg. *14)9 American Grown Boneless Shell S te a k ____lb, *6.99 Ig . 14ISjje bunch Patersons USDA Choke Lamb: Bell & Evans Roasters____lb *1.29 Shortbread 7.05 oz. pkg. *14)9 Scottish S') (.95 Shank Half Leg Jb. *2.19 Importedted ffrom t Mexico Jacobs Biscuits for Salmon ib JL\J Boneless Whole or Butt Half The Seafood Comer Plumlum p Purple Eggplant lb. 49* Cheese______8 oz! pkg. *149 Get a FREE Cookbook! ______California Green or Red Jacobs Cream Leg of Lamb ______lb. *2.99 Kings Homemade FVuited < Leaf Lettuce______Ib. 99* Crackers____ _7.1 oz. pkg. 89* American Grown USDA Choice Imi portported from Mexico liptree Preserves Baked Ham ______lA lb. *2459 FVesh Im ported Scottish Kings Homemade FVuited Baked Fresh Green W a s______lb. 89* Strawberry, Apricot, Black Currant Shoulder Salmon C'TQQ or Raspberry ____ 12 oz. jar *2459 Turkey Breast______'h lb. *3.19 Imported Boiled Ham__'h lb. *2459 Lamb Chops ib C alifornia H.P. Sour Pickled Steak ib Onions ______9.5 oz. jar *2.19 Hormel Homeland Blade Cut Sno White Hard Salami______V4 lb. *2.19 Packed at Sea Exclusively Sharwood Chutney American Grown Cauliflower Major Grey, Bengal Hot Hormel Rosa Grande or Leoni for Kings ftpperoni ______lA lb. *2.19 USDA Choke Lamb: Cod Steak ______Jb. *3.99 Lg. 12 size head or Mango______12.5 oz. jar *2.99 Sharwood Sauces Curry, Chutney Shanks for Braising Jb. *1.29 Jumbo Key West Imported from Israel Carmel Brand The Cheese Corner or Steaks______9 oz. jar *2.29 FVesh Ground Lamb ftttieslb. *1.59 Pink Shrimp Petite Tbmatoes____ lb. pkg. *2459 iV ining Tfeas Earl Grey, English f oods from (treat Britain Lamb Kabobs with Peppers, Tomato (21-30 ct.) ______.lb. *11.99 California and Mushrooms ______lb. *349 Breakfast, Orange Pekoe or “Hchester” Brand Mako Shark Steak Brussels Sprouts 10 oz. cup *1.29 Imported from England: Crown Roast o f Lamb _ lb . *749 Just the thing for Fish ‘N Chips Green Cabbage ______lb. 29* Irish Breakfast____ pkg. of 25 *1459 Paynes Just Ifoubie Gtoueester Cheese lb. *4.99 (Previously Frozen) ____ lb. *5.99 Florida Writercress. _bunch 69c USDA Choice Caerphilly lb. *4459 FVesh Parsnips. Jb. 69* Mints ______7.05 oz. pkg. *2459 Sturminster/Cotswold __lb. *5.89 A Valentine’s Day Delight! Eastern Shore US#1 All Purpose Smith Kendon Filet Mignon ib English Stilton______lb. *6.29 Potatoes______5 lb. bag *1.29 Ahoids ______1.75 oz. tin *149 Whole Untrimmed Custom Cut to Shrimp Life English Cheshire ______lb. *4.69 your Specifications $14?9 Rings F irst of the Season! M ustard______4.4 oz. jar *1.29Huntsman ______lb. *6.59 USDA Choke Filet Mignon Red Ripe California Life Dressings Garlic, Avocado Steak Whole Trimmed __lb. *6.99 (Previously Frozen — 12 oz.) or Tofu ______8.4 oz. btl. *1.99 and Florida • Buy 1 lb or more o f i USDA Choke Boneless Beef: FVesh Sea Trout Fillet _ _ _ lb . *3.99 $ " Carr’s Home Wheat Cookies Boneless Chuck Roast __lb. *149 Giant Hawaiian Lobster Thils (11-12 oz. Strawberries qt. 2 Buy 1 Get 1 Free lb. 1.6 oz. pkg. DAVID’S Boneless Chuck each, Previously Frozen) lb. *11.99 pt. .»L59 Life Steak Sauce__8.8 oz. btl. *1459 Cut for Stew______lb. *1.59 Life W>rstershire COOKIES FVesh Whole Dover Sole __lb. *6.99 Imported from El Salvador Lean Ground Beef Patties Fa t FVeshly Prepared Boneless ft) ached S a u c e ______5 oz. btl, ’L39 • G et a V* lb FREE! or Puerto Rico Honeydew Melons C onfentN ottoExceed 27 %b- *1.79 Salmon Fillet______lb. *10.99 Life Horseradish Sauce 4 oz. btl. *149 5-6 lb. avg. wt.___,______*2.99 FVesh Corn Fted Boneless FVesh Ham FVeshly Prepared Fluke WholtAor Bun Half ...... lb. *1.39 Our boneless Fluke Fillet stuf; From CaJSivd ofChliforhla ttassaffM ”- * ’** i Good dim 2/17/87 LU17J ; Kiwi FVuit ...... L im n one coupon per customer...... •* FVesh Perdue Cornish Hens a filling of Chopped Spinach, Dressing 8.4 oz. btl. *1.99 Lg. 30 Size ______3/*l 24-32 oz., each ______lb. *1.29 Mozzarella Cheese and Seafood Green Mt. Swiss Chocolate Almond •• Blend Stuffing. Cooks to perfection FVom Calavo of California Decaffeinated Coffee____ lb. *6.99 j FRESH START Kings or Herude in just 18 minutes. ______lb. *8.99 Hass Avocados ______each 69* LAUNDRY Whole or Split FVeshly Prepared Salmon Bisque Imported from Mexico The Dairy Comer______: Red Ripe Watermelon Jb. 39* DETERGENT $J99 j Our freshest boneless Salmon in a 2 lb. 1 oz. Chicken thick buttery bisque thats spiced just Imported from Chile foods from (treat Britain Breast ib. the way you like it—Ask for a Red or White Double Gloucester with taste!______lb. *2.99 Seedless Grapes _____ Jb. *149 'c£ip!m Kings Milk Ffed Vfeal: Sweet Corn & IV ppers__lb. *5.99 Derby S age------lb. *5.99 Good ttmt 2/17/87 ]LU166 : Boneless Shoulder Roast lb. *3.99 ’•...... Limit one coupon per customer...... •’ Shanks for Osso Buco __Ib. *2.99 Red Windsor ______lb. *5.99 Beef Oxtails for Ragout __lb. *1.29 Red Leicester The Turkey Store: Josh Burrows, our with Walnuts______lb. *5.99 COKE Ground Trirkey ______l b . *1.59 Director o f Engineering Bellshire with Chives and Construction for ail and Onions______7oz *2.59 DIET COKE 79c Tenderloins______lb. *3.29 O R SPRITE 2 Itr btl Maple Leaf All Natural of our stores, invites you Cotswald______7 oz. *2.59 FVesh Ducks Jb. 99* to discover Great Britain Red W indsonwith at Kings. Elderberry Wnye ____ 7 oz. *2.59 TVopicana Glass-Bottle Good thru 2/17/87 Grapefruit . Limit one coupon per customer. Juice Minute Maid Apple Juibe 'h gal. *1.39 Carr’s Thble Writer Five Alive Beverages Tropical Citrus, CRACKERS 2 5 oz Berry Citrus or Fruit V5 gal. *1.59 V)plait Original Vbgurt All Flavors -____ 6 oz. 3/*1.19 With this La Yhgurt Plain Vbgurt __qt. *1.39 Coupon Good thru 2/17/87 LU170 The Freezer Corner ______. Limit one coupon per customer.

Minute Maid Orange Juice Towaiti the purchase of a 'h gallon of Regular or Country Style (12 oz.) or Reduced Acid (10 o z .)------*1.19 vA— Premium Pack / Birds Eye Green Beans m * O R A N G E O F F Cut or French Style ------.9 oz. 59* With this Birds Eye Cauliflower __10 oz. 79* < £ J U I C E Coupon O re-Ida -J Good thru 2/17/87 LU168 : Microwave ’...... Limit one coupon per customer...... * Potatoes ___ _ l ■ • Crinkle Cuts [Vh oz.) or Tater Tots : Buy any 8 ozs. variety of : or Hashed Browns (4 oz.)______B R E Y E K S Y O G U R T i Budget Gourmet Dinners Get any 8 ozs. variety : All Varieties ______U oz. *1.99 FREE! Cdentano Entrees Manicotti, Lasagne, or Eggplant Parmigiana 16 oz. *1.99 ! c ^ i Plllsbury Microwave Casseroles : Good thru 2/17/87 - LUl69 : Breast of Chicken or Breast of '•.....L im it one coupon per customer..... Turkey______8 oz. *2.19 P2S. All prices effective through February 14. Plllsbury Microwave Pancakes 1987, We reserve the right to limit quantities: we Buttermilk or Original 15 oz. *1459 do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. The David’s Cookies Comer David’s Cookies 8 Delicious Varieties Jb. *5.95

778 M orris Tiimpike, S h o r t H U Is