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The Inside Story

SNOW HOLIDAY—A group of township youngsters enjoy BURGLARIES CONTINUE— Break-ins again plague the sledding in T a y lo r P ark d u r ­ township after a lull in crim e following-the holiday season. One in­ ing an unexpected holiday. truder surprised a woman as she was talking on her telephone. Schools were^ closed here Fo r details see V a g e 3. Monday after a northeastern torm dumped about five in­ LENT BEGI NS—Obser­ C la s s ifie d ...... 14,15 ches of snow in the township vances of Shrove Tuesday Coming events...... 6 beginning Sunday afternoon. and Ash Wednesday will E d ito ria l...... 6 Roads were cleared by Tues­ mark the beginning of pre- M o v ie s ...... 7 day and classes resumed. E a ste r a ctiv itie s in township O bituaries ...... 9 Fourteen minor traffic ac­ Ch ristian congregations. In­ Religion ...... 9 cidents were recorded here form ation on se rvices and S o cia l...... 8 Sunday night and Monday pancake suppers will be S ports...... 12,13 m orning. found on Pages 8 and 9. ITEM OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS v Thursday. Xafentsryie; F o u n d e d I HUB V 0l. 94 NO. 6 • > - • ■». . ; . p ef < <>p\ .Sit |>w Y e a r b> M a it to t o u r I tout ^ Member. Audit Bureno of A'.imiluli' Serving the township for 95 years Court plans April hearing on South Mountain law suit

The Board of Education and opponents to tion the suit lists as piauituts Raimie. Road and Lenore Roster of 50 Mountainvie.w sthuol dosing action and failure to provide the closing of South Mountain School will Schwartzstein of 18 Oval Road, association Road, The suit charges the board with acceptable alternative uses for closed face each other in court the week of April 11 president; Stephen Greenberg of 7 Kahwav failure to adhere to its own criteria in -Jhe buildings The hearing date was set last Thursday at The suit vita's'hot the first legal procedure a pre-hearing conference held in the initiated by the South Mountain group chambers of the Division of Administrative P re v io i^ g t had sought an injunction to Law in Newark. prevent the school closing vote from ever Attorney Allan Dzwilewski of East being taken, but its request was denied by Orange, representing the South Mountain Romero quits post the same administrative court judge who Civic Association and three neighborhood scheduled the April hearing residents, said the complaint does not op­ Asked to comment on thfe turn of events in pose the closing of South Mountain School the school closing battle school superinten­ "per se” but challenges the claim that any dent Paul W, Rossey likened it to events township school need be closed for "finan­ as rec director which preceded the closing of Washington cial or educational” reasons. He said the For the second time in two years the local mend a new director to the Township Cdm-' School seven years ago. He noted that the court Tight will not be a “neighborhood b at­ board of recreation commissioners is adver­ mittee before April since Mr. Romero is tak­ court decided in favor of the Board of tle” but a townwide confrontation with the tising for a new recreation director. ing vacation time beginning April l Education in that instance. board. , _ -surprise resignation of Richard At the February 2 recreation meeting Mr Dr. Rossey said the restraint on, sale According to the directive handed down Romero who began in "that position Romero said he had planned to stay as would not prove a burden to the board by the court last week the board may not September 1, 1981 was announced at the recreation director here at least three because it is not likely to have made a deci take any steps to sell the South Mountain board's meeting last week. The resignation years, but "a career opportunity came that suin' on disposition of South Mountain or building before the April hearing. Mr. is effective April 28 when Mr. Romero will 1 couldn't pass up." He said he was proud of Short Hills Schools before April He noted Dzwilewski said he intends to monitor the join Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, his achievements in the township, especially 'hat the advisory committee to suggest uses board's actions closely and if it appears as administrator of a life style management the capital improvements including (tie. for these buildings has. not been formed. plans are in the offering to lease the building center. fitness trails and new backboards m the Though announcement of these commit or alter it in any way to prohibit its use as a According to chairman Mary Downs, the parks. He cited the "tremendous coopera tee member's is not an item on the Board of school in 1983-84 he will seek an injunction to entire board is serving as a search commit tion" on these projects which he had receiv­ fediication;.agenda for Monday’s meeting, restrain the board’s action. tee with the opening being advertised in ed from the Township Committee and the board secretary Ronald Brennan said it is a Representing the board in the legal pro­ trade journals and through “ word of recreation board—saying, "You lewgap do P0SS1,t l I r^ e committee will be cedure is Roslyn Harrison of the Newark mouth.” Other commissioners are George it.” designated a' rha» time The board announc law firm McCarter & English. Mrs. Har Bernstein, Jeffiey Ruddy, Mary Swanson. Mr Romero, who recently received a 14 ed previously fts members will represent rison noted that the period until the hearing Thomas Wilcock, Jacqueline Wolf and M.D per cent salary increase, was being paid the ‘fownship Committee. Planning Board. date will be used for “ pre-trial Woodring. $28,300 a year. Board of Adjustment, residents of South discovery"—a compilation of documents Mr. Romero, 27, succeeded the late In other board business. Robert Hogan, Mountain' and Short Hills School and evidence supporting each side of the George Bauer who retired in December 1981 assistant director, announced three new neighborhoods and the Board of Education KEEPING FIT— Last Thursday's balmy temperatures brought Chuck Cfiotcoversy which will he presented to the after 40 years as rsercation superintendent progiams for spring. They are borsenaCR Agenda items listed include announce- Ktena of Norwood Terraceanrfson j.c.,3, nrmenewiymsfarred Fitness judge. She declined further comment on the here.' Unlike the superintendent's position riding, aerobics for high school girls: and ment of the school calendar for 1983-84 and trail in Taylor P ark . The chinning b a rs are part of a 16-station exercise case at this time. the director’s slot is non-civil service. Friday night ballroom dancing instruction approvals^ salary -contract with the custOr trail for cardio-vascular conditioning, In addition to the South Mountain Associa­ The recreation board hopes to recom- at Bauer Community Center, djans' association Police job action report due

The success'—or lack of success—of ef­ back to the Township Committee within one During the first two and one-half weeks of forts to break what has been described by week.1' the month, township police were issuing on­ the Township Committee as a job action on The plan to which Mayor Cryer referred ly an average of three moving violations a the part of members of the Millbum Police in his statement apparently centers about day. During the third week of the month, the Department were to be the subject of a clos­ Chief Tighe and the two department cap­ week before last week's Committee session ed door session of the governing body late tains donning uniforms and riding in patrol with Chief Tighe and a period in which the last night. cars to insure motorists violating the laws of chief was already spending a portion of his Last night's session was to feature a the road are ticketed. Continued on Page 6 report by Police Chief W. Paul Tighe on a plan he had devised to insure that motorists violating laws on township streets were be­ ing ticketed. The plan was outlined by Chief Tighe at a Planning Board biting previous closed door session of the Commit­ tee held February 2. No details, other than a prepared state­ ment issued by Mayor Earl W. Cryer, were into fast food question available to the public following last week’s closed session which did not adjourn until l Planning Board hearings on the applica­ the former Mr. E building at 318 Millburn a.m. tion of Bagel Chateau to move from its pre­ Avenue was first put before the Planning The statement issued by Mayor Cryer sent Millburn Avenue location to a larger Board in December by Martin Wayne, consisted of only four sentences: building across the street will be continued Bagel Chateau proprietor. Since that time “The full Township Committee met and Wednesday night. Mr. Wayne, who has purchased the Mr. E talked with Police Chief Tighe in its continu­ If board approval is given to the move, the building, has revised his original plans to ing effort to end the police job action. firm will continue its retail counter and meet many of the concerns "expressed by “Chief Tighe agreed that there is a cur­ cafeteria operation which it now offers, but board members at the December meeting. rent job action. in the evening would operate as a restaurant Although the majority of those concerns “ He indicated further he'has a plan of ac­ with patrons served by waitresses. apparently have been resolved to the HITTING THE BOOKS—John Honish, a local Newark, who hopes to be able to read the Bible. Six­ tion which he will implement immediately. The proposal to move the establishment satisfaction of Planning Board members volunteer for Project Read, goes over a phonics teen members of Wyoming Presbyterian Church are “He will proceed with his plans and report from its location at 321 Millburn Avenue to Continued on Page i lesson with Archie Lewis, a retired mechanic from working on the area literacy program. Wyoming Church volunteers battle against illiteracy

B y P i t Anderson ing capacity. Persons without reading or news and entertainment—newspapers and The program recommends that one-to-one own cleaning woman and Ellen McCollum of gram for eight months with another tutor. writing skills cannot even apply for many books are useless except for the pictures. To sessions be held twice a week for one and a Linden Street is teaching a 36-year-old They meet two evenings a week at Wyoming Give a man a fish and you supply one jobs because they cannot fill out the save face before his children many an il­ half hours, at a mutually agreeable location. mother she met through her social work in­ Church. He currently works in a trucking meal; teach him to fish and you help feed a preliminary application. literate father holds the Star Ledger in front This is flexible, howdjver, and is worked out ternship. job and wants to read to get a better job or amily. Many cannot pass the written examina­ of his face every evening pretending to read. on an individual basis between tutor and stu­ According to Rev. Johnson, “ there is a lot become a supervisor. Fouowitring this ancient proverb are 16 tion for a driver's license or read street But faking it doesn’t always work -people dent. It takes a person with no prior reading of learning going on" besides reading. John Honish of Hartshorn Drive tutors a Meihbersof Wyoming Presbyterian Church signs. A restaurant menu is often mean­ who cannot read or write English a re han­ skills approximately two years to complete Teachers’ insights are being broadened 63-year-old retired mechanic from Newark. who are volunteer tutors in Project Read. ingless to the illiterate. dicapped in many ways. the entire 5-book Laubach series, whiqjv is because of the volunteers’ close relation­ They meet once a week in the church during Sponsored by Metropolitan Ecumenical Mothers cannot help with children's That is why the Rev. Donald Johnson equivalent to a seventh grade reading level ships with inner city people. Both tutors and the day. Although Mr. Honish uses Ministry (MEM), the literacy program school work or decipher report cards and recommended Project Read to his con­ The course used a combination of phonics, students share feelings and experiences, he newspapers, as well as workbooks in his Ses­ nwcfiea out to the 30’,000 adults in Essex teachers' notes. In the supermarket they gregation after hearing about it through the sight reading and grammar instruction. added. sions, his student wants to read so he can County who cannot read or write. m ust depend on pictures to know much of Presbytery of Newark. Sixteen local Seven local volunteers have begun to work Virginia Smith of Maple Street is working study the Bible. According to local coordinator Cafol what they are buying, Telephone numbers volunteers nave completed 12 hours of train­ with students, mostly strangers who have with a 28-year-old man who dropped out of Edna Harkins of Ridgewood Road is in­ Schroeder of Cape Court, illiteracy takes its have to be memorised. _ ing in the Laubach method of teaching sought the service through MEM. However school when he was 16. He transferred to structing a 36-year-old taxi driver a t M l is many areas of life especially in earn­ Radio and television supply illiterates adults to read and write. Betty Mil of Hawthorne Road is tutoring her Mrs. Smith after having been in the pro­ Continued on Pages

* i t * * | _ % Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 10,1983

i I talked to a (America.” tinue her Spanish stucUei, olio like to:study abroad number ol people who J When Susan goes to college learp other language* a n d # again, maybe at the UttWersttyol Madrid. Oak Knoll student finds AFS tour bonus discovered Were from Latin Inert year ahe wants to con- mere trevettng. She woura School, Susan spent four “The people are so warm siderably. VI learned a lot about through the American Field APPLIANCES 950 OVER COST AT myself by being away in a Service Program at Pingry months in Argentina and then, and friendly, they want to get "I learned to understand PALM BEACH PENTHOUSE different* atmosphere - It was when the' Falkland Islands to know you and help you and people better and I learned RAtHO SALES you learn fast,” said Susan. It about my faults and what the best experience I ever had crisis flared up, moved to Radio Sales has decid­ the popular Panoramic lntercoastb( and ocean views was the first time she had ever some of my talents are and I would recommend it to Asiyicion in Paraguay, where ed to continue the policy brands are available at from every room. 3. bedrooms, .3 baths. anybody." she lived with a family ant) been out of the United Spates. are not. I learned to think of selling all major ap­ Radio Stiles, including Susan Ruvane, daughter of. attended school. She said she got to know a lot more openly and that life is pliances and color T.V.s GE, Whirlpool, RCA. Fully furnished. Seasonal or yearly ren­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ruvane of “1 didn't really think it was of people apd made many not just here in Short Hills,” at just $50 over cost. The Zenith, Sony, Caloric, tal. For inform ation or»‘ luxury co ndo's that dangerous at life time," friends, learned to water ski she said. 17 Canoe Brook Road, who is a Summit, N.J. appliance Jenn Aire, etc. Store and houses for rent or sale in Palm senior at Oak Knoll School ol she said. "But my parents and take afternoon siestas, store at 327 Springfield v houra are& flhata to 5:00 the Holy Child, Summit, asked me if I wanted to come essential in the 100 degree “There are a lot more Ave. offers all major ap- pm, Monday through Beach, Call LOUIS GROSS II, G .R .I., recently returned from South home or go to another country, afternoon sun. people in the United States tncesand color J. Vs at Saturday. RADIO SALES Realtor — Assoc. America. She was talking and I decided to go to another Now that Susan is back who speak Spanish than I B prices meeting and QUOTES PRICES ON about the time she spent in country. By going to hdme, she feels her horizons thought," she said. “When I beating their competi- THE PHONE. 273-6800. GWEN FEARING REAL ESTATE, INC. Argentina and Paraguay as Paraguay from Argentina, 1 have been broadened con­ returned, I couldn't think in > Advertisement I part of her junior and senior had a two-in-one experience. EVES & WKENDS 305-832-5019 years. It was a time spent Although Paraguay is close to studying, playing, meeting Argentina, the two countries new people, perfecting her are not alike. Paraguay is Spanish and learning about Latin. Argentina is more herself. European. During her stay, arranged Susafl R u y an e Susan had taken Spanish classes for three years with Oak Knoll teachers Rita'Kentz and Carmen Rahausen who is Tax or legal advice from Chile, so she had a good base for picking up the available for seniors language. In fact, in Paraguay she learned still another VIDEO MOVIES ARE BETTER Township residents age 60 vehicle offenses Further language - Guarani, the and older may obtain tree information is available by language of the Paraguayan advice on preparing their 1962 calling 622 1513 or 611-0110 Indians. TH AN EVER income tax return'' tnim Phyllis D. Alliston, an Internal NEW RELEASES Revenue Service volunteer who will be at the Millbui n An Officer and A Gentleman Library. Hey Good Looking Annie Miss Alliston will be at the Singing in TheRpJn Emily library Tuesdays and Thur­ sdays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 ,\ o w n Great Space coaster The Boat p.ox.. for several weeks. world According to carp Diner h Appointments may tie made vie Braden Tennis Enter the Ninja by calling 37.6-1006 lho.se seeking help are asked to Strawberry Shortcake The Soldier bring all necessary lax. in Things Are Tough All Over Lost & Found formation and copies ol then I Fast Times At Rldgemont High Delight your Valentine utffh our tender Prim e-Rtei— . j - . , . 1981 returns. for Two served with champagne’in Society H ill etch^0ttsM$^^m& Another service, available to senior citizens-wjth incomes yours to keep for a remembrance of an unforgettable evening! * 1 between $8,000 and $20 utm a ... . K<)fH’S . . m iitiJtf year, is advice of an attorney 4 DAY PRIME RIB DINNER SPECIAL * 0< ’ • I' With Donkey Kong at a reduced rate. Tbrs I Fri.. Feb. 11-Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. program is uiidei the spoil • n u n ' sorship of the Evsex fount) I $29.95* Bar Association reduced fee $ 1 8 9 .9 0 panel The panel handles nan- criminal cases such as] All Cartridges In stock b a n k ru p t ;5 Gift Vs tic at discounted prices relations, wills, landlord1 tenant dispute* and motor 4 Beechwood Rd. • summit (Near Railroad Station) • 273-0024 ' - •' * REMODEL NOW.. ...follow th e m Gentry i ’J/ i Valet Parking Available 217 SOUTH ST, MORRISTOWN, Hf , 538-4411 & GET 25% OFF!! / S a v e 20% to 50%' EVERY MONDAY IS COMEDY NIGHT IN THE NEW PUBLICK ROOM! Lincoln's C[ O B i r t h d a y Presidential Sale Save on Famous I “No one can sell you Drexel Heritage for less than Dover Furniture!” Broadloom for Come in now and check us out! E very R o o m from lUsq.yd* Take advantage of Shehadi's broadloom sale and save on Lees broadloom for all Open Doily: Wed. tve's by opp't: Sat. 10-7 yogr rooms. From the best-selling styles to PRIDE HOME CENTER the newest carpet textures, patterns and In ' even soil-resisting Antron* nylon carpeting. ieS2 Springfield Ave. PAII In every exciting fashion color, all at special Maplewood, NJ. 7(2-2060 prices you can afford. Hurry in now for the best selection and savings! Sale ends Feb. 28. And offer all this: Ultron nylon saxony plush. • Authorized Drexel Heritage Showcase Ultra long wearing, soil-static retardant. • 50 Years of Experience Elegant shading texture in 20 fashion colors. Reg. 13.95 sq. yd. < J Q ^ • Largest Display in the East • 110 Room Settings Antron* nylon cut and loop. f P [ | • Staff of Interior Decorators Luxuriously plush and long wearing in • Free Delivery static-protected 100% Antron* Rich lustre set textured pattern in 25 • Free In-Home Set-Ups stunning colors. *1 O A IW M burn, • Many Items Ready for Quick Delivery Reg. 15.80 sq. yd. I J e A U • We Service What We Sell Heavy polyester-nylon plush. We are proud to offer you this full-color home furnishings Sumptuously thick plush, Biofresh and L i n c o l n ' s book. Designed with your most discerning tastes in mind, Scotchgard protected to resist soil, spills, it offers 96 pages of inspirations and information. static. Elegant shading A VERY SPECIAL BOOK. in 22 lush colors. 1 ET C j f \ B i r t h d a y Reg. 18.30 sq. yd. l « J e W Come In For Your SALE Antron* nyloit plush. Improved durability, superior wear, Biofresh- BARGAINS Drexel Ox and Scotchgard protected. Rich lustered texture in 40 elegant colors. \ Heritage*?. 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n m THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 10,1963 Page 3 Fleeing suspect lands on car in leap to elude mall police

A W «t Orange woman, Burglars entered seven instances also. wto was taken to Overlook assistance at a previous public works department, his addition a private contractor polic* following a topriUito tom es in the past Saturday a house under Hospital by the First Aid department put in 178 man- was hired for more than 78 Incident at the week, in each case the in­ construction on Gilbert Place Squad. The driver of the According to Louis Mac- hours of overtime shlting and hours to assist the Mall Saturday, truders forced open a rear was broken into and ,a second vehicle, Alan cione, superintendent of the clearing away the snow. In I crews. leaped t t m the upper level or door to gain entry. telephone and mirror Burghausen of Elizabeth, was theparMng M ain landed on a A Falmouth Street house removed. not hurt. Monday morning p lr n d car denting its hood was victimized February 2 The 5-inch weekend snowfall Anna Muench of 40 Glen Burglar surprises woman on phone and fender. and a television set, recording contributed to the causes of 14 Avenue whs taken to Overlook .A Wyomjng .Avenue not identify the intruder. in a red car and asked to “go Police la id Lisa Perillo was equipment and Jewelry taken. automobile accidents here but Hospital with leg injuries after resident, talking on her Aptwrently he entered the for. a ride." The boy told not M at but was taken into Last Thursday residences only two. persons received her auto slid into a tree on telephone early Tuesday residence by butting out a authorities the man had a custody charged with were entered on Cedar Street, injuries serious enough to Parsonage Hill Road. evening, watched a stranger window and reaching through beard and mustache and was possession of 1320 worth of Oxford Drive and Main Street. require hospitalization. run down the stairs from her to unlock the front door. "older.” stolen goods. In addition Miss Jewelry, silver, furs and cash Sunday a collision at the One of the weather-reiated second floor, and out the front Also on Tuesday police Rerillo faces assault and are missing from the Cedar intersection K Morris Turn­ accidents involved a township door with a handful of her received reports that a 6-year- Deadline for ell danlfled < battery charges filed by a 3 p.m. of the Tuesday b and Oxford locations. The pike and Hobart Avenue police car which was struck by jewelry old boy walking along Elm Bloomingdale’s security publication. Main Street resident has not caused arm injuries to driver a sliding private vehicle after Police said the woman could Street was stoooed bv a man guSrd who said the suspect determined what was taken, Harold Anderson of Madison the officer stopped to give attacked him during the ap­ police said. prehension. Houses on Dorset Lane and M in Perillo was released on Fielding Road were broken $100 bail pending her ap­ into Friday. Jewelry, furs and pearance in municipal court. silver were stolen in these a Marsh has a special “Heart of Gold” — Fredrick Rathgeber of Oxford Drive, left, chairman otthrboard of trustees of Saint Barnabas Medical Center, ac­ gift for your Valentine cepts a check for $22,000 from D r. H. Stephen Fletcher of 290 Hartshorn Drive who served as from a special store chairman of the recent Saint Barnabas open golf tournament, a hospital benefit. for her: body traatment or buel treatment MHS pops concert Clertne of .. *»'■• tju-UU manicure - pedicure set next I nursaay hand rejuvenation hair cut and style Millburn High School music girls, will sing the Barbara make up department will present its Streisand tune “Evergreen” complimentary lunch annual Pops Concert in the and the show-stopper “And All Special $50 school auditorium next That Jazz.” The Millbur­ Thursday at 8 pm naires, the select boys group Instrumental and vocal of 15 will sing “Singing in the for him: groups will . perform. Rain” and the Lemer and fifty different ways to say “ you’re a day to shape up Admission is free. Loewe song “Get Me to the orders manicure - pedicure The stage band, under the Church on Time.” Both groups special.” each made by hand in the welcomed Clsrins of Paris facial direction of Stanley West, is a will sing "A Sentim ental 379-7779 hair cut and style group of 27 instrumentalists Journey through the ’40s.” tfeditional european manner, Special $55 The stage band presented an who perform “big band” open this Sunday 12:5 Beauty Salon now open Mondays music from jazz ana swing to assembly program Tuesday Full Service available rock. Their selections will for St. Rose of Lima School Special Qift to all our Monday customers include Duke Ellington’s students. The group will "Satin Doll,” Neal Hefti’s “Lai perform today at Millburn Dariin’ ” and the old Junior High School, tomorrow kron chocolatier Dixieland favorite “South at The Mall at Short Hills and 467-1930 537 millburn avenue March 4 at the Livingston I 1 1 Rampart Street Parade.” (atro'Sg UsKSaiig)' Featured soloists will in­ Mall. The band will represent AT clude Sean McCarthy on the township at the “Festival mon.-sat. 10-6:30 — thuif®! 9 ALM flugelhom in Jay Chattaway’s of Nations” April 8 to 10 in 379 Millburn AveM Millburn "Channel Three,” Jeff Burger Washington, D.C. on trombone in “One More Song” and Adam Steig on m m 1 baritone saxophone in “Bari- Sen-Shuls.' ’ Other soloists who Need an Electrician? will be heard during the Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec evening are Chris Russo and trie Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron Susan Wittenberg on alto sax, Here are just a few samples from our imaginative hearts tor' Electric Service Inc. in order to continue to Franklin Lee on tenor sax, •ales positions Valentine's Day All specially paced Cathy Crystal on flute, Ken serve the commercial and residential needs Burry on trombone, Andrew of the area. FuJIy' insured and bonded, A. 14K gold necklace.25 full cut diamonds. TW 39 pt $451 Immediate Openings B Lenox & gold heart necklace S24 Stern and Stephen Whitehom License No. 7009. on trumpet, Leon Bernstein on KRk4K gold heart with 1 lull cut diamond TW 7 # $295 Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. S. Marsh & Sons, one of America’s largest and most D t4K gold heart ring $186 guitar and Carla Rizzolo and Quality Work at Fair Prices is Our Trademark Emily Lasker on piano. prestigious stores has immediate openings for 5 14K gold large, putted heart jiendant $146 Two vocalists will perform. 2531 Clover Terrace F 14K gold heart earnngs $30 687-0443 full time sales persons in all departments; $540 Stephen Whitehorn, a junior, Union, N.J. 07083 j||||f4K gold bracelet with 12 lytisut diamonds TW 18 pi will sing “What I Did for Jewelry, Silver, China, Crystal and Gifts. H 14K gold bracelet win l tun cut diamond. TW 5 pt $161 Love” from “A Chorus Line.” i 14K gbfl^l Warts antoeti $124 Senior David Seltzer will sing Applicants should have an excellent background and "And I Tell You I’m Marsh — A DeBeers Diamond Award Winner Going” from the current experience in retail sales. We offer an excellent Broadway mus'ica' opportunity for advancement, as well as "Dreamgirls.” [from fruits, many fringe benefits. The stage band and string ensemble, under the direction Rose* are red. of William Workinger, will Violets are blue. / Please apply in person, Ask for Mr. Kwiat. join forces to present the Our dried fruits and nub Fine Jewelers & Silversm iths sin ce 1908 popular tune “It’s Not Are perfect for you. 265 Millburn Ave Milburn, N.J 07041 • 201-376-7100 Unusual” and the familiar For Valentine's Day. (800) 233-4000 Henry Manicini piece “Slow You’ll love our deil> Hot Wind." American Express • Diners Club * Visa • Master Charge and always fresh Choral groups represented dried fruits, O pen Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. on the program will be the nuts and candies. Millburnaires and the Millburnettes, directed by Wrapped In gay red Robert Diehl. The Millbur and white for your loved nettes, a select group of 14 one's enjoyment. . BILL BLASS • BROMLEIGH • DOMINO • GALLERY • JR GALLERY • LORELLA • PACIFIC TRAIL • SHARPE Bald eagle story program topic DOWN-FILLED; at arboretum Jdckets-coats-vests . I This year is the 200th an­ £ ^ fo r the e n tire fam ily— all first quality! -fC § niversary of the bald eagle as THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE TRI-STATE AREA the national bird of the United States. At the Sunday family 508 Millburn Ave., Short Hills r v . Jalm Welcomes Pierre program February 13 Richard Vitzthum will present a film about the life of the regal bird. to nut$„v_ The program will begin at 3:30 p.m. at the arboretum Stone House. A guided trail walk wiU be available at 3 p.m. before the session starts. who has a message for all of Also on the arboretum calendar for February is the his clients o f many years. first of four workshops on “The Wild West.” Beginning “ I am delighted to be next Thursday and continuing March 3, 10, and 17 children associated with Jalm Beauty kindergarten age and older will be taken back in time to Salon where you enjoy the the colorful era. The session^ are scheduled from 3:15 to exclusive professional services 4:15 p:m. and the fee is $8. of four top colorists — many outstanding manicurists & pedicurists — and a full service salon in the unique JALM atmosphere — Please come visit us.”

ALM CLINTON FACTORY

Beauty Salon O U T L E T w Millburn, n .j . J , 279 Millburn Ave. 379-7779 Mon.-sat. 9-5:50; Thurs. til 8:30; Sun. 12-5 Millburn, N.J. Open Thurs. til 9 (301) 762*6262 78 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N J Call for retractions

; * r - 4 Page 4 THE ITEM of MUlburn and Short HUIs, N.J., February 10,1963 Program ud township [Parents conduct Perm honors two 4 annual census be made on syrup 504-7001, and ■££££!& transportation o f preschoolers may be arranged by calling The antiual census of with'merit awards' preachool children here will be for seniors 564-7070. Edward F .. Ryan of Iff during his 40 years as an conducted February 28 to MEXKftMYOOi Highland Avenue and former The Mayor’s Advlaorjr alumnus. He is currently a Committee for Senior Citizens March 4. PTA volunteers will prepared under the j township resident, O r. A. Two special programs are trustee of the Moore School of will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in visit every home in the Ralph Kristetler of Florham Electrical Engineering, and scheduled for senior citizens 1 sup«xvl«ion ol Manual Town Hall. Chairman is township to determine the Park, rebently received has served as secretary of the next week-which require advance registration. Josephine Dino of Western number of preschoolers in the Open 7 Days “awards of m erit” from the organised classes, as a Drive. family and the plans for their Lunch 11-4 p.m. r- iW p W Q W j'ffllffl | University of Pennsylvania. member of the corporate The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum will present a schooling. + S tr o llin g G u ita rist Both are Penn alumni. alumni annual giving com­ Census leaders for. the For Mr. Ryan this was his mittee, as chairman of program on the making of * Fri. tilto. S a t. S u n . * maple syrup Tuesday at 11:30, College corner various school -districts in­ second “award of m erit.” Hie patrons for New York Mask & clude Priscilla Jordan, 646 M first was bestowed when he a.m. which will be followed by (otWmFi Wig performance, as a Laura Lee Andresggl of 10 Deerfield; Linda DeMarino, Worn ffifc was-a student at the univer­ member of the Metropolitan a pancake luncheon. The second event will take Glenwood Drive and Steven L. Glenwood; Pauline Pearlman, 678-8631 sity. He graduated from its New Jersey Alumni Club and place next Thursday at 11:30 Klinger of 2 Harvey Drive, Short HUIs; Renee Sherman, Wharton School in 1943. as a member of the New York s i s S b h a.m. in the Millburn Library seniors at Fairleigh Dickinson Hartshorn; Betsey Krichman During his undergraduate Benjamin Franklin Society when the film “Rebecca” will University - Madison, have and Gail Markou, South X years, Mr. Ryan served as committee. Mr. Ryan is been selected for inclusion in Mountain; Linda Peroff and president of the senior class, be shown. Guests will bring currently chairman of the the 1983 edition of “Who’s Who Ann Sierenberg, Wyoming. chairman and president of the lunches and dessert and coffee board of Merrill Lynch Among Students in American m Undergraduate Council, will be served. Leasing Inc., New York City. There will be $1 charge for Universities and Colleges.” manager of the varsity Dr. Kristeller, who basketball team, and graduated from the medical manager of the Mask & Wig school’s, plass of 1954, was Show. He was also a member cited as “an effective liaison of the Sphinx Senior Society between the University and its and Beta Ganyna Sigma organised.alum ni." He was honor society. instrumental in establishing RETTRE/^NT FAREWELL—Barbara Fuller, But this year’s aw ard the University of Penn­ sylvania Club of Metropolitan president of the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber o f recognized Mr. R yan’s FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE dedication to the university New Jersey, and served as one C o m m e rc e , p re s e n ts a s u rp ris e qi.ft of h and of its early presideuu.. ttftfrtfs crafted got! club covers, to .Alvin Schlossberg, also the club’s secondary o w n er o f The Lennards Jewelry store,, wh.o is Cuban pianist school Ttratrman, and has SENT LOCAL OR retiring after many. ve|||f.°f business' in the been a member of the board tow nship. to play Sunday since its inception. The medical school alumnus Wo r l d w id e On Sunday at 3 p m the also served a s a member ot Mary Kraus* geolo^st *,%,-><4CBben-AAiei 'ffi'C' Aluffihi C tu b s' Advisory Jorge Bolet will appear as Council and as a ^ p p to r soloist with the New Jersey the General Alumni Society. m m J fo r U t receives doctorate Symphony Orchestra. The Dr. Kristeller serves as Mary J Kraus, daughter ofi She also has done field work in concert will be under the chief of medicine of Overlook Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Kraus Wales and Spain.. 1-ast year baton of the music director Hospital in Summit. 379-2011 rfgliilnwood Road, has she presented slide-lectures at Thomas Michalak, and will be received a doctorate international -sedimentary: held at Newark Symphony geology from the l mvei si(> ot conventions in Kngland and Hall Colorado, Boulder, Canada, ' and at the Works by 19th Century A graduate <>! 1 alii Massachusetts Institute of composers will be performed, University, she holds a degree Technology and the Wood’s including Antonin Dvorak’s in molecular bio chemistry;] Hole Ubsei valury She and her Symphony No. 8 and Anatole CftAN’SSKRVeW biophysics Miss Krausj husband, Thomas Bown, are Konstantinovitch Liadov’s Fine Szechuan • Hunan • Shanghai Cuisine, taught calculus and physics at contributing authors to a book [musical fairy tale, D e l b a r t ii n School. an.. Mezozotc m am m als Kikimora." Mr. Bolet will be Morristown, for p»o years published by the University of heard in the Concerto for CHINESE NEW YEAR Following this, "she earned a California press Piano and Orchestra No. 3 by master's degree in geology Russian composer Sergei CELEBRATION from the ' University uf Rachmaninoff. Wyoming where she was a Hill Anyone wishing to reserve SPECIAL NEW YEAR BANQUET Foundation Scholar College eorner Rickets may charge their OATE: FEB. 7,8, 9. 10 and 14. 15, 1«, 17 While at Colorado, she was a j tickets by phone by calling TIME. 7.-00 P.M. University Fellow lor two Six township residents 624-8203. Ticket prices are PRICE: $18.00 par p*r»on plus 15% Gratuity and 6% N.J. Salat Tax *21.80. years and in May 14HJ was received honors grades for the $16.50, $13.50, $11.50, and presented an award from the fall term at Skidmore College, $9.50; student and senior MENU CONSISTS OF: chancellor for "excellence in: Saratoga Springs, N Y They tickets are available at the Eight treasure cold platter. • Shredded pork w. research by a graduate are Andrew T. Becker of 13 door on the day of the per­ bean curd soup. • Peking Duck. • Shrimp w. studentllM lx y 1' physical I Robbins Lane, Mollie 1„ formance for $6.50. special sauteed sauce. • Diced Chick an Shang­ sciences ” Bulger of '66 Stewart Road, hai style. • Beef w. Green Jade. • Subgum de­ Miss Kraus lias worketl Susatine A. Fuller of It) West light. • Sweet and sour fish Shanghai style. • extensively in the Big ® j a Road, Dale 1.. Gelber of 22 r S - A J - H Special Chan’s fried rice. • Dessert fried tung Basin of Wyoming and has Holly Drive. Samuel A. Roth- yum (sweet rice ba.) been a .member u( two feld of 512 Old Short Hills Road SMALL GROUPS ICUIVITKM MO MNUT MST IE MNE ■ IMMCt National Science Kxpeditions and Richard B. '/.ins of ill S®!!ra'nieet) Satisfaction to the Sahara Desert in Egypt. rim tutus M ir cm m 1 »

at Beneficial. It is our hope that the learning processes and the early With Beneficial’s special owners get the cash to do treatments that this observance promotes wjll help to alleviate Thple-A Checking, home- important things now. Plus Triple-A Checks to use when­ dental pain and to achieve the best of dental health for a ever they want. A line of lifetime.” credit for thousands of dollars you can tap anywhere, any­ time, for whatever’s important Irving J. Alper, D.D.S. Robert H. Lauber, D.D.S. The New Jersey a r J E -;] \ t \ \ , to you. Just by writing a Sanford W. Aronson, D.D.S. Daniel E. McIntyre, D.D.S. l I check. You may never have to John J. Bolan,.D.D.S. George J. Muench, D.D.S .urn i apply for a |oan again. You S y m p h o n y John A. Devoy, D.D.S. Harold A . Pollack, D.D.S. O rch e stra pay only for the cash you use, Gerald Fishelberg, D.D.& Howard’H. Pomeranz, D.DS only for the time you use it. Howard K. Goldberger, D?O.S. Isaac J. Post, D.D.S, conducting Find out more about Triple-A Warren Grey, D.D.S. J o r g e B o le t, piano soloist Elliot R. Rogoff, D.D.S, Checking at your nearest Richard P. Greenlee, D.D.S. Michael jG. Steinberg, D.D S Beneficial office. Jeffrey A, Hankinson, D.M.D.- Edward B. Sterns, D O S , Program At Beneficial, you’refspecial. Jerome M. Horowitz, D.D.S. Ralph Terrace, D.D.S. lomloyoftomoon, Feb. 13,3PM Albert E. Kessler, D.D.S. Jeffre^C Zifcsu, D.D:S. Liadov Kikimora Rachmaninoff -ird Piano Concerto D Beneficial Dvorak 8th Symphona Affiliated companies j b m ca. mb „ Cecelia L. Dows, D.b.S. rtjabin. D if f M e t Prices: $t6.oO, $13.50, $11.50,19.50 Beneficial Finance Co. ol New Jersey Co-Chairp©f8ons, MIHbum-Short Hills National ORANGE—362 Mam Street - EAST ORANSE - Cemral 's Dental I dinwHtcards. Reservations. Ground-floor ...... 678-9100 Avenue;,...... 875-1666 - - t I t 1 - 11 '' 1 nr/ m -at Synphswy Halt box UNION-1990 Morris Avenue - - - ■ euzxBFW-1151 East Jersey " At the Center ...... 686-1034 ...... SttdM ...... 3646912 m s OtMSwS) Seniors ami students $6.30 enjdai.af_ - BLOOMREtO - 52 Washington Street IRVINGTON - 1000 Springfield Avenue. m m r . perfuepumee only. New toll-free number 800-631-3407 In Bloofnfield Center...... 748-1044 Over Canadian Store...... 373-1422 Beneficial Finance Co of New Jersey. Personal New foney ' - ' - 1 ' and Revolving Loam up to $5,060. Secondary Mortgage Loans up to $100,000. , ,

f ‘ m THE ITEM of M illburn and Short H ills, i t t i , , February 10,1983 P a g e 5 Alex s. Pearson of 43 Optometrist | ^ , f i r Scout Edmund Collins Millburn Avenue is a member Pasquala, assistant scout- 'of the dean’s list at the to head board College corner University of South Carolina, Leonard Strulowitz, an tfw e Jo u c n earrts Ad Altare Dei ..-t Columbia. He is a business BuckdeU* Untveralty, optometrist with a practice at Life Scout Edmund Collins, Road, has been working on the The troop will visit the dean's list at Bucknell administration major. 150 Main Street, has been 728 Morris Turnpike a member of Boy Scout Troop Lewisburg, Pa., hat an­ University, Lewisburg, Pa. award tor the lapt few months Milibum-Short Hills Volunteer nounced the names of three ejected to the presidency of Short Hills 17 sponsored by St. Rose of under the guidance and Find Aid Squad tomorrow Kathy Schlein of 92 Hillside the New Jersey State Board of township students inducted on Merton Minter III, son of Lima Church, has earned the supervision of the Rev. evening. The scouts will tour Avenue, a member of the Optometry for a 1-year term. 376-2118 its first semester dean's list. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Minter Ad Altdre Dei, the Catholic Edward Eilert of Moun­ the sqqad'6 Glen Avenue women's track and field team Dr. Strulowitz is also a Thqy are John T. Comercl of Jr. of SO Montview Avenue, scouting religious award, he tainside. It involves Scripture headqunrtere «ndthe life ^^KeaYltoa*d.~~Mrtiiaiii at the University of Penn­ charter member of the will receive the medal at aj has been named to the dean’s sylvania, finished third in the VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL reading, discussion pad ex­ bulances and receive training McLaughlin of 10 Farmstead American Optometric ceremony at Sacred Heart planation of the sacraments for the First Aid Skill Award. list> t St. Mary’s University 800 meteis competition in the Association’s contact lens A boxed heart of our freshly Road and P atricia E. School of Law, San Antonio, Cathedral, Newark, Sunday at and projects dealing with the Hosting the local scouts will recent Philly Five meet. Her section and a member of the packed homemade chocolates 2 p.m. ' Moriarty of 31 Forest Drive. Tex. time was 2:18.8. sacraments. * In addition be squad members Anne Eve Research Foundation. A size for every budget kdmUnd, son of Mr. and Edmund has oeen shopping Padfico, Abby Koff and Carol Mrs. Adrian Collins of &Byron Jacqueline Hakim of 117 $1.50 - $50 00 for an invalid for' the past Fuqua. Mrs. 'Fuqua’s two Tennyson Drive is a member Come Join Us At % sons, Todd and Jonathan, are of the fall dean’s list at Ithaca M Troop 17 members. (N Y.) College. Dance critic to speak Aim planned for this week is VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL REMODELED STORE the troop’s annual bowling and Amy Stifel of 84 Farley Now Featuring: pizza party Saturday. Road is a member of the (t h e s t a t i o n ) to library ‘friends’ • Large variety of chocolates An insider’s look behind the years, are such inside stories • And chocolate novelties scenes of Diaghitev’s Ballets as Nijinsky's secret of staying Russes will be the subject for seemingly suspended in air, HIGH SCORES S A T. • Valentine Smurfs dance critic Joseph Gale of 162 why Anna Pavlova was so PREPARATION WORKSHOP^. • Plush animals and gifts Myrtle Avenue when he auto­ frequently tardy, why Pavloff FOR CARNEVALE graphs his new book "1 Sang turned down a million dollar I TURN THE CHALLENGE A FULL LINE OF HALLMARK PRODUCTS for Diaghilev, The Merry Life painting by his friend Pablo on Wednesday, February 16 of Michel Pavloff" at a special Picasso and other rare stories > INTO AN OPPORTUNITY OPEN SUNDAY FEB 13 reception February 26 at 2:30 mf fabled personalities in the at 10 a m • 5 00 p m p.m. in the Williamsburg ballet and art worlds Featuring specially priced Italian Entrees Mr. Pavloff, whose colorful ABRAHAM & STRAUS DEPARTMENT STORE Room of the Millburn Library. | in addition to our reg u lar menu FREE GIFT WRAPPING Sponsored by the Friends of career included managing the THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS the Millburn Library, the famous Parisian Casanova Special Events Room, Second Floor Night Club, was a friend of program will highlight the (behind toy depfek- > Lunch 11-3 Dinner 5-9 enrichment and educational royalty as well, with, many revealing tales about people- events the group offers to the All Entrees sugtyjri^prfpared by_ Chefs Peterjsnd Tony community. he knew in both their SUN. FEB. 20, 2|-MARCH 6 Among the anecdoteiff^fesjdonai and private lives From UK) trf^40 p.m. recounted to Mr. Gale by His stories were recorded by 44 Essex Street 379-7200 MMHH-Michel Pavloff,...... who...... was _ a Mr. Gale in conversations In time for the March 19 S.A.T. (3 blocks from Papermil!) . For reservations mime and character dancer in | with the former dancer in FOR REGISTRATION FLYER AND INFORMATION the Diaghilev troupe for many many sessions in his New H York City apartment before CALL HIGH SCORES at 277-3668 % Watch for future specialty nights his final illness at age 91. LET ME BE YOUR VALENTINE!

The Afghan Hound My brother and I desperately need a home ! He's 4 years old & I am 5. W e're both lovable and easy to take care of. We're at the Sum mit Animal Welfare League and if you take us home, The JOINS FIRM — Edward Preppy Pup will give you H. Gross of 42 Colonial Way will become chief a 10% lifetime discount financial officer of on grooming and any advice American Breeders ser you m ay need. Call 522-1630. vice division of W .R. G ra ce & Co. in M adison, W is. TAKE US HOME! Camera The Preppy Pup

club tells 306 Springfield Ave„ Summit winners Hie Millburn Camera Club will hold a shooting session next Thursday at 7.30 p m tn the Bauer Community Center the public is invited. ! Results of the recent travel competition for slides and 3i»MrT> prints were announced last week. Awards were presented “We fry harder to su It you." it’s not just good, it’s the best! to the following: Slides, Class A — first “Stonehenge-England” by McELGUNN’S You’ve probably looked at other insured money market deposit accounts and Harvey Reed; second, found them lacking, deceptive, or unprofitable. Many are, because many institu­ “ Haying—Austria” by LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY tions have taken a good thing and watered it down until it’S no longer a good Harvey Reed; third, thing except for the institution .Ottering tt Here are some examples of what “ Copenhagen Canal" by John F. Tucker; honorable men­ we mean: tion, “Leaning Tower of Pisa" SALE by Loraine Beresford and "Puerto Rico” by Lois Many institutions pay money market rates only^jgf The INVESTORS FUND" account pays you money market Enslow. amounts over the $2,500 minimum required; all other rates on a total-transaction account. That means you asm s Slides, Class B—first STARTS TODAY thru SAT. the 12th money in the account earns a rate of SV^CTper high return and can write all the personal checks you wish. “Through the Columns” by annum. That means th q B B rw have $2,501 gjflpii; Ludwig Breitenfeld; second Shop Early — Our Greatest Sale Ever account, only $1 is earning a high return. “Dances in Yap” by Marge Many m stit^ ® 'S pay 5 p jp tor a full montljpMhC' Myslivec; third, “Exotic CLOTHING DEPARTMENT balance drops below $2,500 in any part of the month Land" by Kristi Posvar; The,INVESTORS FUND" account pays you the money market honorable mention, “Grass rate on every single dollar in your account as long as you have Skirts” by Phil Werner; O Large Selection of Suits B l Entire Inventory of a balance of at least $2,500. “Lake Teanau” by Phil The INVESTORS FUND" account pays 5’A% only for the pe­ Werner; “Egypt” by Eve OFF* Patterned Sport Coats riod In which the balance falls below the required $2,500. As soon as the minimum balance is restored, all funds In the Hartel and “Fortress Village” Hart Schaffner 61 Marx, y% Price Many Institutions do not base their money market ac­ by Helen Vasiliades. Austib Reed, Crickateer and count rate on a specific index. You’ll never know if account earn money market returns. Prints, trade processed Chaps by Ralph Lauren what they are paying is what you should actually earn. first. “Longwood Gardens” by Lois Enslow; second, “Bora □ Entire Inventory of H Large Group Patterned Many institutions a ssess a service charge if a bat Castle” by Helen Vasiliades; The INVESTORS FUND’" account is based on the seven-day ance fairs, below a certain level, usually $1,000. third "Bethsheba Market” by Topcoats and Overcoats Dress Slacks average of money market funds for the prior week as published Georgia Dragoo. H Price ^ Price* each week by Donoghue’s Money Fund Report - and Investors Print makers — first, Savings then adds .25% to that figure. You not only earn more, The INVESTORS FUND™ account has no monthly service “Catskill Shed” by Ludwig you can find out exactly what you’re going to earn by looking charge as long as the balance in the account is at least $50. Breitenfeld and second, Save 20% on all BASIC WINTER INVENTORY OF In a major newspaper! “Frist Stop B” by Ginger Saits, Sportcoats, Dress Slacks and Raincoats That’s the minimum required to earn interest, too. Wallace. Many institutions offer two types of money market P.S. We are overstocked on 44, 46, 48 Regular accounts; a limited-transaction account that pays The INVESTORS FUND™ account is insured to Artist Gilbert $100,000 by the FSUC It's available to individuals, Also have good selection of Extra Longs! you a money market rate, but gives you limited access to your funds; and a total-transaction ac­ non-profit organizations, and government bodies, offers classes count that gives you unlimited checking, but pays a and it. only makes sense to take advantage of the at art center FURNISHING DEPARTMENT lesser rate. account with sp many advantages! □ Entire Inventory of □ Entire Inventory of Sor'VKjUfVV niabie with this account Lionel Gilbert, in­ Winter Outerwear Sweaters *4 Price ternationally knovyn New Jersey artist will return to the Price Basic Solid Colors Summit Art Center February Mighty Mac, Woolrich, Lakeland Crews, V Necks and Cardigans 1$ to teach a series of classes in oil painting for in­ termediate and advanced students. , □ All Countess M ara Ties Large Group Sport Shirts Mr. Gilbert who holds a ^ Price H Price INVESTORS certificate of merit for paintings exhibited at the National, Academy of Design Save 20% on all Basic Fnrnishings! SAVINGS ia listed in “Who’s Who in ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION m Art” and. ‘!Intar- "■Alterations charged on merchandise reduced xh or more \ Who’8 Who in Arts EAST ORANGE 37 Prospect Street ■ K Some of his FREEHOLD Hfifwey 9 and Ad m s m s m s m HUlSOt:11 SB Liberty Avenu t on view at the 4 MSELGUNN’S l IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue SPHNG LAKE H8GHTS: Highway 71 . in, now are in the ^ 3 mensweak 1331 SprnjMd Avenue end Werren Avenue ent collection of the 1065 Stuyvesv* Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesent Avenue rce Academy, Silver Member F.S.U.C. , Colo. 396 SprfsgBaM A m ., Suasnah er information about Weekday! A Sat. M 5:90 p.a. ises may be obtained 377*1971 Ing die Summit Art 2734121. C o m m e n ta ry The I tem School closing and other topics Of Millbum and Short Hills that they burglarise, the run to the wooded (USPA 348-680) "heart attack while visiting at my home. A They realised no extra money from clos­ areas in the rearff.th e Houles, hide on Uw An o b serv a tio n call to the squad brought ao, immediate 100 Millburn Avenue ing the schools. ground and wait until the p o tto in their response followed by backup from the P a g e 6 T hursday, February 10,1983 Millburn, N.J. Q7041 Editor, The Item: * In fact, their property taxes went up and police carsh av e left. Their accomplices 201 376 1200 I have been a resident of South Mountain their real estate values went down. wait in their car op the floor in a designated for 23 years, during which I paid casual at­ That the board is thinking of closing a PI^ * s e n s e rf relief felt by my husband and. me was Instant because we recognized that driveway of afrouse that to probably also Va tention to the proceedings of the Board of third school later on. Whose school will that cant for the evefting until the police have left Education. be? my mother was in excellent hands. All members present were calm, considerate the area. . L Since my children were past the grammar According to the board, quality education j. When the police are covering the arei and highly competent. Setting and meeting a goal and High School age, I had no contact with results from a larger class size. I am not with five police-cars and stopping all the the Educational System in Millburn. convinced of this. If so, why do people spend Those of us in this township who have had the experience of the squad’s help need no cars in the area, these burglars are off to the Millburn Township, in common most private organizations of com­ However, since the controversy regarding thousands of dollars to put their child in a next victim’s house, breaMhg in and the school closings, I attended two meetings private school which offers “smaller class one to tout its excellence. Those who may with other municipalities of New parable size. need assistance in the future can be sure burglarizing this next house. ., and the next of the board. As a result of witnessing the size” and “more individual attention. ” house. (This is what happened the nUbti of J ersey , Has been required to pre­ But municipal budgets do That many members of the audience are that emergencies in Millburn Township are meeting on January 24,1 came away with January 13 when my house was ohly the se­ become inflated through the in­ not convinced they want to close two schools handled by the best personnel one could ask sen t an annual budget with in­ certain convictions regarding the manner in cond house burglarized.) creases in appropriations limited ability of those who come to the which the Board reacted to the public in­ at all. Was this ever put to a referendum? for. k. The criminal groups coming to our As far as I can see the effects of closing Anne B. Ruvane to 5 per cent since the adoption of public to ask for votes to say no to terest expressed by various members of the town, in my opinion are earning, after sell­ South Mountain (immunity. two schools would be disastrous on this com­ 17 Oihoe Brook Road the pubJRl w h en it co m es to sp en ­ ing the stolen goods, from $1,000 to 85,000 per the New Jersey “cap” law six Since I have no children in the school munity as a whole, it would affect their night. Our town therefore is being recom­ years ago. This charge, in the face ding for a favored project. system and do not intend to sell my house in desirability as a community, their effec­ Burglary epidemic mended by these professional criminals to of the r a te of in flation in a ll but the During his tenure as mayor, Mr. the foreseeable future, neither the educa­ tiveness as a quality school system, it would Editor, The Item: other professional criminals as one of the past year compounded by in­ Cryer has frequently remarked tional nor economic factors entered tnto my increase their taxes and decrease their pro­ observation of the proceedings during the perty values. I am a concerned citizen who for the past best areas to work. 1 creases in areas where the that “volunteerism” is alive and In summing up I would like to say that I seven years has been very proud of our ex­ 3. The police and the township could and well in Millburn Township. Let’s meeting. Township Committee had little or In his opening statement, the president of have never felt such a strong sense of ceptional town and of its most exceptional should do positive things to combat this no con trol, has not been an e a sy one put volu n teerism to th e test. the Board, stated that the decision to close outrage aiuj frustration as I did at this outstanding local government. Elected of­ epidemic emergency burglary situation: ficials- who give of their valuable time and a. Make the public aware of the severity to meet, but it has been one which It’s only a few hundred dollars of the two schools was the result of a painful meeting. Hie public was asked there to give efforts apd manage to maintain our low tax of the prnMjfifffej-j * has been met. public funds that go tor the financ­ evaluation of certain criteria. When press­ their reactions and input. Instead the board ed, he could only come up with the fact that members treated them, in many instances, structure, anakeep the same charm and b. Have Neighborhood Watch groups so ing of the annual Memorial Day residential character; all without major that the neighbors report anyone suspicious Although the state has now eased the two schools had to be closed because of to smugness, condenscension, questioning of parade. But what’s wrong with financial reimbursement, have to be com­ in their neighborhood. its limit on new spending, Mayor the fall off in the kindergarten registration. individual speakers motives, and a rude passing the star spangled top hat Practically each of the six schools when dismissal of anyone who spoke from S outt^ mended for an outstanding Job. Thank you. c. An all out surveillence by detectives Cryer has set as the Township -Tfl i ^ n u ^ pnlhMnen in unmarked around to our^ivic associations subjected to the same criten J. police .cars. (I was shocked to learn that we C om m ittee’s g oal a , ,1983 budget and have qpin/^^J^l«gah - pining one with spending increases held to the,, tschoof’ screetea?" Certain section ofTown against another and creating ' action. There is an emer^ES# house have only one unmarked detective’s car.) American Legion post in financing burglary condition that I believe from my Today’s detectives require unmarked cars 5 per cent level. For setting that' knowledgeable members of the audience re­ bitter divided antagonisms. a tradition which should be con­ recent personal experience and study is out for surveillence for any reasonable ap­ goal, w e applaud th e m ayor. quested answers, but were sloughed off. Can’t we as a town join together to show tinued? These residents from South Mountain came our displeasure. Don’t close any schools of control. Our local police department is prehension. But setting a goal and reaching a It’s only a few thousands of prepared with pertinent data, studies, now. Hold a public referendum. If the trying, but is ill-equipped to control the pro­ d. We need the new street lights, and blems that will not diminish. They do not more of them so that Our streets are not so goal are different beasts. The tone dollars of public funds that the arguments and position papers offering referendum indicates that two schools of determination used in specific answers to pertinent criteria that should be closed, then close them only after have the plan, the time, nor the equipment dark. It was charming to have those dark Township Committee contributes necessary to apprehend all these new establishing the goal has yet to be should have been taken into account before informing the parents where their children streets years ago, but today we need the to Communities on Cables, but if criminals who are visiting our area. light becausela all llsb statistics show that lights seen in establishing the budgetary a decision was rendered by the Property will be attending school and what will be the public that watches the pro­ Committee. done with the buildings. Then the public will When I first came face to face with a are a major deterrent to burglaries. figures which, in total, will equate grams is not willing to underwrite To my mind the school board was so busy feel an intelligent decision has been made burglar in my kitchen at 8:45 p.m. January e. We need our neighbors to understand 13, I did not realize the seriousness of our that by keeping the outside lights on in the to the g oal. the co st of producing them , is th is a defending its decision that they paid no at­ and that there was some public input. Township taxpayers, as of this tention to any of the comments or informa­ Eleanor Wiener township’s problems, but now I understand area of their property with floodlights, municipal expense for all of the them better; and I believe that if we were all week, are facing the prospect of an tion coming from the audience. 2 Oval Road driveway lights, postlights, etc., it is going public to bear? This attitude of the Board left me with the aware of what is happening, we can make to cost more to Jersey Central Power & average 1983 real estate tax bill Tw o approaches How many tens of thousands of impression that the entire school closing the changes that are necessary. Light Company but cooperatively it is an ex­ running almost $500 more than a dollars have been spent since the issue was an arrogant, capricious and Editor, The Item: The facts as I understand them are: cellent deterrent to more burglaries. year ago. And the outlook for the Two letters to the editor in the February 3, 1. Millburn-Short Hills house burglaries if We need more police and detectives opening of the Glen Avenue library political decision and not a decision based im m ed ia te future— 1984—is no le ss upon acceptable criteria. 1983 Item stand out in my mind because of a. Vastly increased since November working overtime at those peak burglary building to make that facility their sharp contrast and tone. 1982. hours of 5 to 10 p.m. in plainclothes. grim . Saul T. Grand available as a meeting site morn­ 13 Oval Road Helen Motzenbecker expresses eloquently b. A group of 2-3-4 people with one car g. We need unmarked detective cars for The Township Committee may, ings, afternoons, evenings and her sadness and sense of loss with the clos­ will burglarize 2-3-4 houses per night in our surveillence of our residential areas and for town. in all truth, note that this year’s weekends for groups—not all of An education ing of the Short Hills School. This also ex­ stakeouts from 5 to 10 p.m. presses the sentiments of the South c'. A group or groups are burglarizing 10 In other words, we need help. And we need county tax load upon local property which are locally based? Why not Editor, The Item: I* Mountain-Washington area school. We too to 15 houses per week in our town every it now. If we had a serious flood in our town owners is in no small part the say no to this practice and at the What Did the Board Learn From, the see these school closings as an end of an era, week. and we were under three feet of water we culprit in the dramatic rise in taxes same time keep the building shut recently Public Meetings of the School another end of the neighborhood school, as d. Millbum and Short Hills has one of would consider this an emergency, and take which is to occur here. And school during the periods of its le a st use? Board? we knew it to be. the largest burglary rates per population of some emergency measures. Well, 10 to 15 any town in New Jersey. costs, even with the closing of two If the library is open in the even­ The members of th$ community were I thank Mrs. Motzenbecker for expressing house burglaries or more each week, with: asked to give “input” and “reactions” to the her sadness for all of us with sensitivity, e. The burglaries are being done by pro­ ings, why not hold the legally re­ near misses from bodily injury and death is buildings and with a lower enroll­ property committee's recommendation to dignity and without name calling. fessionals, not kids. (The burglar that I saw just as serious an emergency. The problem ment, are still increasing. But the quired public meetings of bodies close South Mountain and Short Hills However, I take strong issue with Chris in my kitchen was a light skinned black man has been that apparently no one but the truths of higher county and school such as the Township Committee, schools. Bernstein who uses her letter to villify Sam about 28 years of age with short curly hair.) police have been aware of how serious is our 2. The method of operation of these new costs do not alleviate the tax Planning Board, Board of Adjust­ What did the board lfearn? Schwartzstein. Her use of ugly and unfound­ decaying situation. The recurrent questions asked over and ed statements such "hysterical ravings. . . ” breed of burglars is burden nor the responsibility of the ment and Board of Education there Martin Friedman over by members of the public were: and “hatred and fear . . are some of the a . House burglaries occur between 5 and 17 Holly Drive Township Committee to keep its rather than firing up the furnaces What were the criteria by which they verbiage she associates with “the Sam 10 p.m. own spending under the strictest of at Town Hall and the Education decided to close these two schools? Schwartzsteins of this world . . . ” b. The burglars find the darker areas controls. Center. If the criteria were too vague as most Is this because he had an open and heated especially where people are on vacation for M ore on asbestos the wintertime and their homes are unat­ Budgets in communities such as The list of cost saving steps is members felt, was there other criteria? exchange with Board of Education member Was the board not able to communicate its Priscilla Costenbader? The critical point tended. Three houses in a row dark and Editor, The Item: ours are not overly fat due to waste almost without end. All that is lack­ criteria adequately? here is that this exchange took place in quiet are perfect. Regarding Marie Barkhorn's letter of and the municipal bureaucracy is ing is dedication—dedication not Was “alternate use of site” a factor in public, not behind closed doors, not by c. The burglars first study the area, January 27 about the dangers of asbestos probably no more inefficient than only to set a goal, but to meet a determining what two schools should be rumor or innuendo, and that both parties then someone apparently rings the front Homeowners wanting to learn more may the bureaucracy which exists in closed? If not, why not? had the opportunity to express themselves doorbell of the apparently unattended house want to send for "Asbestos in the Home," a Where were the children of the closed and defend their positions. to make sure that no one is home. If no one 12-page booklet prepared by the Consumer schools going to be placed? Did this enter in Mr. Schwartzstein made a statement and answers the door, they break into the house Produce Safety Commission and the their decision? Mrs. Costenbader made her rebuttal—that in the rear with a cinder block, a heavy Environmental Protection Agency. It costs Could the board guarantee that there is called true freedom of speech and debate wood panel, or anything that is handy. (In $2.75 and is available through: TOe would be a miximum class size of 20 and is hardly a reason for Mrs. Bernstein to my burglar alarmed house they broke Superintendent of Documents, U S. Of M1U.M RS children? castigate Mr. Schwartzstein. through a rear door window without opening Government Printing Office, Washington, TH E IT E M and SHORT Hlt.U Would the board postpone a vote until it Sam Schwartzstein may be one of the last any door or any window and climbed into DC 20402. had reexaAlined the above ideas more of a generation of people who say exactly the house.) Concerning asbestos covering on pipes in .carefully? ...... what they thinkin publicand will stand and d. They immediately proceed to the particular, the topfc addrelsw in Mrs Did the board really want input, reac defend their poeition. He believes in the front hall closet to empty the fur coats and Barkhorn’s letter, the booklet cautioned, tions, suggestions etc? Harry Truman adage that if you can't take pass them out to their accomplices in the "If you have damaged insulation around It appeared to me that they were resolved the heat, then you should get out of the kit­ rear of the house. pipes or boilers, the best current recom­ THE IT EM of M illburn and Short Hills, 1982 is published every Thursday, by the to close two schools as soon as possible and chen. Sam both gives and takes the heat. e. They then proceed to the dining room mendation is to leave the insulation in place Item Publishing Co., Inc., a corporation at 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Of­ that nothing said here last night would or . I am glad that there are Helen area to find the silverware. and repair the protective covering. In many ficial newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: could influence them or change their minds Motzenbeckers and Sam Schwartzsteins in f. They then proceed to the master circumstances, this is the best way to avoid one year, within Essex, Union and M orris Counties, $14, elsewhere, $17. Entered as What Did I Learn From the Public this world; they certainly make our lives bedroom to empty the drawers of any potential exposure to asbestos. For Second Class Matter October 6, 1981 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, Meeting of the School Board? both sensitive and challenging. jewelry. example, it may be possible to use a under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has been paid at M illbum , I am not convinced that we should close Lori Friedman g. They leave to go to their next protective tape such as a good wide duct New Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) 376-1200. Postmaster: Send address changes to any schools. 1 a Sou them Slope Drive burglary in town-rbecause they never stop tape, or other commercial product item Publishing Co-., Inc , lOOMillburn Ave , M illburn, N.J. 07041. It would cost $30.00 per family per year with only one burglary. developed to cover pipes.” not to close any schools. Praise for squad h. They apparently walk through the The booklet also contains general That the surrounding townships have clos­ Editor, The Item. backyard area to another street, find their guidelines for handling asbestos if you have ed schools with devastating effects. I have often heard praises sung about the pick-up vehicle and move on to the next to, including the advice that you should Westfield, South Orange, Maplewood, etc. Millburn Short Hills Volunteer First Aid house. “always wear an approved respirator.” have boarded up, abandoned schools that Squad and now feel that I must join in that i. If there is a problem of being found at Steven L. Stern Coming events are unsaleable. chorus. Recently my mother suffered a one house or of an alarm ringing at a house 47 Pine Street Today, February 10 Tuesday, February 15, 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 11:30 a.m. Maple syrup program for Jewelry salesroom open. senior citizens, Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. Bagel Chateau hearing continues 8 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills Historical 1 p.m. Mayor’s Advisory Committee on Society meeting, Millburn Library. Senior Citizens board meeting, Town Hall. Continued from Page 1 other restaurant (in town) does.” Sunday, February 13 5,6,7 p.m. Shrove Tuesday pancake sup­ Mr. Wiiensky continued that while the meeting the Planning Board approved an through revisions explained at the board’s Further discussion of the fast food ques­ new operation would have extended evening 10 a.m. to s p.m. Cross Country ski day, per, Christ Church. meeting last week, still to be resolved is the application submitted by Natalie S. Furth tion is expected to be heard at the board’s and Sunday hours, “more than ample park­ Gero Park golf course. . 5 to 7 p.m. Shrove Tuesday pancake sup­ for subdivision of property which she owns food establishment's apparent classifica­ meeting this Wednesday. J. Alan Drum­ ing” is available on Millburn Avenue after 3:30 p.m. Family program on bald eagle, per St. Stephen's Church. at 21 The Crescent and granted permission tion, under the township’s zoning or­ mond, attorney for Bagel Chateau, was 4:30 p.m. Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, dinances, as a “fast food” operation. directed by the board to have a brief ad­ to the East Orange Water Company for the Monday, February 14 Town Hall. Hie Bagel Chateau general manager also construction of a garage which will be The ordinance, according to board chair­ dressing the question available to the Plann­ said that a “2-stage” operation was planned Valentine’s Day. Wednesday, February 16 located behind its pumping station at 440 man Robert Heintz, classifies any -food ing Board at the February 18 session. lor the new facility. From 7:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. Board of Education meeting, 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting^ Town establishment which permits food or drink Parsonage Hill Road. Also to be considered at that meeting are 4:30 p.m,, he said, cafeteria service would Education Center. Hall. to be purchased at a counter as a fast food the plans the restaurant has for its exhaust The subdivision permission granted Mrs. be provided. After 4:30 the cafeteria line forth came in the face of opposition voiced operation which is not permitted in the system. During last week’s session Mr. would be shut down and only table service municipality. Heintz emphasized that the plans which are by several residents of the immediate area. would be offered. Seating, he said, would be In its approval, board members noted “This is the heart of the matter," Mr. to be submitted next week must be of suffi­ available for approximately 100 to 114 Police job action report Heintz said, “Here’s a cafeteria line—how cient detail to convince the board that odors both lots would conform to township.zoning patrons. requirements for the area in which the pro­ do you control people from simply walking from the restaurant will not adversely af­ In its other business of last week’s fered the PBA a 2-year pact providing in­ out—how do you control debris?” fect tenants of a second story apartment perty is located. ' • Continued from Page 1 creases of 8.2 per cent for 1963 and a 6.4 per The same thane was echoed by Sheila located immediately to the west 6f the day in uniform and in a patrol car, the cent for 1964. In response, according to the Williamson who said that under the or­ building sought for use by Bagel Chateau or average number of tickets issued doubled. mayor, the PBA “demanded” a 10.5 per dinance’s definition, the proposed operation by people in Taylor Park. Last Thursday, the day following the first cent salary increase for 1983. “clearly” represented a fast food establish- Mf. Drummond, Mr. Wiiensky and Robert Illiteracy fought dosed door Committee session, nine tickets PBA spokesmen have challenged the D. Dutter, Bagel Chateau’s architect, dur­ were issued, but Friday’s ticket output was mayor’s account of the negotiations saying When another board member, Willard ing the course of last week's session told the only one. The Saturday-Sunday period saw that when the sessions were broken off by Burns, suggested that he could go to any board that a 214-story frame structure Continued from Page 1 are Mrs. Honish, Virginia Borzner of Hobart Avenue, Betty | four tickets issued and Monday, the day the Township Committee, the two sides restaurant in the municipality and purchase located immediately behind and attached to Library. He would like to com- G arqam nfi race, Elizabeth Geiser of Forest Drive, following a snowstorm, two tickets were were only seven-tenths of a percentage point food to be taken Out, Mrs Williamson said, the old Mr. E store would be razed and betteritter with his1 passengers, get a apart. “If the ordinance can’t be enforced, change replaced with a l-story addition. The first better job and possibly go to college. ■ guth Kelly of Berkeley Road, Christine During January of 1882, the police depart­ Last; night’s discussion on the police MLinda M Ebert of Norwood Terrace!trace hast MacIntyre of Mechanic Street, Joyce and floor area of the existing facility plus th e stb : Doris MCKeec M ment issued an average of seven tickets per department was to follow a special public Addressing the fast food question in behalf dition would be4,750 square feet and the pro­ tutoring a man in’ Ms early J t of Mountain Avenue andDorfe Ronceray of Canterbury LhM.Proapectiv day for moving violations meeting o f th e Township Committee at of the applicant was Sheldon Wiiensky, posed eating establishment would be using over the past six years. He is a' bus driver th e slowdown in the issuing of tickets by which time the governing body was to con­ general manager of Etyel Chateau. In his volunteers erstadents may contaetProject only 250 square feet of the basement area a* w htw M ts to ieadfor self improvement and Band it Mi pnBhe is seen by Township Committee tinue its efforts to set a 1883 testimony!*•vwuihvm/ UV denieduuureu HMIthat UIBthe GBMUH9IIII1CIIIestablishment a storage area. also t o .get M sa betbetter job/nisy meet it. members as tied to the breakdown iq IMS would be a fast food operation by emphasiz­ The 5.M0 square foot total of first floor - "Although the protect hhalyes ir^con- ■ salary negotiations between the ga»nfftoif nf yestsrday New Jersey ing it would be using no paper dishes or cups and basementba: use would mean that, < Miss Schrader tutors a jtom c-oid from siderable Ume commitment, we view it as a very worthwhile effort in reaching out to body and the local unit of thePatrototarrt s, under state law, were re­ in Its fotatkervice. “We will be serving on zoning ordinance, Bagel Chateau wqidd not p b i # w h o is a high school graduate with Banevdent Association, a charge denied by quited to introduce 1983 budgets no later china and using glassware,” he said, Mr. be required to provide any off-street park­ basic difficulties to roofing sMjli; Heat- Wiiensky continued that if any patron oh the than February 17. Municipal officials here ing spaces. \ A; , • < T tends vocational school and wants to be able S r ^ has been assigned to the and throughout the state expect that Tren­ Mr. Wiiensky said he estimatedthat at Its to read In order to get a driver’s license, go m S & S Z , ton this week will extend the budgetary restaurant with plates and glassware, he to college a a d g o fa good job. He travda m tn n w o n to aHeviate the grown* p#o- present locati«8K>>90 per c e n t o f Bagel V m of iiHtoracy in S i country and its Cryer has stated that before calendar so that introduction of fiscal would become “very angry .” Chateau’s M nem ibisiiM dliK p’ ...... a a j MBI 8 ' SB H * 'iig n r question were statements will not be required for at least Mr, Wiiensky said that if a patron wanted and that he did hot believe that percentage SttiUO&l the Township Committee had of- another two weeks. food “to. go” it would be “wrapped as any would change in the new location. '' TriffllMThtMt SS&3&JLSffiJaBW

f 1 ___. < . __ THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 10,1983 Page? dw medical center and the to ask questions of concern to pediatrician, and Dr. Richard Teens, parents Saint Barnabas Development teenagers and parents. Sottowski a psychiatrist. Foundation. Among the partidpanta will Free parking will bp to air^oneerns The meeting will include a b e Dr. Lewis Ladocai of 177 provided for the event. For presentation by Skint Bar­ Hobart Avenue an ob­ more information or for group find problems nab as physicians a n d an stetrician and gynecologist; arrangements persons may Parents i opportunity ta r the audifnce Dr. : Alan Lubin, a call 533-5047. invited to Join in discussion with medical professionals about ITIR SALK adolescent problems of dating, drinking and the use of Inventory Clearance drugs at 8 p.m. February 23 at the Saint Barnabas Medical Center auditorium in Livingston. Hie free com­ The perfect match munity forum, entitled “13 + Save Up To Dating + Drinking: A Meeting for Parents and 50% m m m m Teenagers,” is the fifth in a Valentine’s D ay is Monday, February 14. series of monthly “Medical On all Fur Coats Town Meetings” sponsored by and Jackets Including The beautiful look of fresh flowers. SAT review Sheepskin Jackets The beautiful scent o f Aipcye. Afl in the LTD * Fragrance ’n Flow ersBouquet $20. ‘ at mall store and Coats Abraham and Straus, a- department store in Hie Mall l te ARN IN G IN P 8 C G R S t u d e n t t a t 6fcA«vY$-Scl»p}*-K,:w *fk-; ex - at Short Hills, is sponsoring a “ High Scores SAT Florist plain first grade lessons to Ju^y Mack of 53 Baltusrol Way and (in Preparation Workshop." The background) Ruthi Zinn of 11 Athens Road. Both women are members of three sessions will be held 357 Millburn A v e . 3 7 9 - 2 1 8 8 the education advisory -committee, qjf the Greater Essex Community February 20 and 27 and March Mill burn, NJ ^ Foundation. St. Ann's is one oCl3 private schools in Newark chosen to 6 in time for the March 19 SAT. 331 Springfield A venue Send your greetings with special care.' receive matching funds from the foundation's urban alternate education The class will meet from 1 to S u m m it A 2 7 3 -9 0 0 0 S m 3:40 p.m. in the special events fund. Sheila Williamson of 3 1 Hemlock Road is foundation executive dicector. room on the second floor. M L HOI US: M on.-Sal. •> am - ft pm. Ihtirs. lil «>:IKI pm

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1 I 1 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hilla, N.J„ February 10,1863

Lenten observance Deborah Feyerick

begins W ednesday BAR ‘good citizen’ Deborah Feyariek, award frsm the Woman’s Club Christians will observe the Seminary, will be guest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Millbum. ‘ 40-day season of Lent beginn­ speaker for a 6-part Monday Philippe Feyerick of East Senior seetkn editor of tee of Mr. | ing with Ash Wednesday this evening series. Liturgy of the Hartshorn Drive, has- been “Millwheel” yearbook and week. Some congregations Hours will be said weekdays selected to receive the Good editorial.editor of The lOBar Forest Drive North, and' here will offer special services at 10:45 a.m. Citiien’B Award given each newspaper, Deborah ter three MlcheieCorigliano.daughter and guest speakers. Christ Church will offer year to a senior at Millburn high bf Mr. end Mrs. John Cor- According to the Rev, three services Ash High School by the Short Hills .reporter for “TV Millbum ” a ign«*> pl i i i i i M tun: Gerald Greaves, associate Wednesday-6:30 and 10 a m. chapter of the Daughters of cable television news Rood, and freshmen Laura ■ pastor of St. Rose of Lima and 8 p.m. There will be im­ the American Revolution. feature program. “As high p m iXarmi’fTllster; Church, Lent means spr position of ashes at the first school reporter I try to And Sharon Matyas.' dasghter of The monetary award and. ingtime—ndw -fife, hope and service. interesting stories, write'm y n will be presented at the Mrvand Mrs. Joseph Mhtyas joy. It is a time for renewal of Eucharistic services will be own material and interview on Of Shelley Road, and Susan JARIs open meeting faith in God, for remembering held at St. Stephen's Church gA- ’ f i B H camera. I would like to go into Fox, d e le te r fl l j p ^ d Mrs. February 21 at 8 p.m. m an's redemption by His Son Wednesday at 10 a.m. and 8 journalism and television Deborah Feyerick J.F. Fox of Fink TetraOe East Millbum Library.. The lc and for preparing for the feast p.m. Included will be a litany broadcasting,” she said. of penitence and imposition of “good citizen” will be honored Deborah hhs received tee of Easter, he said next month at DAR Awards ashes. highest award for scholastic Parishioners are asked to Day at Rutgers University. GommriiitB f W | t e p W M 'll t e Wyoming Presbyterian excellence, leadership and all bring last year's Palm Sunday She is in tee running for the Church of Pilgrim Harttega Church will hold an Ash around participation from the palms to church this Sunday title of State Good Citizen who Comet otHcftcbomp* APartonegaHUMte Wednesday service at 8 p.m. Academy for Jewish Studies so that they can be burned for will be announced that day. Short MM : with hymns, Scripture 4 Ofcab Shalom Synagogue, use Ash Wednesday. As an The person selected for the' outward sign of interior faith, readings, prayers and medita­ SftuDT Orange, where she 379-6600 tion. The chancel choir will Good Citigeo Award, “roust studied from third grade until worshippers foreheads will be have the qualities of leader­ 4 TkBH9.KBNT0BJ.Wim* sing crossed with ashes that day ship, dependability, service her graduation in 1982. She Tk0Ht.AW0rta.HU0r HI ■M tSSE went on a youth'pilgrimage to during several liturgies, ex­ Ash Wednesday will be and patriotism to an out­ TBbH9. ¥ plained Father Greaves. observed at Community Con­ standing degree,” said Mrs. Israel last summer with her WOMAN'S CLUB PROJECT— Brother Declan Donegan of the §chool of religion school clan. The Lenten observance at] gregational Church with a ser­ Charles T. King, local award A “capdystriper” at Saint St. Rose will continue al vice of Communion at 10 a.m. St. John of God for Special Children, Westville, looks over some of the committee chairman. weekend masses with ser­ in Welch Chapel. The Rev. Ke­ items offered for sale by the Woman's Club of Millburn at a recent benefit BarntnMJr-'Medical .Center, FEBRUARY 13,1M3 nyon Wildrick, senior, Deborah has served as Livingston, Deborah also has mons and symbols on the event here for the school. Working on the state federation project are 9:30 A M ADULT BIBLE STUDY theme “Journey with. Us minister, will officiate and the president of her class from volunteered as a softball Wilda Bauer, Audrey Tappen and Mollie Woodworth. 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL Through Lent.’’ Bishop Joseph Rev. Virginia Scott, minister 1980 to the present Last year coach for the Millburn. (Families worship logether unfit Francis of the Newark a rl of Christian education, will of­ she received a citizenship Recreation Department. » . 11 ;20 - child care provided) chdiocese,., will preach fer the meditation. Mr. preaching • February ?0 on “Beginning „ A Lenten packet will be sent I 00 P M JUNIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP the Journey” with emphasis to all church families. It will Around and about White Oak Ridge Chapel include a message from the the Bible. Also, Monsignor By f?at A nderson /W alter MMMM Jarvais/Jormerly of pastor, a devotional booklet, a presents guest speakers schedule of programs and a \ Immaculate^jConcegt Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was in town Social worker Linda Kahn of River Lane 10 00 AM SERVICE OF COMMUNION Fishnet bank to benefit World Guest speakers will present Mission, will speak Sunday at to see “You Can't Take It With You” at the will lead a 6-session workshop for widowed Neighbors, a self-help programs at White Oak Ridge the 10:45 a.m. service. Ed­ Paper Mill Playhouse Saturday night. men and women beginning February 27 at FEBRUARY 20,1983 organization that teaches peo­ Chapel inrthe coming weeks ward Redeker of Union, a 10 a.m. at the YM-YWHA in Union. ple in under-developed coun­ due to the resignation last Christian layman employed 9 30 A M ADULT BIBLE STUDY Registration is required and there is a fee. month of the Rev. Alvin by the telephone company, 11 00 A.M WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL tries to farm and fish. The February meeting of Suburban (Families worship together until Widows and Widowers will be held tomor­ Baker, pastor. The communi­ will speak February 20. The Summit College Club is offering ty is invited. The Rev. Brian Marett, also - 1120- child care provided) row at 8 p.m. in Ryan Hall of St. Rose of scholarships to girls attending area high Miss Scott preaching Lima Church. The theme will be “Las Vegas The Rev. Larry Fehl who with the Sudan Interior Mis­ schools. More information may be obtained recently returned from sion, will be the guest speaker Night.” Details are available from Julie from Mrs. John Keating of Western Drive, FEBRUARY 22,1983 Bohn of Woodland Road, 467-8065. Nigeria to become the U.S. February 27 at 10:45 a.m. 376-8719. director of the Sudan Interior There will be a fellowship sup­ 9:30 A M ADULT BIBLE per that evening at 6 o’clock 11 00 A M WORSHIP and CHURCH SCHOOL Zevik Zemavi of Israel will speak on that Due to the recent snowstorm the “Country Cantor to lead with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nut­ Special Music front '’The Seven Last country when the Maplewood-South Orange Western Nile” sponsored by the Friends of ting who will show pictures of Words of Christ*' chapter of B’nai B’rith Women meets the Children’s Institute has been reschedul­ Purim program their work in Spain with the (Faptllie8 worship together until Wednesday a t 12;30 p.m. in Millburn ed to April 9. Tickets are 320 each and reser­ Pocket Testament League and 11:20 - child care provided) Mr. Butzer preaching Library . Members and guests are invited. vations are being accepted by chairman Cantor Joshua Steele will tell of their current work with 7:00 P M SENIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP Lite IFacher of Athens Road, 376-4449. present a Purim program in Hispanics for the Conser­ honor of the forthcoming vative Baptists of New York. Festival of Purim at the next Members of First ‘Baptist meeting of the Retirees Club Church will join the chapel of Congregation B’nai Israel congregation for this pro­ February 17 at 11 a.m. at the gram. Susan Thompson synagogue. A short business meeting Wedding will precede Cantor Steele’s O O O 040 o c o o o o o o o e o o o program which will be at 1 p.m. Members are requested planned to bring a "brown bag” lunch. J_ouise Goldman Coffee and cake /ill be ser­ Valentine’s Day in July ved. The public is invited. Former township residents Betrothal Mr and Mrs Thomas Wright is almost here. Thompson of Summit have announced announced the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldman their daughter, Susan Ruth, to: of Livingston have announced 'KIDS ON THE^BEOCK'— The Junior League of the Oranges and Short Paul Thomas Ciborowski, son Overcome shyness and social the engagement of their Hills is looking for volunteers to help troupe its "Caring Kids" puppet fears. Value your own self worth. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peter daughter, Laurie Sue, to show which advocates understanding the disabled. Shown with "K ids on Loam to accept praise. Develop Ciborowski of Baltimore, Md. Michael L. Cohn, son of Mr. W hy not surprise Miss Thompson graduated the Block" dolls are, from left, project chairman Barbara Feldt, Susan confidence in conversa and Mrs. Joel Cohn of P a r­ skills. Counter Aggression with from Dulaney High School, Warren, Robin Graziano, Susan Benjamin, Phyllis Stanley, Patricia sonage Hill Road. assertiveness. Turn anxieties into your special dear? Cockeysville, Md. She is a Miss Goldman, a graduate Lowery and Nancy Vignolo. All third grades in the township are par­ productive planning. junior majoring in psychology of Fisher Junior College, ticipating in the "Caring Kids" program. For further Information: at the University of Maryland Boston, will graduate this 762-4884 or 762-8464 and a member of Psi Chi year from Seton Hall National Honor Society. Her University. She is a nursery father is a first vice president school teacher at Temple Suburbanites meeting set of Shearson-Americanl Come to Raffaele’s B’nai Jeshurun The next monthly meeting to coordinate wardrobes and Express Inc. and resident! Her father is president of manager of its Chatham of­ for the Suhurbnpi*” Club will ebmmate impulse tstiyillg. . Paul Arnold Associates Inc., be held Wednesday at the Members and their guests fice. Livingston. YAW RIO Jy and let us do a perm , Her fiance, a graduate of Savoy, formerly known as the are invited. Reservations are Mr. Cohn graduated in 1980 Florham Park Country Club. being accepted through m > Archbishop Curley High from Tulane University. He is School, Baltimore, attended! The program will be given tomorrow by Barbara a cut, or set for you vice president of J.M. Cohn by fashion consultant Linda Padovano, 467-3679. Cost of the Towson (Md > State: Associates, of which his father University. He is an ad-, Parker who specializes in luncheon and program is $10. color and line analysis. She Prospective members may ministrative manager for1 An August wedding is 1 will tell guests which colors call Eleanor Schaefer at 376- Rockland Industries Inc., planned. Baltimore. His father is are right for them, which 6635 to discuss requirements retired from the Social styles are most flattering, how for membership. Security Administration. Auxiliary slates A July wedding is planned plastic surgeon RAFFAELE’S 2 5 3 Woodland Ave., Summit 273-1467 Church The Saint Barnabas Medical All hand-knitting yams! Center Auxiliary will hold a Quantities may be limited O O O O OQQ4Q Q Q O O Q ClflQ ^!: luncheon and lecture March 8 No rain checks Ssls snds2/21. to install in the auditorium of the hospital. The guest speaker will be BELL YARN ft*************************************** new officers BELL YARN N— dl*craftC»nfn! I Dr Franklin DiSpaltro, at­ • no Whst Beit MaS-m. 23 weyne, N.J.—(301) 254-114* tending in plastic surgery and I Wyoming Presbyterian • ITS Woodbrtepe Center-SU.—(»1) KM-M30 H Church will ordain church associate clinical chairman of • 78 Eeess SL, N.Y.C.—(212) Oft 4-1030 members as deacons and plastic surgery at the medical > SS-tSSMM., Rage Perk, N.Y.—(212)480-1134 U.S. #1 elders and will install them to center. their respective terms of of­ fice Sunday during the 10 a.m. FLEA MARKET worship service. To mark the occasion, the Rev. Ronald VILLEROY & BOCH Direct Factory Outlets Johnson, pastor, will base his & ANTIQUES | sermon, “Leadership,” on I The Largest Indoor Flea Market on the East Coast J Kings 3:5-13 and Matthew WAREHOUSE 20:17-28. Spring Holidays The new deacons include Jane Avery, Judy Rogers, Are Almost Here! W.there over 500 dealers are buying and selling William Polignano, Cathy Von S a l e I everything from antiques and collectibles, arts and Glahn and Ginny Smith. Elders are Willard Burns, crafts to just plain junque. You will also find a large Doris Lindner, Susan Wetzel, TIME TO ORDER YOUR selection of new merchandise and quality jewelry at Caroline Stuart, Carol. _ , incredible-savings, Theffria* produce depart mentlhat’s Schroeder and Ffank Avery. CUSTOM TABEE LINENS The Senior High Youth second to none. Cheese, Seafood and Ddli departments Fellowship will host a pancake m tr incredible savings, too! . breakfast and brunch in Fellowship Hall Sunday at Exclusive Selection for 8:30 and ll a.m. Proceeds will N,ew dealers ate aTways welcome. We offer daily, help fund the group’s work- Bed, Table & Bath wedeend and monthly rates. So, whether yov w itt u* camp trip this summer. have a garage sale or start a hew business, the U.S. #1 Christ Church seconds 8 discontinued Ftea Market and Anti$i?« if even mqre o f a bargain elects vestry NOW take an ADDITIONAL ^dteKyiWbitrgatn^fttk, Mhy church officers were elected at Ole recent armual meeting of Christ Church. 2 0 * O F F Julia S. Towell of Old Hollow 55 OPEN DAILY Road was named junior 9:30-5:30 warden to succeed Aten H. TWO LOCATIONS IN FLEMINGTON* N J. B p Whb has retired Alao elected trithe vestry were San- n o Br o a d s t r e e t l ib e r t y v i l l a g e 'HiMde the China Closet) 506 MWburn Avenue, (near Saks Fifth Avenue) Short H is, Ne^Jetstry 07076 ...... i i B p p - (201) 7SB-5490 (201) 788-5*09

A THE ITEM of Mill burn «pd Short Hills, N.J., February 10, lW P a fe l Fellowships sponsor annual pancake suppers Youth groups from two St. Rose of Lima Church

'traditRfWl Shrove Tueodoy telephoning 487-9647 Of pancake suppm this week. 1870. Proceeds will (0 to the The cofmumty la invited. Preaiding Bishop's Fund for The Church Senior World Relief. High Young PeoDle’a Working on the event e re Invites You To Feliowship wUl offer three Brian and David Cete; Jeff, Matings, 5, S and 7 p.m., for its 'John and Julie Herring'.tathy in Parish Hril.The and Debbie ‘Jfim ei;' Terry mcnuwill consist of pancakes, Kenney, .Marcus Koeniger; sausage, applesauce, Andrew and Thomas beverages and dessert. There Langhorne; Yvette Lenhart; Katie Minnpck; Clifford, JOURNEY will be a raffle of services. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 Jacqueline and Radcliffe for children up to age 10. Sangster; Suzy Spressert; Tickets may be obtained Gordon and Gwen Thompson; througbfthe church office, 376- Scott and Stuart Wolffe. 'RID D LE M ASTERS — Preparing for the ShroV% Tuesday pantake sup­ 2896, from YPF members or per sponsored by the Christ Church Young People's EflloWship are, from at the door. Proceeds wil| help WITH US left, Drew Shilling, Rankin Hobbs, Marcia Mather, Cole'Hobbs, Lisa finance spring work-learning Jestmrun Barry; Bill Cartensen and Phil Moos of the sUb^i' ^himftfe^. * •tripa and service projects. YPF co-chairmen for the -event-iodude Drew Shilling, to present Rob Albers, Karen Bailey, Mildred Shackleton, 89, Libby Welch, Marcia Mather, guest rabbi Nancy Clark, Lynn Harvey and Phil Moos- Adult chair- Congregation B’nai founded ARC chapter man Martha Wilson is toeing Jeshurun will present Rabbi A memorial service was laude -from KSTamaioo. assisted by B&bartkffi-ohsaal, Benjamin Kamin as guest held Tuesday at Wyoming College in 1915 and was Fran'W elch; "3Iff Benedict Speaker during tomorrow Presbyterian Church for Mrs. married the following year to Marian Clark, Julie Planck evening’s service at the Mildred Welsh Shackleton, 89, S. Paul Shackleton, an elec-., Hilary H temple. Ar St, Stephen’s *- Rabbi Kamin is North LENT of Wyoming Avenue who died trical engineer. The couple Fetru& y 1 at her son’s home moved here in 1920. She w as* D m r e h S Hbe held from 5to7 American director of Worid in Beadi Haven. founding, member .and past ji’jBLin .the wjtercroft The Union (UP " Progressive "Mrs. SfiackTeton ''w as president of the Engineering meal will include*sausage. Judaism',' an.’ international founder, honorary member Women’s Club of New York. applesauce, beverages and body of Reform Judaism. His and former board chairman ot A daughter, Joyce, died in “all the pancakes you can background includes ad­ the Millburn-Short’ Hills | 1975. Surviving are her ministering the tours and ASH WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 16 chapter of the American Red husband, son Richard and Tickets are 83 for adults and speakers bureau of Hebrew Cross. She was also a founder three grandchildren, 81.75 for children 12 and un- Union College. Distribution of ashes during masses and director of Chr-111 Service Memorial contributions Inc., Montclair, formerly the! may be made to Chr-111 Ser- 6:45 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 9:00 a m., 3:30 p.m. (paraliturgy), 8:00 p.m Essex County Service for the I vice Inc. Chronically 111,as well as past 4 . # ___1 SUNDAYS president of its guild. | A lfr e d W llgar First Sunday oi Lent February 19 & 2Q Fourth Sunday of Lent March 12 & 13 A longtime resident of the . _ , . • ^ nl township, Mrs. Shackleton Theme: Beginning the Journey Theme: Journey toward Reconciliation Resident Symbol: Bible Symbol: Sign of peace (beginning of mass) pr^idem* and member oHhe S ^ A lf S lw f f i0^ .Women’s Guild of Wyoming J f t diSi to head 368 Millburn Ave. Fifth Sunday of Lent March 12 & 13 MiUbura N.J. 07041 Second Sunday of Lent - February 26 & 27 "jf"La*"!"S3,tarf, SoEST. *S Theme Journey to Glory Being Called Theme: Journey of. Restoration and Healing « * 1 C,ub f Israel Medical Center. Maplewood. Bom in Ireland, Mr. Wilgar temple Symbol: Oil (urn) Symbol: Bread and wine ™ had lived in Kearny and (all masses both species) she graduated magna cum Joel Rogoff of Farmstead Newark before moving here 25 Road will be installed March years ago. An Army veteran 11 as president of Temple Hours: Tuesday-Sat. 10 am - 5 pm Pocono retreat of World War II and the Third SunJky of Lent March 5 & 6 PALM SUNDAY • March 26 & H B’nai Abraham, Livingston. Thursday 10am - 8 pm Theme: journey to Jerusalem Korean Conflict, he was a Other township residents Theme: Journey of Conversion for fellowship member of the Disabled recently elected to the temple Symbol: Water Symbol: Palms American Veterans of Essex NATIONAL The Senior High Fellowship board include Richard County. ■ invitational of Community Congregational Gilbump, treasurer; James MONDAYS at 7 30 p.m. Before retiring last year, Daniels and Jonah Klein stein, Church will travel to the Mr. Wilgar had been em­ VALENTINE Poconos tomorrow for a mid­ assistant treasurers; Arthur Guest Speaker: Monsignor Walter iarvais ployed in the management Lehrhoff, assistant secretary, JEWELRY SHOW winter retreat at the Con­ division of the AAP Co., February 21 - Theme: March 14 Theme: ference Center in Paradise and Mitchell Kleinhandler, Montvale, for 40 years. He was trustee. HOLINESS OF LIFE, OUR COMMON VOCATION "YOU ARE THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD ’ Lake. a member of the Internal Jan. 21-Feb. 26 Featured speaker for the Mr. Rogoff, a temple officer Stations of the Cross HOW DOES THE LIGHT SHINE NOW7 Auditors Association and the Earrings Carol weekend will be the Rev. since 1972, is a partner of Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament International Foundation of Touche Ross & Co. <&nd a Buster Soaries who will „ __ ,____ pinn« PAMELA ALLMAN THOMAS FARRELL STACEY JARIT Evening Prayer, Benediction trustee of the New Jersey BAKER & BAKER f LYNN FUERTH MARGARET LfcWS Religion m This Country. ^ i ^ r Wilgar; three Society of Certified Public Accountants. THE COOKS MERYL GREENBERG eric Russell February 28 - Theme: March 21 - Theme: daughters, Mrs. Daryl JOHN COONEY SANDRA HAYNER GAYLE SAUNDERS Koroluk of Union, Mrs. Faith WE ARE ALL CALLED TO BE MISSIONARIES, "WHERE I AM, THERE WILL MY SERVANT BE Marjorie Witzig CAROLE HERMAN CAROLINE STREIB Krueger of Avon by the Sea Rabbi to discuss ROSS COPPELMAN B E PRICE OF FREEDOM ISABELLA CORWIN CAROL HSU MARGARET THEDE I AM MY BROTHER’S KEEPER, Mrs. Marjorie McDonald and Allyaon at home; two Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Stations of the Cross Witzig, 82, a former school sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Huyler of Jewish history PATRICIA DAUNIS-DUNNING TEARS OF THE MOON West Belmar and Mrs. Eileen Visa/Mastercharge Evening Prayer, Benediction teacher here, died January 30 Dr. Max Gruenewald, rabbi Malarkey of Stewart, Tenn., in Burlingame, Calif. A emeritus of Congregation and a grandson. memorial mass was offered B’nai Israel, will be weekend March 7 - Theme: March 28 Theme last Thursday in Our Lady of Memorial contributions may be made to Community scholar at the synagogue THIS VERY DAY 1$ PRECIOUS. IS IT REALLY HOLY WEEK, OR JUST A SERIES OF Angels Church, Burlingame. tomorrow through Sunday. Church of which Mr. Wilgar OATES ON THE CALENDAR7 Mrs. Witzig had taught at He will develop the theme ARE WE REALLY PLACING Washington School on was a former trustee. “Peculiar Features of Jewish FIRST THINGS FIRST7 MtUbum Avenue from 1942 History” in three presen­ until her retirement in 1966, Stations of the Cross Mrs. Levenson tations: “Time and History” the last 13 years in its kin­ Distributing on Weekends a Family Hendout. "Living Lent at Home Sefvtces'were field Sifhd&y during services tomorrow at dergarten. Sfie was a" I ® 8:15 p.m ., “ The Galut graduate of Mansfield (Pa.) at Menorah Chapels, Union, for Mrs. Hannah Zwillman Experience” after services OPERATION RICE BOWL Normal School and a member Saturday morning and of the New Jersey Teachers Levenson, 67, of Wyoming In the mite box tradition, families are asked to eat simply (Lenten fast) one night a Avenue who died Saturday in “Jewish and Christian Time” Association. at a brunch Sunday. Bom in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Newark Beth Israel Medical week during Lent and to contribute what would have been spent on the regular meal This event is sponsored by Center. Witzig lived for many years on the congregation’s adult to feed the hungry. Sagamore Road in Maplewood Born in Newark, Mrs. education committee. Co- near the MiUbura line before Levenson moved here 30 years Distribution of Rice Bowls February 13 ago. She was a member of the chairmen are Stanley Starr of moving to California about Elm Street and Rita Horowitz Collection of Rice Bowls April 10 seven years ago. Millburh-Short Hills chapter of Hadassah, the Sisterhood of of Wyoming Avenue. Further Survivors include a son, Dr. information may be obtained Richard of Burlingame; a Congregation B’nai Israel and the Children’s Institute, South by calling the synagogue LENTEN OPPORTUNITIES brother, Joseph McDonald of office at 379-3811. Detroit, Mich., ana four Orange. Adult Education Program grandchildren. Surviving are her husband, Memorial contributions Harry; a son, Judd at home; a "God the Son,” : a filmstrip-cassette presentation, focuses on the dramatic life of Jesus as told in the Gospels You may be sent to the Peninsula brother, Irving Zwillman of become aware of the milieu in which Jesus lives, His missjgn, His crucifixion and resurrection, Hospital Endowment Fund, Maplewood; a sister, Mrs. and His call to discipleship. Each segment of the series will be followed by a discussion period Fiore of Florida. Burlingame. M e e t a Come to Ryan Hall from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. or Thursdays from 8 to 9 p.m. for the following topics: "Death and Victory, ” February 22 and 24 "The World of Jesus," March 1 and 3 Howard T rust "Jesus and the Kingdom," March 8 and 10 y 1 r f o Be a Disciple," March 15 and J7 officer today Scripture study-sharing groups meet in the Education Building, 61 Short Hills Avenue You are welcome to join. "Gospel of Luke,” 7:30 to 9 p m. Sundays 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and assure 9:30 to 10:45 a.m Wednesdays "Passion Account in the Four Gospels." 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Tuesdays beginning March 1 "Genesis, Abraham to Death of Joseph," 1 to 2:30 p.m, Wednesdays. your financial Since this group meets in a home, please call Sister Mane Mott. 467-5106 or 379-4290, for the address. f i i f a r e "Ministering to the Minister,” a workshop for all ushers, lectors and Eucharistic ministers will be held Saturday, March 5, beginning with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the church Keynote address: "Walking Through the Mass," Rev. Charles Gusmer tomorrow. Workshops: "Basic Human Qualities Used to Communicate Scripture to the Congregation," Gilbert Rathbun "Ushers: Ministers of Hospitality,” Rev. Robert Slipe A Howard Trust officer will be at this "Ministers of the Bread of Life," Rev. Charles Gusmer office to offer specific financial and A 2-part cassette presentation, "Nuclear Weapons vs the Word," concerns a crucial issue facing our country and all estate-planning advice, at no obligation, Christians today: the morality of nuclear weapons. The Rev. Richard McSorley, S.J., director of the that could have art important effect on Center for Peace Studies at Georgetown University, describes the destructive capacity of nuclear the future of you and your family. weapons and the size of America’s arsenal and then contrasts this with the New Testament message of peacemaking. Come listen to these cassettes at 61 Short Hills Avenue and share your February 10,1983 10 am to 1 pm impressions. Cali (201) 37S-3810 for a personal appointment. March 1,8 to 9 p.m. - "The Destructive Capacity of Nuclear Weapons" March 8,8 to 9 p.m. - "The New Testament and Peacemaking”

Monday to Friday at 10:45 a.m. Church - Communal Morning Prayer Holy Week Services To Be Announced March 24 fheHoweftMEMBpR FDC 722 Morris & Essex Tpke., Short Hills, N.J. 07078 St Rose of Lima ChurchShort Hills, N.J. 07078

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W H V 9m THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills, N .J ., February 10,1983 P a g e 11 recognized by the Mlnnlsink Village for boys and Kings with awards as th# “Out Y camps girls in grades two through Museum executive bunding Produce Director" of four, ana Riding Camp, a th e year by the Florida special program within the- EARN TO 20% celebrates Department of Agriculture register other camps. Further in­ to speak n ina-Conaumer Service* and formation Is available by Second Mortgages by his role aa a charter Jan Gomperz of 366 Oxford calling 383-0282. Robert i Reid, former “Drawing a Likeness,” 47th year member , of. the Eastern. Drive, a member of theJjQOrd Y o u funds- ate secured by prime, higjh Produce Council. of management for th* director of the Summit Art DouglaaR.Qraves; “Drawing Kings . Super Markets, College corner equity Short term residential mortgages Mr. Feinstein was Fairvlew Lake YMCA, has Center, vtill give an i r t elide the Female Figure,” Joaopb northern. New Jersey Christopher F. Bunn, son of p resented with a trip to announced registration for Y M ortgage and note in your name. Monthly lecture to the Millbura-Short Sheppard; “Figure Painting, supermarket chain Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman u ra e l by Allen 1. Bildner of 10 summfir camps located in servicing checks HUM Arte ' Center next in Watercofof,” Charles R m v celebrated the beginhing o f its Bunn of 365 Hobart Avenue, is Farbrook Drive, presidential Stillwater Township Thureday at 8 pro. in the ‘Flower Painting in Watw- a recipient of the dean’s I For additional information call 47th year with a service the company. Four camps are open to MUlburn library. color,” Charlesries Reid; “f l i awards dinner January.23 it award for academic ex­ A graduate of Columbia Pike Paints Watercolor, Irt addition to Mr. Feinstein, township youngsters — Kit- cellence for the fall term at the Chantider. ** M other Kings associates tatiny for boy* in grades five (201) 377-2952 University with majors in John Pike; “Marine Painting Honoree Was Sidney Colgate University, Hamilton, painting and sculpture, Mr. hi OU,” E. John-Robinson; received service awards at the through 10, Laurel Ridge for N.Y., where he is a freshman. Feinstein of West Orange who girls in the same age bracket, Reid was administrative Also, “Mary Csssatt^OHs & Hobart Raid has completed 23 y ears of assistant at the Newark Art Pastels," E, John Bullard: service with Kings, Ufa Museum for 13 years and later' “Portrait Painting in Oil,'* Art opening ' • You CAN prepare for the progression with the company - S 1 a director of the Morristown Charles Reid; “Pastel,” Die D. Christian James was through the ranks from Museum of Arts and Sciences. Daniel E. Greene; “Portrait Gallery, 367 Springfield produce manager, produce The trustees of the Millburn- Painter’s Problem Book,” A venue, Summit, is supervisor, director of store Short Hills Arts Center SAT. Paul C. Bums; “Promoting sponsoring an opening operations, produce and deli recently presented 20 art and Selling Your Art,” Carole Certified teacher, provide *n i.tensive i.dhr»duellMd reception tonight ht 7:30 p.m. sales manager, produce sales review of math, reed!DU vocebulery and t«.t-taking books tft4be MiUburn Library Katchen; “Painting Buildings for its new Hackett-Boyer manager to vice-president and whichvere Available now, for in Watercolor, Arthur exhibit. Jazz guitar ao- produce sales manager. • 24 hr course lor SAT m Much or May Barbour; “Seascape Painter's • Practice with prior SAT exam, will be provided. ”t8Lr. F.einsteins • Unlimited extra hep available Hie book title* incoude: Problem Verrusio achievements have been • Course ottered in both Lhrtngaton * Morrtatown Charcoal Drawing” by Robinson; “Sargent Water- • Sian Feb 6 or Feb 11 lor Match SAT Henry C. RiU;. “ Childe colors,” Donald F. Hoopes; or start March 20 lor May SAT H assam ," Donelson F. “Screen Printing,” J.I. Mandarip Chinese Restaurant Hoopes; “Drawing Dynamic Biegeleisen and “The Pencil,” i ' Colt for free brochun 9 9 4 - 2 9 0 0 Hands,” Burne Hogarth; Paul CaUe. . A T £ L64RNMG CENER The finest authentic Chinese cuisine: Peking. Hunan, Szechuan Cooklag with Natural flavor - No MSG Added ^ ■ «X> So l rvwiijston Ave Livingston Recommended by THE NEW YORK TIMES, -J THE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB ta d New Y «k CHy’i WNCN STENDAHt FOOD t o * WINE REVIEW ^Chinese Cooking Demonstrations at Mand&rin II: 7 PM "Sue#. y v lillb u r n Chinese Dun-Sum (Refreshments) at Mandarin 11: 12-3 Fri., Sat. A Sun. h a s YOU in focus Speedy Lunch at Mandarin U: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-3 Reserve now tor Chinese New Year Dinner at Mandarin II. 815 per person TH U R S D A Y , 7:00 PM CHANNEL PA-2 MANDARIN II save 22.00 on a MANDARIN I Madison Plaza Shopping Center NEW PENALTIES FOR SERVING 330 Springfield Ave., Summit (Beside Channel Home Center) (Near Comer of Summit Ave.) Main St. (Rt. 24), Madison permanent wave or DRINKS TO MINORS. 2734483 377-6661 Opea Tues-Sun ’til 10 PM Opea Every Day ’HI 10 PM Fri A Sal ’tfl 11 PM Fri., Sal., 'til 11 PM highlighting and get a Parties sad Banquets Welcome SCHOOL CLOSING - WlforS NEXT? Major credit cards accepted bonus haircut at our ARBORETUM’S NEW LOOK. livingston glemby salon ARE YOU A RISK PATIENT Rebroadcast Wed., 7:30 PM What a price cert! Our Glemby experts will give FOR GUM DISEASE? you a sensational haircut, conditioner andeiio^ti You can tell through microscope monitoring. Your dental (set, blow dry or curling iron) as a bonus with any plaque Is examined under a microscope to enable the perm or highlighting. Stop by today or call for an diagnosis, treatment and prevention of gum disease. appointment, 994-0800 ext. 286 or 317. Not valid Used in conjunction with the KEYES (Baking soda & with any other discount or promotion Offer good peroxide) technique. brooklake thru March, 19, 1983 Use your Hahnfggjbharge perm, reg. 67.00, sale 45.00 2 )/*. S t u a r t V Z u lin highlighting, reg 62.00, sa le 40.00 S MIN. FROM LIV.& SHORT HILLS MALLS GENERAL DENTISTRY • swim (4 pools) • all sports 730 Prospect 8t.Map»ewood 763-1737 • racquetball • tennis • dance of the Institute lor Non-Surgical Advances In • arts & crafts • gymnastics Periodontics • music • horseback riding • drama • clubs • professional shows • rainy day program • and much moral ages 2-14 - NEW- Van Transportation • Optional Lunch Program 2 Yr. Old Vi Day Program • Additional Pool BUSINESSMEN & WOMEN: Expanded Indoor Facilities Summit Micro provides expert computer instruction .. Call Judy 533-1600 NuilBolh»tein,CimpDIruc»or Experience Furniture Fair... FOR BUSINESS APPLICATIONS PREPARE FOR 4 .T ★ Demonstrations at your site MCATLSATGMATid of the business uses of micro-computers / SAT ACT DAT GRE CPA A Instruction of your employees at your-site 30/savings or at SUMMIT MICRO / Jj KVJ \ y dt Classes in Business BASIC Word-processing, * M-thmridf. 7 VisiCalc ' .” ’ ' )l on Stickle^ • Compete TESTN-TAPE* eiport in thoir field, (Militias for rovlew of “ TODAY IS THE DAY TO C A L L ’ ’ [} doss- lessons ind supple- • Opportunity to transfer to meotary materials. and continue study at any • Classts taught by skHlad of our ovar 105 cantors. fuflim ii fliicio 6 Henkel-Harris computet Motel/,ioc 43* S p rla g flu M A r a a i . S u m m it, Maw t e rm y 1 (M l) >7 7 -3 * 3 7 andHenredon Win Dinner With a ' i WgpgWwHH "i j. 4 4 | [ft Scorpio' Yu ( a 11 Shop Furniture Fan foi all youi decorating At the Diet Institute we re offering at any Diet Institute location and you needs and save1 two lucky people the chance to win may enter as many tim es as you like dinner with "Scorpio." On Saturday, before February 23. Thera Is no Fltiriikfy 26 Tristan Rogers will be purchase necessary to enter ind you m m making a personal appearance i t 18 must be IB o r oilier. The dinner with eoea at tha West Caldwell Office. Tristan will be on Saturday night. NJ. Ho will bo thora to talk to you Febniary 2 6 . Como in or call today for and sign autographs. A drawing to bo a Fran Cans H atlaa about the Diet hold on February 25 will datarmlna Institute Quick Weight Loss Program tha tw o winners to hgvo dinner with ' Tristan. Entry blanks can ba obtained

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maoin-hom$»Ppr^m onw coetyknc* sefoty. GMjor.m aeeoMmnt- _ rumlturerair Route 10 (Eastbound), E. Hanover, N J. • (201) 992-2262 Open Tues., Thur. and Sat. 9:30 to 6. Mon., W6d. and Fri. 9:30 to 9. Closed Sunday. Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 10,1963 Rec girls lose cage duo, Earl’s top net play

The MilltAirn Recreation Donington, along with Hallad, DebWDebbi Siegel, Michele FPast-paced a * t * p a e e actio 10 points respectively. Peter In the Atlantic-Pacific, the Department’s suburban junior teamteammate m ate Liz Resnick,Resnick Potuto, and Carolyn Johnson highlighted tn of N,J.'» Smart—tfooww 8hopa| SAVE $100 EASY TO INSTALL VALENTINE’S Ison® NOW *499 R0SES-R 0SES-R OSES DAY Plyw J Pane W» Hcv* Ail Colors A Radro Controls Ask for details SJz m SEE THEM MADE BALLOONS GET HIGHER QUALITY The Schaefer Heat System allows you to have the heat producing and Call Ua Now For Our AT BARGAIN PRICES controlled burning qualities ot a stove, while keeping the original beauty S p e c ia ls - CALL TOLL FREE and size of your existing fireplace. Room air is drawn from the living area We Cannot Be Undersold THE PARTY LINE •into the tubes of the fireplace system, warmed by the red hot embers and Order Now To 800-872-4980 CALL • WRITE • ViSit 484 Springfield Avenue returned to the room by means of a large capacity blower. With the G«t The Best For ridge Summit, N.J. variable speed control and proper draft, you can choose your room Lo m 273 8236 temperature. This unit can be used 24 hours a day. ------C i i i ------New Road. Monmouth Junctic New Jersey 06862 673-5353 or 673-5656 Open 9 til 5 - Set. tit 12 COSTUMED DELIVERIES OPENSUNDAYS N ite-673-5353 or 992-2785 Rectangular Grate Furnace Custom 524 Central Av.t East Orange Glass Door • Fireplaces JmSSX S 3 SB SB E 1 S ars: xrL C:.;'|psephffi PattitB .p Enclosures • Glass Doors wide variety • Heat Circulators ■/’ ss the c o eBBw^Bx l B B &ondl office' of finishes •utilin your existing enclosure l generate approximately 45,000 BTU’s per hour our specialty in s to c k for the practice of C & iA saSed ' Sc ^ieSineu Sc I K ATLANTIC S K IP Weekdays “ Your Source for Efficient Fireplace Products'* ^ B TC^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h>f^^^tir>oncifhv.^Bular Diseases: 7 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 100 SUMMIT AVE.. CHATHAM 635-9000 ■ r jirasonography

-.Medical Building TOUGH H b 5 £ fagie- 9oek' Avehue ' The Insurance market runs in cycles One year it may be soft, the ne»t tough That s why it helps >« have Benisch i i -your M&oselcind, Newjersev-0T068 We can't control the market, but our size plus our enviable working relationship with all major 1201] 226-7950 Carriers aids us in protecting you against sudden massive increases or against being dropped en­ tirely. When the going gets tough. Benisch keeps on going Phone us at (201) 678 5252 ig g BeNISCH PM COMPANY NSURANCE Specialists to commerce and industry 1 G iv e 425 Main Street. Orange. N J. 07050 pA Gift of Love Y TThe ka finestfiruu>, freshest(uakao, chocolates.kn.nl,taA anywhere! Luscious cremes, caramels, nuts, fruits, solid milk ► . and dark chocolates. Beautifully boxed and be-ribboned — ^ ||| ready for you to present. Or spell it out in yummy chocolate letters. Come in early to select the assortment your loved one loves best!

“ You Candy makes the heart Remembered!” grow fonder — The Balloon-Age Valentine Collection: An assortment of expressive balloons, and dozens of heartwarming gifts. Sent anywhere in the U S,A. Don’t------go ------hom e w ltljout HI Costumed messengers for local deliveries, - i Monday through Saturday Open Sundays, too! . Millburn • 313 MtUbum Ave. Plainfield S 781 Rt. 22 West n y 376-4127 756-5687 / m mjt riauu S# ... P.raniM . Hi i t knirtk 'fS jp -1' * ’ 445-7388 Union • 10W Stuyvesant Ave. Chatham ^lOBMaki St. Short Hills, NJ • 10 Farley Plat* • (201) 467-8330 i f P f t f # ■ ?v ’ 63fr8718 \, £ Morristown, NJ • 18 Elm St. • (201) 8984*8 Totowa, NJ • m IWon Blvd. (2tn> 790-090* Visit eur Dietetic Counter i i L THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 10^ 1963 Page 13

Rieckers had eight and Jen Cagers Siegel and MlcheUe Acker two each during the run. Rieckers HS gr applers hed with 12 points and controlled the backboards at both ends. Siegel was Uje twice game’s top point-getter with to $fbfpg Caldwell squad Aftqr running their Iff. unbeaten skein to 14 games February 2 the Millers ran with a 50-23 thrashing of into a Kawameeh buzz saw Duffjr pinned his opponent at Gallitelli followed with a 15-10 By Larry Paragano Lakeland February, the and were defeated by a 61-26 1:58 He was followed' by decision at the 148 pound The Millburn Hiah School Millburn freshman girls landslide. Friday the Summit heavyweight ftobRawteh who class. In the 158 poundiBlot, wrestling team had a tough basketball team came out on Blue and White avenged was awarded a forfeit even Jim Peterson receded a 15-4 earlier setback by Millburn'by week |§U t lost to conferehc# decision over Mike Myers for the short end against rival Caldwell but rebounded though hi* oppdiient was winning a tight 38-35 contest. there. The Caldwell doach, five points. Hank Willis then Kawameeh (Union) and Sum­ to defeat West Milford. The followed with a pin o^Bruce mit, loss to Caldwell lessened the almost as a slap in the face to the Millers, decided to forfeit Stewart at 3:51. 188 pounder Playing at Lakeland (Wana- Meetings of the Township chances for the Northern Hills that clasp with thea team win John Duffy also recorded a pin que) without the services of Committee are scheduled et I p.m. S E M lSm R . Conference Championship to insight. The final score was a with his coming at 3:57 of his four of their forwards, the on the first end third Tuesdey of be won by the Millers. eech month with the exceptions of somewhat respectable 28-30. contest. Heavyweight Rob Millers showed their team The match started on a sour July and August. July end August The Millers did rebound on Rausch suffered a loss to close balance by scoring the first 12 meetings are held only on the first note for the Millers. 101- February the following Saturday as they out the event. points of the second quarter to Tuesday of the month. pounder John Zarodkiewicz defeated West Milford by the Mat Burns ... As of break an 1141 tie. Ricki was taken ill just 10 minutes February 6, two Millers still before the match started. With score of 38-23. 108 pounder Matt Silverberg started the remained undefeated in dual John unable to wrestle, fresh­ Bonus Buys Miller scoring when he pinned meets. John Zarodkiewicz has man Nicky Colianni was Frank Vogel at : 55 to tie the a 9-0 record while Paul ______CLIP AND S A V E ------, called on as his replacement. score at six. Tom Murray then Evangelist boasts a 8-0-1 II Nicky lost his varsity match for b ro o k EKCCK Super I went on to record a 15-3 record. Three other Millers SWffTHKAtT with a pin. This was just the IJ beginning of what wotfld be, dedaipn over Gary Lisa. 122 have ten wins BevinJRUis.'m- 'pound freshm an Sal 1-1), Jim Peterson <10-2), and Bake a very special II the Millers worst defeat of the announces ’ ‘ Rafanello, in his first varsity Hans Willis (10-1) all have •Sweetheart " cake tor season. appearance, ,|ost, a cljse 6-5 reached double figures. All The first six weight classes your favorite decision. 135 ‘pounder Kevin blit one starter have records of valentine! lost for the Millers as they Ellis then pinned his opponent at least 500 or better. They trailed 1-27. At 140 pounds, with : 06 left to put the Millers are Matt Silverberg (7-4), and MERIT Paul Evangelist registered on top for good. Rob Rausch (8-4). Hans Willis the first wiri with a strong • , Andy Mlrsky 140 pound Paul Evangelist and Jim Peterson each have victory over hi&ppponent. 147 drew with Brian Tier, 5-5, winning streaks of eight in a SCHOLARSHIPS STECHER STRETCH—Millburn High School pounder Robert Gallitelli lost after leading 5-1. Robert row. cage star Sue Stecher goes for the basket, jn the a close ?-4 decision although it appeared as if fie Had possibly . came ..JrafcW tff^a^wHft Jonathan * Day ton" for incoming Seventh Graders taken his man down. This j E j t f m f m S h School, th e M ille rs won 68-44 to sealed the 'Millers team TWo Partial Tuition Grants raise their season record to 16-2. defeat. However, the n6xt TENNIS PLAYERS of $1,500.00 each three Millers still managed to Freshman wrestlers win their individual matches. -One in Music/Drama/Art 157 pounder Jim Peterson WHERE ARE YOU registered a pin at 3:53 after PLAYING THIS SUMMER? -O ne in Science/Mathematics conquer West Orange leading his opponent 4-0. He was followed by Hans Willis. Registration Deadline: February 28 The Millburn freshman Millers back with a tough won The 169 pounder recorded a 20- $100 OFFER wrestling team split its 7-3 victory and this was 4 victory. At 187 pounds, John Testing Date: March 5 matches this past week followed by Rountree’s 14-2 Call us about this Special Introductory destroying West Orange 64-3 win—a m atch in which $100 offer In credit - to the first 20 NEW For information call and losing to Elizabeth 42-20. Rountree wsis in complete FAMILIES or COUPLES who join Center Pins by Nicky Colaianni, control the full six minutes. A Recycling set Court for the ’83 Summer Season. Jordan Steig, Mike Dreskin, forfeit to Sanfllippo brought 279-3442 Sal Rafanello, John Rountree, the score to 21-14 and it looked Center Court has 22 Courts 14 are Clay BeauWu Reynolds Aluminum 8:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. Louis Sanfllippo, Stuart for a moment that the Millers scaped grolihds and Root — -snack Bar - Out) Moust might pull it out. Quickly Recycling Co. has scheduled Wolffe and Ian Savage collection of beverage caps highlighted the West Orange though, Fern and Miller wasted leads on their op­ and other aluminum products match. Andy Miller won by a for February and March. The score of 12-3 and Steve Fern ponents and were pinned in for brook school the times of 1:28 and 5:39. closest center to the township and Ted Engler were awarded is located at the former Two h B F . 529 only time In his match and If the weather cooperates Feb 26, 7-9 pm permission fornffl was pinned in 4:25. It was an the recreation department at r.egisflaion RONSONIC TELEPHONE omen of what lay ahead. will hold its promised cross With Wall jjoldar Colaianni was taken down and country ski day Sunday from A $20 Donation is Requested cradled for a pin in l :22. Steig 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Par 3 with wrestled well but still lost an 8- golf course in Gero Park. ■2- decision. Dreskin was Ski rentals will be available. leading his man when he was Lessons will be given and turned for the first time and skiers may take part in a 1- Special Weekend Rentals flattened in 3:25. mile “fun” race or a 3.8 mile WEEKEND PACKAGE Rafanello tried to start the race of genuine competition.

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Call 625-3000 / ^ U L X s Mon., Tu m ., Wad., FrL • AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS 8:30-5:30 { Q C * BLANKEN’S INC. Tuat. 8:30-E:00; S a t 8-8:30 ■'***£» Design , Installation and Service m 1970 Springfield Ave. 762-5800 M ap lew oo d M lli Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.< February 10, Wte I ASK ABOUT OUR 4 MORTGAGES EQUITY ADVANCE} - P MAILABLE TO -+ R O Q R M * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING QUALIFIED BUYERS • ' R A T E S Merrill Lynch Hetoccmon j u 00 f o r 15 w o rd s , 1W e a ch a d d itio n a l w o rd M When the people ofNew Jer»ey thlnkl .they think W d c h a f ^Classified Display. $6.60 per columrvinch To Placo Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 STATELY Management Inc. DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday COLONIAL SHORT HILLS - This magnificent center hall REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Colonial,jiestled on % of an acre is fully renovated SHORT HILLS and redecorated. Warm Very special financing is rtdW up by 4 fireplaces, enjoy available for our qualified customers EVERYTHING YOU NEED! the all-new kitchen, AM/ Short Hills Office through Merrill Lynch relocation Gorgeous large private property in Wood! leld area and FM radio and intercom 201-376-4545 a wonderfully versatile home featuring master suite & management. Whether you want to maid's quarters on the first floor Spacious fam. y liv thruout, and more. O ffices Open ing on the second floor Asking $295,000 Call Linda $ 3 1 5 , 0 0 0 . 8*8784 Ogle 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. pay off your mortgage in 15 SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. years— paying less 379-3434 HELP WANTED interest as a thiry-year mortgage and CI S 5 3 3 3 BOYS/OIRLS, 12-17 - Morning qualifying at 8.6% interest — or you newspaper routes are available In Realtors 116 Short Hills Ave. Eves: 447-9487 MILLBURN on the following streets: South Slope, Ridgewood, want a straight 30 year fixed — pay­ Orchard, Meeker, Willow, Taylor Taft, and Lakeside Apts. Excellent FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS earnings and a chance to win ment mortgage at low rates and > J4#l» higher qOatifying standards, we have DENTAL ASSISTANT • Excellent opportunity for perionablt & ex­ it all! Call us. • . .. perienced Individual In West Orange office. Call 734-4420.

TEMPORARY magnificent r a n c h SHORT HILLS OFFICE You'll love the secluded location of this tastefully POSITIONS decorated home, and it's ready for you to move right APPEALING TUDOR Immediate openings for .in’! Five bedrooms; four and a half baths; plus maid's Repair Department. 545 Millburn Avenue 376-5200 room and bath, spacious libi at y with line quality built Knowledge of photo equip­ ins; 6 most attractive family room with wet bar and ment helpful. We w ill train. sliding glass doors leading to the patio and heated in Please call: ground pool; rec room; and a beautiful eat-in kitchen, plus many custom features. Mint condition! $390,000. 376-2189 Call Walter Donofrio, eves: 201-467-4384. Ik* lar|tst i*u*i tl tones n $«*«r*M (»*i to arrange an interview REALTY WORLD* CHiNON USA, INC. 2 5 ] ) YEARS Allsopp Realtors D e g n a n MATURE, friendly person lor small office in Chatham area'. Must Old Short Hills Rd., Millburn 467-3883 have typing skills. Bookkeeping knowledge a plus. Some manage­ 376-2266 Homes f o r u v m G . ment responsibility. Telephone personality. Salary open. Benefits. y M l« l M. ttl] • Rul UM 8fflCM * 415-4747. W. On*** • B n • LM*|Stoi • C*Mm> MATURE person wanted for part time permanent position as recap- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tlonist/asslstant In Livingston physician's office. No nights or MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT Saturdays. Will train. Send resume miscellaneous to Box 375, The Item, too Millbvm Ave., Millburn, NJ *7041. MORRISTOWN HIGH QUALITY CORPORATE transferees HOME on east side of town Conve need your furnished and un- C.P.A. nient to Rt 287 & town idea! for MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Chest X furnished rental apartments SEEKS 200-100 ray license, EK&, venipuncture. luxury living with incidental pro and homes, all sizes, all price IN LAW YER'S SUI fot&ionat office (doctor, attorney, jk x v-ig< Experienced, mature. Livingston. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ranges. Free service to land- (OR ACCOUNTAN Alters p.m., 447-0309. architect, etc.) 3 bedrooms, B’jSV'yjL Morris 379-9 spacious living room with formal IrfiSsSlfiB rernendous lords. Call Karn Barti at BURGDORFF REALTORS, PART TIME Assistant book YOUNG woman desires position as EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE dining room, modern kitchen with ‘p<5ipnJia^^®(gracious & TYPING llve-in nurse's aide or companion. SECRETARY with Remington breakfast area New library addi luxurious home Large 201-522.1800. keeper with strong retail clerical I experience. A take charge person BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL Experience. Call 179-3*72. Rand electric typewriter will flan Several picture windows S§f®jei'han Ifflj^alTdfrimg which take advantage of lovely for clothing store In Millburn. Call accept typing assignments of all ^ti.l Betty Tues., Wed., or Thurs., 10 IBM SELECTRIC II kinds: term papers, resumes, views of the grounds. 2 fireplaces cheh 4 bectfdoms, plus Extra large basement for addi HELP WANTED a m. - 4p.m., 376-2129 or evenings, AND WORD PROCESSOR financial statements, etc. 179-5346. tional rooms. Featuring superb ‘ j 104 p.m. 762-5937 WOMAN with experience seeks Finished product is profession­ : a 11 n c al, precise and prompt. Call acre lot with towering pine trees, SSK position to look after sick or elderly gardens, etc Must be seen AVON 475-1389, Laurie after 6 p.m. - 743-8758 or 1179,< $154,900 days • 743-1744. Y O U . . . COUTTS & SONS OFFICE HELP EXPERIENCED reliable women YOUNG lady S t™ cou n s & so n s CAN DO IT iS B with good references desires 2 days Realtors ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TRAINEE lob, day work, Steady preferred. START YOUR OWN money­ NEEDED... for housecleaning. 474-4759, 7 P.M. References, experience, own 543-4 and Sunday. making business with AVON. By very busy management firm, transportation. 474-5143. Eves. 247 8024 Rapidly expanding pharmaceutical company located in Work full or part time. No ex­ f ij t f experienced, must type, be ac- YOUNG women with reference MANTOLOKING, BAY FRONT perience required. Call now ftOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER Elizabeth seeks an aggressive, bright individual to learn cuiate with figures and handle child care or care of elderly. with experience seeks work. Cell for more Information: 5 days/week. 371-259*. room year round" h^^g; 6.ffer,ed accounts payable. Ability to interface with other telephone efficiently Pleasant office 371-9498. with all appliances, carpets, 267-6867 excellent benefits, lull time Call 9 am drapes, etc. Deck, dock and departments and communicate with management. to 3 pm . perhaps the most giorious Knowledge of CRT is a plus,.Benefits. 672-2430 INSTRUCTION Wdterfroni yiew in the area ran RESUMES! us for details. Tomlinson & Earl, PIANO LESSONS Inc./ Realtor, 524 Main Ave., Call Joe Willis Each resume a result of in- OPERA WORKSHOP Bay Head, NJ 08742. 201- depth interview and genuine Beginners-Advanced i-1313. concern for your needs. Cal ANTONIA KITSOPOULOS LYNN ROSEN 351-6700 tor an appointment. 271-201$. PARENT'S HELPER O P E R A WORKSHOP for all ages begins February 1st. Concert pianist with degrees KERN A, ULRICH Starting Immediately Vocal Training, Coaching and preparation for colleges from Douglass, Mannes and RENTALS Mon. thru Fri. in Opera, Lieder, Oratorio and Broadway. Auditions by Jullliard. MEC and MEA 3:00-6:30 P.M. appointment. Call 273-7396 weekdays only, 4-9p.m. teaching certificates. Rea­ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, Must drive REAL ESTATE SELLING - We sonable rates;447-0411. Notice to prospective renters. OFFICE SPACE Part Time - Our new extended Please call 467-0258 Any rents advised herein lor have four ways of arranging it GENERAL SECRETARY hours will create permanent after 6:30 P.M. SINGING LESSONS Beginners so that you will reach your Engineering sales office, welcome. Basle skills taught. Call fil (if RMAN'SKl qualified real rental property DESK & phone space. Millburn part time opportunities for READING SPECIALIST may be subject to any rebate or center. Reasonably priced. Im personal goals. For an interview Short Hills area, seeks Girl- experienced Medical Technol­ 379-1584. W ill tutor in your home or guaranteed to be confidential, Guy Friday. Accurate fast SCH001 credit required by State law ogists. versatility In all phases PIANO PLAYERS any level, call mine. All areas of reading informative and enjoyable, call typing, some steno, simple of Laboratory work is required. 231-4210 about loining the Suburban bookkeeping and good and language arts. Barbara Donovan, Rtalty World Special working schedules in our Classical Music Society. Allsopp, Raalfors. 378-2244, telephone skills required. Elementary grades MILLBURN prestigious Group Practice through high school. APARTMENTS home - 447-9037. Will train on computer. Environment w ill include Mon- GOOD WITH EXPERIEN CED TUTOR with PARK PLAZA Excellent salary, benefits day-Frlday, 5-10 p.m., Saturday, M A Guidance will tutor reading, References available upon and work amenities. Great APARTMENT 'or 18®. gentle 1} Executive office space up 1-5 p.m. i, Sunday, 10 a.m.-S math levels, Spanish and CERTIFIED Yeacher-Counsel-1 request. Call 743-7442, 9-11 man or lady. Call after 5 p.m.. opportunity for self moti­ FIGURES? to 3700Ipjffft. Will divide. p.m. If interested, call Person­ related subjects in privacy of A.M., or 7-10 P.M. 447-5443. REAL ESTATE vated ambitious person. Call Busy financial organiza­ Call Louis Silverstem, nel, 273-4100 axt. 201 between student's home. References. REPUTABLE quarter days 374-2312 for appt. 8:30 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. for infor­ tion In M illb u rn seeks Call Mr. Friedman, 274-B474. SPRINGFIELD 4 room apart 433-4433. century firm In Short HJIIs mation. Summit Medical Group, bright, quick learner — col­ ment, $450 not including ujili - general area, has opening lege 'or high school RN - Full time position available P.A., 120 Summit Ava., Summit. ties. Available Feb 1 Call ’ for fufljBime sales graduate — who is com for­ COLLEGE PLACEMENT 231-5659. associate. High 5 figure in- on 3-11 shift in small nursing SWITCHBOARD Experienced table with figures; won't home. Pleasant congenial work­ come-opportunity for right telephone answering service get rattled under pressure. Personal assistance with ing conditions. If interested college selection, applica­ APARTMENTS party. Excellent working operators only. Full and part Entry level opportunity to OFFICE SPACE please call 444-9240 between 9 tions Si interviews. C a ll: conditions, experience time, days and weekends. Cali learn a valuable new skill T O S H A R E Office space tor rent. Liw ■ a.m. & 3 p.m. preferred. Interested? For 447-2030. at our Bond Trading Desk. C O LLEG E p l u s ROOMMATE wanted to share ingSton Center confidential interview call If you quality, ca ll Jon 743 7452 apartment In Maplewood, j 533-0889 Anne Sylvester, 374-2300. ADVERTISING ADVISOR Klausner, 378-4008 fo r ap­ Male/female. 741-49*2. Steady PT, for retail furniture pointment. business. Write-design news­ EXTROVERTS ONLY paper, radio and-or T.V. ads. HOUSES PART t i m e Major marketing Visualize yourself in our FOR SALE company seeks demonstrators Call Mr. Falus, 424-2011. r busy optometric office in­ SPRINGFIELD 2 bedroom to promote new food products In volved In all sorts of diver- CHILDCARE ranch, move-ln condition. PROFESSIONAL your local supermarket. 514- PARKING ATTENDANTS - sifted duties. There's a lot COMPUTERS Available immediately. Security & S34-0314. Millburn area, FT and PT, of person-to-person con­ OFFICE SPACE Wed.-Sun., afternoon & evening W E'LL watch your children 10094 HARDWOOD firewood. We references. Call 374449*. Professional office space tact; We want a fashion­ while you vacation. Good refer­ LEGAL SECRETARY - Imme­ hours available. Must be 18 8, conscious, people-oriented HUMMELS for rent. Livingston Center. have car. Call Mon.-Frl., 10 ences, reasonable rates. Call OFFICES diate opening, requires excel­ personality to run our Susan, 754-8420. MDOTHttCOUttTIBUS 533-0889 a.m.-4 p.m. 174-4347. eyeglass department. Call lent grammar skills, typing and AT DISCOUNT PRICES dictaphone for Millburn law Apple II Plus computers PRESTIGIOUS medical office'. or w rite : Dr. Donald CAUMTHE FIREPLACE WOOD - GvffW - Millburn, 1800 sq. ft., furnished, office. Must be able to handle R EA L ESTATE SALES Horsti, 2083 Millburn Ava., for Sale,. Six months old. toed seasoned hard woods own correspondence and able or CENTU RY 21 - Bea Tanne's 762-1737 Excellent condition. 44K, tong sub-lease at reduced rental. VACATION RENTALS Maplawood, NJ 07040. delivered and: stacked. CRarlto 379-4373. prepared to operate a word- office is looking for good people 763-2020. disk drive, and Aptfe Vincent Landscape Contractor. with the drive to succeed. We'll monitor. S140Q. , SEAGIRT 4-5 bedroom fully fur­ processor. Excellent salary 447-2234. Our 27th yoor. Call 201-374-S440. give you training, independence o f f i c e s p a c e nished home, all conveniences, walk to beach. July rental, 33,200. and income. If you havg the 742-28(2. PART TIME - Men and women makings of a salt-mad# Individ­ M ILLBU RN - New Professional1 ual, we can help you make H to Offices,• _ completely finished,- earn $500-31,000 monthly and become a Weight Management the topi Full time and part tim* Including carpeting and panel­ HILTON HEAD, South Carolina. sales associates. Call today. ing. 1400 square feet. Rent in- Advisor for new nutritional slim Luxurious 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath plan clinically tested and Century 21 Baa Tanna, Realtors, .dudes maintenance and all townhouse-condo on golf course 301 Millburn Ave., Millburn, ..Ufllltle*. First floor. Ample approved at Georgetown at Sea Pines Plantation. Frag 379-1441. ______' -./■ .Barking. Near buses and shop­ University. Call for Interview. private pool anji tennls cgurt. 3 994-9173. ping. Call 743-1900. minutes to beach. Short walk to SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS' Harbourtown. Rent directly REAL ESTATE • Great oppor- West ' Orange Answering PRESTIGIOUS professional from owner, weekly-monthly, Service. Mofnlngshlfl: (8«p.m.) officebudding, Maplewood-Mlll- 201457-2287 until 9p.m. . . ' afternoon f t # W W W bum lino - 2115 Mltlbum Aye. hours (4-tt, pj%>. ix p a rto jl* two office Suite, Panel (Ml with, POCONd-LAKE NAOMI ■ Lux. ndtewary. 731-4506. secretarial area. Perfect for 2JW6 »q., ft. Chalet fully fur- M E T TIME sales help for elegant doctor, lawyer, aooountoht, nlShed, 3 DR's with 2 baths, near major *ki areas. Renting ' to Mltlbum. Calf IW # mEnEftiiwiYU W mwn t r f m m m f **»■’•*- > V ' y * M fL L iU R N - Suitable tor iWMEfiurir'--' pieMitoe*»mtrtl manufacturer's rep., account, ant, eft. Panelled and carpeted.

k £ ‘ ! ‘ - R G (5 > - _ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 10,1963 Page 15

HOUSE SALES WANTED TO BUY BUILDERS LB GAL NOTICN Gilbert Place. Millburn, Now during normal bue In eat hour* The Planning Beard of the Jersey, also known os Block S07, Township of Millburn on February Lois I and 2. 1 1481 granted approval of Minor A copy of mo Finding of Foci lo Ml A FANTASTIC SALE r LIONEIm IVES, I BUILDER - CARPENTER Subdivision Application No. 505 to the Township of Millburn, s * * OLD DOLLS, PLEASE I o tW r w V t r a i h s THREE STORIES OLD JIWBLRlb PLEASE I IMMEDIATE CASH 992-4756 S ' 0" ' |00 HIGHLAND RO, SOUTH ORANGE OLD ANYTHING, PLBASBt Antiques A Elderly Things TOP PRICES PAID • CERAMIC TILE najW .. C g j * Sal. tOii30-4:30 Snow Date■ Sun. I wanted by 415-3051 Chester • SAUNA 0|f Wyoming Ave., 3 blocks north of South NANCY HERMANCE •STEAM BATH Orange Ave. ANTIQUE BUYING ' JablonsKi • WHIRLPOOL House full of beautiful antique furnishings and bric-a- ^ . C T n o r brac Includes a pair of a n t iq u e ENGLISH BOMBE Senior Cltliens OLD BOOKS - STARRS CHINA CABINETS with bonnet tops, fine banded inlay and Quality House ORIENTAL RUGS dining room table, exquisite ANTIQUE BELGIAN Sales conducted ENTERTAINMENT CARVED SIDEBOARD with marble top, VICTORIAN t N. Passaic Ave., Chatham RNTIQUES LOVE SEAT, GATELpG SEWING TABLE, ANTIQUE ’ 435-1711 Tues.-Sat. 1*4 Private Buyer MAHOGANY CURIO, velvet sofa, chairs, Stickley 377,3111 + 377-3054 D.J. • Light Shorn Magic table, VICTORIAN HALL RACK, teak & brass plant Call: 224-6205 BILL'S stands, room full of rattan furniture, PENN­ Variety • Unusual Entertainment SYLVANIA HOUSE CHERRY BEDROOM SET, pair ' All Ages and Occasions! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE A.M. AUTO CENTER, INC. of ANTIQUE BRASS BEDS, brass.* iron bed, cor­ 992 6868 175 Main SI., Millburn « GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIRS • GLASS WORK related bedroom set, den furniture features a lovely PERSONALS 379-9704 • BODYWORK • TOWING • ROAD SERVICE • WELDING oatmeal sofa & matching loveseat, pair of tall pine N J STATE RE INSPECTION bookcase units, color TVs, chandeliers, maple dinette set with mate chairs, highriser, desk, music cabinet, ■ H g W l-NSURANCE 'CLAIMS HANDLED-; washer, dryer, freezer, fireplace equipment, Orrefors Auto and Truck Service MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN • DOMESTIC stemware, snow blower, aluminum bentwood chairs, A TRUE PSYCHIC MRS. THERESA Brake Specialist linens, clothing, furs, much misc. & bric-a-brac. A top IRV CAN FIX ITI Painting, drawer sale, no checks please. Liquidation conducted Reader, Advisor. A ll types of readings: Tarot Cards, carpentry, electrical, plumbing, Towing Heavy Duty 6 by: repairs. No lob loo smalll Rail NELSON’S PAINTING & 233-2651 Mind Reading.'Crystal Ball. Guaranteed help on all af­ able; reasonable. 171-4751, Road Service fairs of life. She can answer your questions and tell you PAPERHANGING * LILLIAN SMITH 174-17SO. Interior-Exterior State Reinspection 413 SOUTH ELMER ST., WESTFIELD, N .J.‘ what to do. Appointment necessary - all readings (Corner of S%(th & Central Ave behind Dairy Queen) SMALL JOBBER If your hus Quality workmansh ip Hunter Wheel Alignment private and confidential. One free question over phone. at a low price 45 Main St., M illburn. 447*1420. band has no time to fix it, catf EOLAINE for all kinds of small Now booking exterior lobs BUSIIIESS SHUfICE homo and office repairs at for the Spring AUTO RENTAL ALARMS SANDRA KONNERW Call 445-1499- SPECIALISTS IN GIRL SATURDAY NUTRITIONAL INSTANT INTER - TEL H O M E 4 ESTATE SALES SERVICES WEIGHT LOSS PAPERHANGING Handy Girl We wni sell the contents of RENT-A-CAR Home/Office LOSE weight for 19*3. George your home or estate ALUMINUM SIDING ENTERTAINMENT Cr*#iuk iNONt-W£Et<6hjg;vi , - .lOWA University c I Inira I lu lantaa o,.u oupcuvatf m/rrvMOilai'hhYtT m m p i c k u £ a d e l i v e r y | Parties Atrtiems organized, inventoried w*-* r * -y * v o : plan classes starting. Call All types of wall Coverings. I 0J6$IDER$1FNUMtTED THE MAGIC CLOWN ■ 444-9173. Quality workmanship since I General Office/Typing Help and priced Many years of Magic, puppet shows, I' 763-4900 76>3011 ' ■ *e*peoence and selling 'skills ■ 1 Siding Specialists 1931. Estimates cheerfully I balloons for everybody, Y PAINTING given. I 1 1 A >orgemoikng list • Gutters & Leaders 74 M I L L B U R N A V E . Call after 6:30 PM • Roofing ventriloquism, rabbit — I • Storm Windows .uniques, exciting party fun I J m i l l b u r n Complete Liquidation Service 4 CALL *87-0774 | PAINTING 322-6429 Call 464-3335 A n y tim e | EDSCHERLACHER * 575-1665 BY LEE ORMSBY PIANO TUNING Interior & Exterior. Work DELICATESSEN ELECTRICIAN expertly done. FullvK-tip!- BALLOONS! sured. Free estimates Call GOULD SPACHEMICALS M il l b u r n GEORGE HIPKINS 467-2471 PIANO CRAFTSMEN BARNETT ELECTRIC SMALL dining room mahogany Complete Piano Service Delicatessen BUILDER china closet, Duncan Phyfa. S300 FIANA’S PAINTING C0BP. ELECTRICAL Buffet, S200. 374-4411,174-5717. (ah/net & Alterations & Additions 672-4060 Salads Cold Cuts Remodeling & Sun Decks INTERIOR * EXTERIOR Tuning, Restoration CONTRACTORS SPA/GREENHOUSE Center Player Pianos, Pianocorder Int./Ext. Masonry Work PAINTING OPEN DAILY L IC . N O . 5935 Residential & Commercial GUTTERS* LEADERS MMOUNT DINING TABLE WITH ( Scraping with sand 9 AM to 6 PM * RESIDENTIAL MATCHING CHAIRS, SMALL 994-2189 machine. Free estimate. •COMMERCIAL MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET, TURN Fully insured.' CLOSED WEDNESDAY SPACHEMICALS ROBERT G. HEILIG & • INDUSTRIAL Of THE CENTURY TWIG CHAIRS A Call after 3 p.m. CARPENTRY TUNING REPAIRING MUCH MORE. RENAISSANCE ANTI 372*4764 328 Millburn Ave FREE ESTIMATES QUES - A complete shop downstairs CARPENTRY - ALL TYPES, 239-4253 at RENAISSANCE, 410 Ridgewood SPECIALIZING IN SMALL JOBS. 38 years experience, all DRexel 9-5800 Millburn/Short Hills 379-1230 J79-*254. Rd Maplewood Open every Fn A EAGLE ROCK makes. 16 years experience Sal . 115 New Arrivals weekly1 HOLSEPAINTERS, HOME IMPROVEMENTS USEDCARS FURNITURE Montcla|§S&n.ify Concert INC. Artists tuner 1*79 DATSUN 280 ZX,. 7 :+ 2, CARPENTERS PLUS STRIPPING Dbcks. Alterations, Additions, HOU5E SALES maroon mist, excellent condition, Spring Special! loaded. S8.750.17»-4412,374-5737. CARRIAGE HOUSE Reserve spring paintim ROOFING lime how, and deduct '10 BUICK Century 4 door, dark BIX SERVICE PAINTING Setting Summit Area 10 Years A. MAARTEN ROOFING New 343 LONG HILL DR. blue -wifh.padded vinyl top. auto, $100 roofs, repairs. Wood, slate, HUMAHREPAIR IN* THIS SPACE air, power windows, door locks, FREE ESTIMATES Furniture Stripping AM/FM, 41,000 miles. New brakes, fior PV asphalt, fiberglass. Cutters GllUfRS LIAUfRS CARPINIRy HA IIKiNt, SHORT HILLS tires A shocks. Lease expires 2/15, Call 884-2488 01 9928371 installed, repaired and cleaned. Metal | RFSiOtNTIAl SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE (Oft White Oak Ridge) pick up buy option for 55,400. Call \kt rijjlj" txs' pai'i'jgf'jd' - 1 Free estimates, fuljy. Insured 277-3*15 467 4502. F ri.A S a t Feb. 11-12 174-5100 days, ask for Mary Lu. 24 Franklin Place Summit Nil guarantee our-work 376-1200 9:30-4:30 1*80 DATSUN 110 2 door hatch LET LARRY DO IT * 7 years experience palming FREE ESTIMATg|jg|j MAPLEWOOD back, silver, auto, sunroof, 42,000 Carpentry and General In the Short HilIvNJillburn ORMSBY ROOFING SUPER SALE: Ownei ttred of storage mites. Good condition. $4,000. 761 5381 bills A bulging ctpseis House tuft Q< Home improvements 447-4049. CUSTOM DECKS FULLY INSURED fuimtuie including desks, incline's FREE ESTIMATES S B o U f S 4t Regency 4 door, Finished Basements GUTTERS LEADERS beds, tables Porch Enclosures refrigerators, bookcases diesserS. diesel, power windows A power Installed repaired cleaned KITCHENS LOCKSMITH WINDOWS WASHED JEWELERS carpets steieo equipment -Lionel door locks, sunroof, cruise control, Insured Free Estimates Supei 0 A 077 model team equip air conditioning, tinted glass, rear LAWN CARE defogger, t owner. $5,500.447-2342. 763-2407 ROOFING JULIUS 0KSENH0RN DOLLY MADISON A TURN ment: silvei tea set A olhei silver SNOWPLOWING coppet A brass lamps, spoits equip LIGHT HAULING D esigners & Creators KITCHENS 1*10 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass LS, 4 FOR THE BETTER ment books clothing ft/ coats Ken Lepore 467-1845 of Fine Jew elry door, V6. PS, P 8 AC. P locks. AM/ CHIMNEY CLEANING CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS loads ol assoiled housemans 'pjos FM tape, 40,000 miles, Mint condi many unusual items (tons world tion. $5,400.17»-*304, alter 4 p.m Experienced. AH work Diam onds travel Dont'miss'Mi.rs'one SHP guaranteed. Fully. Insured. Buy Direct COLLECTOR'S SPECIAL 1927 CHIMNEY SWEEP Reasonable prices, Free P recious Stones From Factory LEXAN • DEADBOLT LButck UandaCi Excellent condi­ PROFESSIONAL estimates Best references CHIMNEYCLEANING Fine Watches WINDOW LOCKS & BARS MISCELLANEOUS tion. Interested parties only. Call anytime 544-9293. and Save Ask tor Michael, 277-4455. Fully insured H.T. CABINET by Lucien Piccard Will Work-'te References Kitchens, Counter Tops, FREE ESTIMATES p l p ^ S : Specifications COPY MACHINE Bought new in JAMES MASON free, estrmatps 1476 for 5445. Asking 5300 Call I77 b u ic k LeSabre, custom, 2 Formica Re-Facing 379*1595 door, has everything. 48,000 PAINTING Rte. 22 Springfield 174-0414, evening, 244-4712. 277*1718 Teen's Furniture, Person Tables LEGAL NOTICE 762-3435 miles. $2,BOO. Call 374-4440. ROOFING The Planning, Board gf Hit 3796076 FOR SALE Loads at niNhinHI'l FREE ESTIMATES Township of Millburn on February Gutters tools, 100end mills, mics., antique USED CARS WANTED Call 761-4113 or 375-4461 2, 1983 granted approval of Minor glassware, ladies' fans, auto­ Leaders Subdivision Application No. 504 to MASONRY PAINTING PAPERHANGiNG graphs, buttons, porcelains, Lai I- 992-4754 Natalia S. Furth, 21 Tha Crescent, LOCAL new car dealer w ill pay Short Hills, New Jersey, also que. Oriental la, Wedgwoods, sterl over wholesale book price tor P HAVEPICKUPTRUCKI | LIGHT HAULING Chester Jablonski ing, bisque, rose bowl, AC/DC col known as Block 1604, Lot 34. JOSEPH EPISCOPO clean suburban used cars. I Rubbish & debris of any kind * A copy of tha Finding of Fact is NELSON’S PAPERHANGING or TV, antique weapons, in­ Immediate cash. Call Mr Carr, Mason Contractor & Builder HOUSE PAINTING augurals, coins, stereo, speakers, land quantity removed. 4 JOHN RICCIARDI open and available for Infection 743-4224. PLASTERING 8 PAPERING Interior Painting lewelry & single brass bed Thurs­ I Attics, cellars, garages! CLEANUP Painting * Paperhanging In the office of the Township Clerk Additions - Alterations day Fab. 10, Friday Feb. It, Thurs­ ? cleaned. Seasonal and A Attics, cellars 8. garages Interior & Exterior during normal business hours. Concrete Work ALL STYLES day Fab. 17 A, Friday Feb. 18. Call COLLECTOR DEALER looking cleaned. Rubbish 8, debris of Anthony J. Isaac Walks, Floors I Construction Cleanup. I Fully Insured • Free Estimates 74W744,10a.m. 7p.m. to purchase clean antique and 7 Michael J. Prendeville A quantity rev SecretarV-Clork to the Steps, Walls, Patios EXTERIOR HOUSE CLEANING classic cars also all makes of Free Estimates Planning Board moved. Seasonal 8, conslrucj Fireplaces - Plastering & • Quality Workmanship > bike convertibles. Paying very tion cleanup. 435-I81S. 665-1411 Dated: Feb. 10, 1913 Grading & Drainage Work a bike $30, wood screen generous prices. Certified estate Michael J. Prendeville Fee: $4.76 Carpentry Wood decks ■ MILDEW REMOVAL • Reasonable Rates llvider *250, Belgian made and Insurance appraisals. CLEANUP household, yard Sump Pumps Installed M.D. LEVERETT I rug a X11.S300. 374-8209. 762-6624. debris; appliances. Also moving Repair or New 665-1499 and hauling Out 26th year. Free Advice * Designing a 234*1258 Charlie Vincent - 447-2234, 24 HAVE LARGE VAN hour answering service. 277-0286 ORIENTAL RUGS t WANTED: CARS WILL PICK UP * DELIVER REASONABLE RATES ’ Authentic Persian i RUNNING OR NOT CLOCK REPAIR High prices paid; guaran RELIABLE SERVICE PLUMBING 4 HEATING Chinese, Pakistan, in X CALL WAYNE PLASTERING PLUM8IN6 4 HEATING die, Rumanian, etc J teed $50 and up for complete DAVIES A COX L & s ™ Fine quality, half price. S cats. Free pickup. Expert watch A clock repairs 522*1386 Ceiling s CHARLES 247-8548 * done on premises. Antique A 273-6745 modern timepieces. l ...... New or Patch Plumbing & Heating 7A Beechwood Rd. Summit CONNELLY 273-4274. EXPERT WORK Switch to efficient, clean, PATS • Sheet Rock Plumbing economical. GAS HEAT E PICTURE FRAMES MOVING, LIGHT TRUCKING line of Luclte gift item, DRIVEWAYS • Alterations & Heating Take advantage of tha || yes reliable seme* Rubbish g dishes, bathroom acces- • Carpentry NO JOB TOO SMALL OFF-SEASON RATES. , desk items. Most items removed Cellars attics garages • Repair 0 percent lower than reta i I P. O’ANDREA PAYING Large appliances moved oi taken Serving, Free estimates and survays WE SPECIALIZE in LOST A FOUND ASPHALT 0RIVEWATS Phil Episcopo Short Hills Summit A L L types of work mslve personalized Party MAS0NAY MONK Dear Customer: Known 8 Recommended & V i c'i n i 1 y CALL DAY OR EVENING S.731-3342 LOST January 30* Wyoming Ave. SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED In Summit * Short Hills area - 6 month old black kitten with WATEAPR00FINC 273*2767 376*8742 white spot under neck and green wepUuelwUWltwNHwwwwuwwne 665-0761 N.J. Lie. 15603 N.J, Lie. No, 354 eyes. 762-7284. 376*5558 F MOVING* * WE TRULY CARE It LIGHT TRUCKING TREE SERVICES • Experienced college student We care for you when it’s snowing, m m m EMPLOYMENT •I with carpeted van and truck PERSONALS AGENCIES 2 will move furniture, appli- 5 ances, apartments, house- We truck along the ice; THE CRAFTY OWL MOTHERS ■ Does living with your J hold items, etc. Low rates ■ . We cope with the worst of weather 4M Ridgewood Road teenager have its ups and downs? J call anytime, Rob, 742-5252.^ J d, N.J. A Peer Support Group with other I QUALITY V Because you are so nice. PR U N IN G CLEARING mothers could be the answer. Call CABLING 762*2470 PROJECT GRO, *44-49*4 for full DOMESTICS I We care when the skies are gloomy R EM O V ALS STORM DAMAGE CHIPPING listing of groups. Sponsored by NC- 13 MAIN ST. I jW/Essex County Section. MUSICAL BRADLEY BEACH, NJ I And when they’re coldly bright SERVICING ALL I INSTRUMENTS We care for you through the daytime "ALWAYS ON TOP” a OF NEW JERSEY I Specializing In: I (47-3433 763 1123 m And also through the night. Live-In Housekeepers^^ GUMMNTEED SATISFACTION N.J. Certified Tree Expert USED l l * H a p p y k 7767880 f To make sure your home is healthy THROUGH ACTION REBUILT PIANOS & Valentine's W e’ll face the cruelest storm Laroest selection In N J. MISCELLANEOUS TREE SERVICES HATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES Steinway, Baldwin, Knabe, D a y ENTERTAINMENT It’s a privilege to protect you Mason & Hamlin, Sohmer HOUSE SITTING - Medical A DRY T o A l l student & wife wish to house Sit. And keep you snug and warm. MAPLEWOOD WAREHOUSE PIANO OUTLET m a g i c b y JOEL - The best tn Please cfctl David, 444-0244. BASEMENT TwjMoomfloMAva.Varona i n children's magic, available for LARRY A Co. We care for you in the winter, GUARANTEED Awning Shade parties. 444-92I4. •tMLiiei Wed. «.frl- O h i . p l In summer, spring and Tall. 23**191 till .9 PM CAREW • Cement Work 761-1230 • 761-6565 fim k oaid for used pianos. We care for you because we care, • Ratios • Brains Window Shades For you’re the best of all. N J. Certified Free estimates Stock * Custom WANTED TO BUY Tree Expert Mini Venetian Blinds MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades W oolley Fuel Oil 80 Miff burn Ave. BUSINESS BUREAU tAihrPYMD for older or antique TV SETS WANTED Color, Millburn furniture, glassware, china, silver, Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. working or not, porteble only." M aplew ood - K it . toys- co lectibies, vtc call Cell days. 751-7112 or eves., 12 Burnott Avg., Maplewood 762*1365 444.7444. 377-6250 J,G. Steven*. ,f 00 “ cell after Si30P <" Page 16 THE ITEM of MHIburn and Short Hlll», N. J., February 10,1663

Happy Chinese New \feat Happy Chinese New Year. offers many delicious ways to say “ I love you” to the people in your life who give And to make sure that you enjoy if to the fullest, we’ve filled our shopping list true meaning to the spirit of Valentines Day—whether it be your mom, dad, children, below with more Chinese food Specials than you can shake a chopstick at. or sweetheart. So plan to celebrate the Year of the Boar [or Pig) with at least one Chinese dish We have the prettiest and tastiest in little chocolate candies and big chocolate- this week, or have a Chinese New Year's party and whip up a buffet filled with filled hearts to let them know you care. And if you’re looking for an alternative all manner of appetizers, main courses and desserts. We even have enough Chinese to candy, you will find a variety of nutritious sun-dried fruits and sun-sweetened dinner fixings tor you to celebrate the way the Chinese do-for 28 days. \ nuts arranged in deluxe Valentine boxes, as well as the soft lovliness of delicate, And whether you want to make your Chinese food from raw ingredients or heat rose and carnation bouquets or potted plants. and eat a frozen Chinese dinner, we have what you’re looking for. Also, why not make a festive and delicipus Valentine feast? Kings has everything And happy Valentine’s Day, too. you need.Try a thick steak with King Crab Legs, a great value this week, and a It isn’La moment too early «o plan something special for. your Valentines. Kings favorite fruit and dessert. It’s guaranteed to win any heart over.

The Butcher’s Corner The Freezer Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer’s Comer The Farmer’s Comer______M *- * - ‘ ~T"r ” Im ported Jrttm France Minute Maid H o m e m a d e White Ro^e $1 19 CrbpjGrjuiny Smith Apples Ib. 69* ' King US Grade A t Sweet at Juicy, Large 88 Size Country Farm Fresh Orange Juice or QQC Fruited Baked 99 Apple Juice $ g*' 1 California Navel Oranges Turkeys with pop-up Q ^ Apple Juice 12 oz s s Virginia Hama ib.______White Rose: Easy to Peel 10 in bag *1.29 Apple Sauce -JL__ I lb. 9 oz. jar 59' Florida Indian River timer, 10-14 lb. sizes lb. VP Homemade Fruited Baked Caterers G our maid Pecan Pie _ 3 0 oz. *3.99 Pineapple Seedless Grapefruit* Turkey Breast______‘A lb. *2.39 USDA Choke Beef: Ore Ida Potato Crispersl ‘A lbs *1.19 Sliced or Chunk _,1b. 4 oz. can 59c Large 36 W hite______4/*l Rib S tea k s______lb. ’2.79 Golden Blintzes Cheese. Potato or M osey’s First Cut Pastrami or Corned Large 36 Red;______3/*l lb. ’2.99 Beef Brisket______& Ib. *3.29 Green Beans First Cut Rib Roast .3 Blue Berry ______-15 oz. ‘1.39 Cut qr French Stylel5.5 oz. can 3/*l Im ported from Chile: Center Cut Rib Roast lb *2.59 Hormel Oval Spiced Ham'A Ib. *1.49 Sara Lee Individual Danish Sliced Beets ______Ib. can 3/*l Large Juicy Nectarines ___ lb. 69* IISDA Choice: Lean Canadian S tyle Bacon Apple, Cheese, Cinnamon or Raisin W hite Potatoes Sliced or First Cut Chuck Steak J§ § > . *1.19 Sliced to Order______‘A Ib. *2.29 Imported Jet Fresh package of 6 „ ______7)4 oz *1.29 Whole______Ib. can 3/M Center Cut Chuck Steak _J b *1.39 Freshly M ade Buitoni Instant Pizza 99‘ Bleach ______gallon 69* Belgian $ J 5 9 Chuck Roast Semi boneless lb *1.59 Cole Slaw______Ib. 69* Celentano Stuffed Shells 18 oz. *2.49 Paper Towels jumbo ro ll_____ 2/*l Boneless Chuck FREE! One Homemade Endive Weight Watchers Southern Fried Special Facial Tissues Assorted Colors for Stew or Pot Roast ___ lb *1.69 Croissant with th e Chicken '’o i. *1.99 package of 200 ______— 11*1 bunches 59* Lean Ground Beef purchase of Bakers Morton Spring Water ______gallon 49' _two 6 oz. bags 59* Fat content not to exceed 271 jb * 1.69 six croissants Half Macaroni and Cheese J p f f o z . 99‘ Palmolive Dish Liquid___J22 oz. 89' Frozen: Pepperidge Farm: made with pure b u tte r_ _Dozen Long Green $J99 Beef Liver Peeled and deveinedlb. 69‘ ■ Cake Supreme Chocolate. Walnut. Freshly made Pasta Cappelli D ’Angelo Irish Spring $1 49 Calves IJvei M .69 Lemon Coconut or Linquine, Fettucini and Tonarelli Asparagus Armour Star: Boston Creme oz. *1.29 Cut to Order - ■ ■ Ib *1.99 Soap 5 oz. bars 4-pack JL Fresh from California: Smoked Sliced Bacon 1 lb pkg Muffins Blueberry, Bran Raisin or In Store Baked Delicious Pascal Celery Extra Largebunch 79* *1.29 Final Touch Fabric Softener 'A gal.*1.89 All M eat Franks Jb. Orange Cranberry 11'A- oz ea. *1.29 Fruit Rugelach______\k Jb. ‘2.59 _ J g . bunch Fab Laundry AM Green BroccoH 99* All Beef Franks 9 9 | *1.39. Downy Flake Waffles Apple Pie 8 in each- ‘2.79 Krakus Sliced Ham 4 oz. pkg.ea ‘1.09 Regular or Buttermilk____12 oz 79‘ Freshly Made Delicious Detergent___ _3 lb. 1 oz. pkg. ‘1.79 Sweet & Tender Nabisco Ritz Crackersl2 oz. pkg 99* Oscar Mayer Jelio Pudding Pops Chocolate. Meat Sauce „ 14' o/. corn *3.99 Sunshine Hydrox California ^ Bologna Vanilla or banana pkg. of 12 *1.99 Putanesca Sauce 14 oz. cent. *4.69 one All Meat or All Beef 8 oz pkg 99‘ C o o k ie s ______12 oz. pkg. 79* Breyer’s Ice Cream ___qu. bags Cooked H am ______6 oz pkg *1.69 Health & Beauty Aids: Rkh’s Turkey Franks I lb 99‘ Happy Chindse N ew Y ear Colgate Tooth Paste Southern Yams .4 lbs./*l Regular [5 oz.) or Gel [4.6 oz.J‘1.29 Weaver’s Chicken Rondelets: N ew Y ear In Store Barbequed Duckling Plain or Regular, Cheese and Italian Chinese Style______Ib. *2.69 Anacin Tablets _bottle of 50’s ‘2.29 ACT Dental Rinse______.12 o z ’1.99 (2:>>oz. package ea *2.39 Jade Queen Barbequed Spare Ribs Chinese Style, fully trimmed, hot o r cold in our ow n Happy Chinese Fresh Bean Sprouts______Ib. 59* Happy Chinese Pea Pods 6oz 69 Special Sauce ______'A Ib. *2.79 Chinese Style Shrimp or Lobster New Year With the Purchase of 1 0 0 N e w Year La Cboy Frozen E gg Roll 3 oz. each 35* Wonton Soup La Choy: Vi dozen or more Fresh Shoulder Chinese Noodles ____ 5 oz. can 49* EXTRA Chun King Chow Mein The Gardener’s Corner______BAGELS Chicken or Shrim p__ Fried Rice ______11 oz. can 79* S&H i Pork Roast 9 9 < Soy Sauce______10 oz. bottle 69* In Our Deli Comer Chun King Egg Rolls Bone-in Potted Mums 6 inch pot__ each‘4 .9 9 Bi-Pak Chicken [42 oz. can] or Shrimp STAMPS: Chickeiror Shrimp _ .714 oz. 69‘ With this coupon1 Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Bouquets: Rose or Carnation bu *2.49 [40 oz. can] \______*1.69 Green Jade Plants: Karo Syrup Blue or Red pt. btl. 89* The Seafood Corner ■ ■ in c h pot______*1.49 Argo Corn Starch ______Ib. box 59* Good thru 2/15/8.) U LU870 : 6 inch p o t______*2.99 • * Limit one coupon per customer...... Mazok $ ]9 9 Fresh Scrod Fillet___ GoM Medal Fresh Btuefish Fillet __ Corn Oil qt. 1 pt. Fresh Monkfish Fillet M ee Tu Chinese Noodleslb. box *1.19 F L O U R j a . i Alaskan King Crab Polynesian Soy Sauce____ pt. btl. 79* Regular or Unbleached / ■ %J V Legs & C l a w s ______Dai Day Duck Sauceqt. 8 oz. jar *1.99 5 lb. bag “ 7 Little Neck C lam s_____ China Bowl: With this coupon i Fortune Cookies __ 2K oz. box 99* Hot O il ______5 oz. btl. *1.29 Sweet & Sour Sauce 8 oz. btl. 99* Good thru " 2/15/83 0 LUUWi . Sweet & Sour Gingers oz. btl. *1.29 ...... Limit one coupon per customer...... M ustard S a u ce______6 oz. btl. 99* W hite Rice Vinegarl2 oz. btl. *1.49 Towards the purchase of :■ ’ Red Rice Vinegar 12 oz. btl. *1.89 Your Favorite Package of a j Geisha Water Chestnuts or Fresh Entermann’s S I I V ‘ Bamboo Shoots ____ 8 oz. can 2/*l Imported Stainless Steel Wok Set BAKED o f f I 14 piece - ______*24.95 g o o d s The Dairy Comer Good thru v 2/15/83 O LU867 La Yogurt French Style • -Limit one coupon per customer - Yogurt \ .... .6 oz. 2/69* Imported Axelrod Stainless Steel Sour Cream pint 99 WOK SET Breakstone Sour Cream Dips 10 piece AH Varieties 8 oz. 79* Friendship Cottage Cheese Regular or Low fat Breakstone Cottage Cheese No Salt added______12 oz. 99* Dorman’s Natural Cheese Slices Port Salute or Havarti __6 oz. *1.39 Florida Fresh or Johanna Rondele Cheese Gallic N ’ Herbs or French Onion.______3!A oz. *1.29 ORANGE Pfflsbury Pipin’ Hot Loaf 10 oz. 89* JUICE &Q< | Hotel Bar gallon U a - With this coupon • Margarine 1 ib.qtrs. 59* Land O Lake W f e w um»i Soft Margarine__ J -8 oz. tubs 99* •* * * Limit one coupon per customer...... S&H Green Stamps are our way o f thanking you for shopping atK ings,

P.S. All prices effective through February 12. 1983 lZ T -7 We reserve the right to limit quantities; W* do not sell to dealers; Ridpcmnui • Morristown • Maplewood • Bvmardsvillc • Millhum/Short H ills. and w,e cannot be responsible for ’ > Iasi Orange • Montclair • Livingston • Summit* t'rvssk ill jpfmphiliihmwsr' - VcHuM/Cedur Grove * West Caldwell • GafuoOd* Hillsdale _

77BM#tfrlbrnpllfe,SI»^t H^ls • Plenty of Freq Par king • Home HeiN^y Servk* ftr ittfc * ‘ . Monday thro Satuklay' i f j g B t j m k * Sunday $ ■ » « $