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Schools offer new program for gifted

A program for gifted children in grades three through live which w ill free, the youngsters from their textbooks was approved by the Board of £duca- *' tlon M ondayjight. Details on Page 4.

A new collector will take your taxes

Gerald Viturelle has been named the township's new tax collector, suc­ ceeding Alphonso j | Adinolfi. A change in state statute triggered Mr. Adinolfi's resignation from the post he had won in last November's elec- t tion. Story on Page 2. > , * Railroad station renovation decision due^ *

A decision on the part of the Planning.Bbard is expected July 9 on the pro­ posal of Millburn Station Ltd. to renovate and enlarge the Essex Street .landmark. See Page 3. F IF E AND DRUMS — This fife and drum corps unit communities celebrated the bicentennial anniver­ Was but one of numerous contingents which march­ sary of the Battle of Springfield. Turn to Pages 8, 9 ed from ■Union to'Springfield to Millburn and then and 15 for additional photographic coverage of the back to Springfield Saturday afternoon, as the three celebration.

Inside

Classified...... Coming events. Editorial'...... Movies...... Obituaries...... Serving the township Social...... Sports ...... for 92 years OF MILLBURNAND SHOR T Thursday, June 26,1980 25 Cents per Copy, $12 per Year by Mail to Your D,oor Founded 1888, Vol. 92, No. 25 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Town kills Business center boost Gero. Park tickets moved by Committee With the exception nf the dotting nf ftiv Y — iiillUteTilexl meeting which will be held members that merchants along Millburn Approximately 40 parking tickets given July 1. Avenue have agreed to cooperate with the out to irate motorists Saturday afternoon on — wmch may have already been dotted The planned acquisition was described at municipality in improving the rears of their White Oak Ridge Road are being dismissed the Township Committee Tuesday night1 the meeting by Committeeman Alexander *| stores so that they would have attractive by Municipal J.udge. James Haggerty took a step which it believes can .be the first significant step to the revitalization of the B. Lyon Jr. as “the .first tangible step entrances from the proofed court area, "tfierequest of Township Committee Police township’s business center,. leading to die revitalization of the downtown Mrs. Bentivegna askedmpio,township h$d Chairman Earl W. Cryer. t The Committee gave its unanimous ap­ area” — a characterization which drew a received “binding coiM itments” for the The court reported that several'tickets * proval on final reading to a bonding or­ slight demur from' Florence Bentiyegna, improvements. given out Saturday in the parking lot of Gero dinance which would provide up to $180,000 who is a co-owrter of the property . Responding to Mrs. BentiVegna’s Park fog violations of parking lanes will also lor the acquisition of the Monaco property — • Referring to statements by Committee a iTZOO square foot tract running behind Judge Haggerty agreed to dismiss the Millburn Avenue stores from Main Street to illegal parking complaints Monday the Town Hall parking let. following an explanation by Police Captain It is the hope of the Township Committee' Philip Carlton that an order to waive the that the land can be transformed into a parking restrictions op White Oak Ridge shopping court or pedestrian plaza, as Last scenario due Road that afternoon had not been left at the recommended in the 1977 Zion and Breen police desk due to an oversight. report and partially used for providing The tickets were given out in the vicinity additional 'off-street parking for the center of Gero Park, where championship Little area. League games and family picnics were in The possibly undotted “i" occurs because . on movies at mall progress. The cars of baseball game of the Committee's hope to be able to adopt spectators and visitors to the municipal at least a portion of the Zion and Breen The final curtain is expected to fall body, overruled Mf. Sive's, "retail service" swimming pool and the Par 3 golf course at recommendations for the^tract. The or­ Monday night on the hearings being con­ argument and said the board was- not em­ the park created an overflow from the dinance, as drafted by the municipality’s . ducted by the Zoning Board of Adjustment powered to deal with the constitutional parking area there. bonding attorneys, speaks only of using the on an application by Pru-Taub of New question. As the result of complaints of White QSfk land for public parking. Jersey which, if approved, would permit If, as expected, Pru-Taub concludes its Ridge Road residents, Police Lieutenant During the course of the discussion on the that organization to operate six motion presentation Monday night, the remainder Robert Berstler ordered Patrolamn Charles ordinance which took place at Tuesday’s picture theaters at the Mall at Short Hills. of the evening will be devoted to statements . Cardali and John Goddard, who were on meeting, Mayor Maureen Ogden noted the' The zoning board has already heard more from the public. radio patrol car duty, to ticket-the offending failure of the measure to mention possible than 10 houre/of testimony stretching over Approximately 30 residents -flSVe been vehicles. use of the tract for a shopping court and three meetingsifrom witnesses representing attending each of the hearings on the theater Word at the park that the tickets were asked Township Attorney Roger Clapp if the shopping center's owners. A fourth proposal and the majority of them have being distributed drew protests from those that failure would “preclude” such a use of meeting on the application was devoted to indicated, through questions directed to the who had parked there. The patrolmen, the land. legal -arguments from Pru-Taub’s attorney, Pru-Taub witnesses, objections to the ap-. according td*- witnesses at the scene, Although Mr. Clapp indicated at that time David Sive, who maintained that if local plication, . “politely but firmly” continued issuing the that the municipality would face ho ordinances were construed to -prohibit Witnesses who have appeared before the summons. limitation due to the language of the or­ motion picture theaters, the zoning zoning board include, Robert Larson, Although' the tickets are being forgiven, dinance, after the meeting he’advised the restrictions of the township were un­ president of the Taubman Co., a partner of they must be returned to the court either ip Committee that the possible use of the land constitutional. Mr. Sive also argued that the Prudential Insurance Co.. in the person or by mail to Mary Wirth of the court for purposes other than parking should be motion picture theaters represented a. retail ownership of the shopping ,center and staff, who is processing them. PU N ISH M EN T FOR TRAITORS—The cold waters of the Rahway River called to the attention of the. bonding at­ service and thus were permitted in the manager of the facility, .several other Under edict of a .town ordinance, parking as it enters Taylor Park ponctprovide the dipping place for traitors to the torney who authored the ordinance.. .It was . regional shopping zone in which the Mall at Taubman executives, persons active in real is permitted on White Oak Ridge Road on Revolutionary cause. Township young people were given an opportunity possible, Mr. Clapp said, that the ordinance Short Hills is Icoated. Harry Stevens, attorney for the zoning Continued on Page 17 Sunday but banned the other six days of the to dunk the traitor at Friday evening's Taylor Park muster. would have to be amended at the Com­ week. Captain Carlton and Patrolmen Cardali and Goddard attendjjfcfMbnday’s conference with Judge Haggerty along with Com- mitteemarr-.'Cryer. Captain Carlton ex­ plained that police authorities had an­ August launch set fo r sub ticipated the parking overflow from Gero Park and had agreed to the waiver of White Oak Ridge Road restriction. He noted the By JOSEPTfa RUSH The submarine, which is. 13 feet long, four in the water at Lake Hopatcong thfe week, oversight occurrgj^MPday in which police feet wide and six feet high including its but reported that a legal opinion to the effect Five years ago at Deerfield School, two on-dllty were alsajjpcupfed with rerouting connirig tower for visibility, was built by the - that' the firm where the sub was .assembled sixth graders read an assigned book—Jules heavy traffic backups occasioned, by the local yquths during their free time in the hast could be held liable in theevent of a mishap Verne’s “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.” Battle of Springfield parade through town., year. They are putting the finising touches cancelled the launch. Efforts will be made to The boys vowed that some day, when they_ ■ Hie issuance of the tickets sparked an on it now. .. - jg draft a legal document under which the grew up; They would-build a submarine and" outpouring of protest that reached, out tp . The craft was put together in a building at company would not be liable for injuries to put it in the water.- i ■ ■ -the Manhattan WClding Co. of Hillside, the minor pilots, they said. township officials, police headquarters and That “soriieday’’ is arriying this summer, this newspaper. which is owned by Mike’s father, Philip The construction of “Crustacean X-l” as Complaints were also heard Saturday that. with the submarine already built by Michael Talkow of 15 Mornitigside Court. It w as' Talkow arid James Burger, both 17, and the boys have named their vessel, was not municipal parking lots near the center of completed last Friday.' t the result of a fantasy of two rank amateurs. plans underway for launching it in August at Hie yquths planned originally to put the sub Continued on Page 3 Lake Hopatcong. Both yquths are certified scuba divers and both have been working with mechanical objects and drawings since grammar school. The fine line between bouyrincy and Gasohol price tag no bar partial bouyancy as achieved by regulating 1 the amounts of air and of water in.thetariks of a vessel was their challenge a s the trite- ' According to those pumping it, the latest thusiastic. Said Joseph Abbondante oft be sure and have your-gas filter checked Springfield: after the first two tankfuls. This is because assembled the. steel-framed craft. They pfoduct on the petroleum market is making believe they now have the controis that will gasoholics out of automobiles. “This is my fourth tankful arid 1 can tell th e solvent and cleansirig action of the make It seaworthy.. And also according to attendants at you I’m getting more miles to the gallon. gasohol releases foreign .particles in the I'm getting 13% in the city compared with 12 tank and gas line system which enjpr the The building of Crustacean X-l (Jfethe two Palumbo’s Exxon, the only station in town - young nautical enthusiasts was astory of setting it, lasohol agrees with the vehicles before, and more than that in the country. filter trap. “I’m still checking qn the difference, but “Gnee" the fuel filter has been changed dedication, - hard work and overtiming using it. 1 j obstacles. It has- meant going to the Hillside Ben Palumbo, attendant at the station, definitely my pickup has improved,” Mr. after a couple of tankfulls it should stay Abbondante drives a 197$ Ford LTD. clear if you Continue to use gasohol,” Mr. shop almost daily after school and says a number of gasohol-consuming cars ' weekends, pourin&over diagrams and books After offering gasqhol for a month, the Palumbo noted.- » are reporting an increase of from three to on,submarines, and scrounging’ materials Palumbossay it’s here to stay. Close te> one- , According to^Ricijie Ltmgguth, "head four miles? per gallon, smoother motor for the project for which they had little third of their customers are using it, they mechanic at Palumbo’s, he has-found spark perfortoanceand better startups. money. ^ .1 Not everybody likes ft, mostly because a t . ^report, and quite a few motorists come in off plugs on cars using gasohgl “are definitely the road because rio other station to the Their principal angel w ar Lakeland $1.34»itcosts 11 cents agallonmore than the cleaner.’' He said if si vehicle has a car­ Divers of Hanover, a scuba diving center regular , seven cents more than the unleaded township has it buretor problem gasohol will show it up. where’the two youths took 80 hours of diving According to Brin Columbo, the station and ST nickel more than the higher-octane “ It’s like giving a car a physic,’.’ he ex­ courses and qualified for Scuba cer­ sold out two 10,000-gallon deliveries And'is plained. tification. Lakeland jbivers provided the two UNDERW ATER CRAFT—M ike Talkow, left, and Jim Berger, both 17 A customer who pulled into thestation and - new working on a third.- . > ; The commercial boosters of gasohol, With ^oxygen tanks and. regulators for . and Mil!burn4ilgh seniors-to-be, apply finishing touches to "Crustacean There is one caveat for first-time users of which is purchased for Palumbo’s from an asked for a “fill-up*’ while Mr. Palumbo was Continued on Page 17 X r , submarine they built at Hnjjjjpeplarit. k \ being Interviewed at the station was en-' .gasohol,' according to(its purveyors. That is . \ ContinuedonPage3 ' 1 1 dgm ■ x$8!s& i

f * Page 2 THE ITEM of MiUbum and Short Hills, N.J., June 26,1980 * tax office for the third quarter payment will be open Saturday, August 2, from 9 Lnoon, as well as the ——1 $10,000 given ‘schools evening from 7 to 8:30. In his letter of resignation, , replacing Adinolfi Mr. Adinolfi also noted that he by anonymous donor “will continue to serve our /immunity as legislative aide Gerald Viturello, assistant ottiqe open Saturday mor­ An anonymous gift of $10,000 .High School who is retiring school here. Hiese nings for quarterly payments to Assemblyman Frederic The board approved a tax collector here since Remington, as a member of, to provide school equipment after 23 years iq the schoo Included: becomes effective with the contract for 127,127 with January 1 and before that the Millburn Lions Club.” and to pay for vandalism system. acting tax collector, - was “ Redesigned the tax Mil, payment due in August. The Also citpd on their Powers- Regulators for the damage was accepted Mon­ appointed municipal tax better explaining distribution day night by the Board Of retirement but not attendini servicing of automatic tem­ of local funds; perature controls in the school fleeter by the Township Education. the meeting were Haroli Committee at its meeting “Arranged for the opening The gift was given “in Frielander, Millbum High system and of $1,700 with of the tax office the first Johnson Controls for the same Tuesday night. recognition of the leadership” School English teacher who As municipal tax collector Saturday of each quarter;' of H.t Richard Conover, a veteran of 26 years teaching purpose. Most of the control systems were provided by Jr. Viturello succeeds retiring principal of the junior here; Ayelete Lewis, home . Adinolfi, “Revised tax billings from BEIFUS high school, in local education, economics teacher a t the Powers. semi-annual to annual thus Business Administrator been elected to the position The gift specified that the junior high for 17 years, anti last November and who nad saving $1,000 in mailing costs James Thornton, a custodian, Ronald T. Brennan announced IN SOUTH ORANGE money be spent as follows: taken office in January. Mr. and freeing many hours of $6,000 for a closed circuit TV and Patrick Rooney, a that school furniture will be productive time at the tax evaluated this summer and Adinolfi’s resignation qnd Mr. system; $1,250 for a mini­ painter, who. served the school Viturello’s appointment were Office." YOUR CONVENIENT BUlCK computer; 1750 for repair of system for 15 and 13 years surplus equipment resulting The new, annual tax bills I from declining enrollment or both effective yesterday. vandalism damage; $550 for respectively. Mr. Adinolfi’s resignation which Mr.Adinolfl referred are MERCEDES BENZ DEALER The board approved the obsolescence will be offered dictionaries and $1,450 to be was due in part to a recent being mailed to local property determined by the board. appointment of two for sale to the public early change in state legislation owners this week. Mr. 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. Several other school system 'teachers. They were Robert next December. * Adinolfi’s plan to have the tax Board president Frederick which makes the collector’s retirees, were cited by the Uszolino, formerly of the position a full-time appointive SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 school board Monday night. Summit High School teaching A. Coombs III urge urged fellow board memberaand the public post in which the appointee Paul C. Stryker, principal of staff, as a social studies must^held state certification. to write members of the state Wyoming School, received a teacher at Millburn High Until the adoption .of the legislature in opposition to plaque for 29 years’ service in School, and Marvin Baron legislation, the tax collector’s spent 25 years teaching Senate Bill 750 and Assembly the school system. Another position here was an elective math at Great Neck (N.Y. Bill 673 which expand areas of plaque was presented Antonio one with duties basically High School, as a part-timi bargaining in negotiations Fortunate, social studies confined to the four days of the math teacher, at the high with teacher unions. Accor­ METONYMY teacher at- Millbum Junior ding to Mr. Coombs, the bills year at which tax payments HISTORICAL MARKER—-Essex County would reinstate as bargaining are dye. '. (A NEW WORD TO LEARN IN COLLEGE) items some that were stricken Freeholder Lorrynne Lane (jtandlng on ladder) Mr. Viturello already holds AIR CONDITIONERS in a recent Supreme Court tightens the bolt holding,a. historical marker certification from the state for A FIGURE OF SREECH THAT MEANS USING THE NAME Fedders-Carrier decision School boards designating the intersection of Millburn Avenue appointment as a tax contend that articles in the and Main Street as a site of action during the 1780 collector. OF THE CONTAINER FOR THE THING CONTAINED SALES-FREESURVEYS______legislative-.~bills.are~policy. "Battlie~Of Sprmgt1e1tf:-WittTMrs. Lane are Rita M r Arilpnlfi, In his letter pf matters and should be solely resignation to the Township E xpert Service Department within school board Horowitz (left) and Elizabeth Howe of the Committee, said: jurisdiction. Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society. “I am taking the action at WE REPAIR AM . MAKES this time because I believe THE ITEM there is efficient back-up at Clinton Appliance me. DIVIDEND DUE the tax office to^ffntinue the The board of directors of Windows at schools A GOOD EXAMPLE OF METONYMY programs I have initiated and 762-2000 Midlantic Banks Inc. today 78 MILLBURN AVE, MtLLBURN, N.J. declared a regular quarterly I believe recent changes in the BECAUSE A COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTION TO dividend of 59 cents pigr share New Jersey state law suggest smashed by vandals I relinquish the post now so on Midiantic’s common stock JHE ITEM WILL GIVE YOU THE NEWS AND Windows at both Glenwood driveway, had been flattened that a full-time professional and 50 cents per share on each can.be appointed.” series of Midiantic’s preferred and Hartshorn schools were with a sharp instrument' June FLAVOR OF HOME * He y continued his letter by stock. , smashed at different limes Always up to Robert Van Buren, chair­ during the past week. Two KIPS man and chief executive of­ such incidents were reported 20% off ficer, said that dividends on at each school. Two windows Honor awards received were broken at Glenwood orf'Name Brands. both the common and The Item UNLIMITED preferred stock would be School June 16. Then, on by 72 JHS students ISA East Willow Street payable on July 15 to Sunday, four more windows Millbum, New Jfrtey WM1 broken at the schooL shareholder! of record at the At the Millburn Junior High Murray, Daniel Mylelka, Morris Deer Sir: Billy the Kid Healthtex Hartshorn School had a total close of business on July 1. School final assembly June 17 Nejat, Stephen Pasternak, Pieeev register the name of the student named below for a college subscription to Tho Item at the Oshkosh - Little Topsy At the current quarterly of five windows broken on. H. Richard Conover, prin­ Monlsha Patel, Cynthia PhlHlps, special rate of St. Jack Reiner. Wonderknit Tiny Tots rate, Midlantic Banks Inc. will* Sunday. Four windows were cipal,-'and Leo Rooney, vice pay dividends of $2.36 per reported broken at 4: 50 p.m. Alio, Anne Rosethal, Carrie ' Payment Is enctosedO; Please bill meD ^er Majesty principal, presented cer­ Ross, Julie Sablowsky, DavM share on its common stock and and one more was reported tificates to 72 pupils in jhe Seltzer, Delrdre Shedlow, Paul 50% off ott a Select Group of item s" $2 per.share on each-series of ' r-akan at-9; 20 p.m,------n im rgradO T percenrof the its preferred stock in 1980. Siegel, Diene Stetlend, Adam i »«eress ees pMee iie lu l (Tops, Bottoms, & Outfits) The Board of Education class, who earned honor Stein, Jeffrey Steinberg, Andy does not have an estimate of grades throughout the junior Stem, Elizabeth Sullivan, Rose 2725 Morris A n . Union. NJ. the costs involved as yet. high school. Sullivan, Elizabeth ToblrvMIchele Jay Bernstein ^ Liz KenneBy, president of Trumport, Roberta Tulman, 687-5678 Several other reports of Diana Wpng, Adam Warner, (Opposite Brick Church Appliance Store) - gets MD degree vandalism in the township; the ninth grade, presided at Gordon Weiner, Adam Weiss, Hours: 10-5:30 Mon-Sat., Thors a Prl eves til I p.m.) ’Were received. Richard the assembly. Laurie Girion, Jennifer Wong, KrletlneWoodrlck, Jay M. Bernstein, son at Dr. Schlenger of 20 Doris on Drive eighth grade president, Michael Zim. and Mrs. Aaron Bgrnstein of reported that someone had presented a scroll expressing 20 Richard Drive, revived the broken three outside lights appreciation to Aylett Lewis, Doctor of Medicine degree and one picture window at his a teacher who retired this NOBODY BEATS OUR from Northwestern University home on June 17. Estimated year. Ann Padgett, Student at commencement exercises damage was $600. Council president, presented a PRICES ON NEW- June 14 in Evanston, 111. Instant Rent-A-Car of 74 similar scroll to Mr. Conover 1MOPONTIACS *500 One hundred sixty-four Millburn Avenue reportedly who is retiring, hi September. M.D. degrees were conferred had two large front office Mr. Conover Mao received a BE WISE - FIND OUT REBATES by Northwestern president windows smashed on June 17. gift certificate on behalf of the FREE DEALER PREP & Robert H. Strotz with the James Taylor of 69 Coniston student body. BIG DEALER-DISCOUNTS Hippocrates oath being ad­ Road reported that the globe The eighth-grade chorus, PLUS ministered by Dean Dr. of his front outside light had under the direction of William James E. Eckenhoff. been broken June 18. Griggs, sang Mf Conover’s A 1972 graduate of Millburn Albert Saldutti of 124 favorite song, “Marie” with High School, Dr. Jay Bern­ Fairfield Drive reported to -first the original words and *1000 stein holds a bachelor’s police that all four tire^pn his then a version with words to fit l^fi^NTIAC degree from Alfred Univer­ car, which was parked in his the occasion. Martha Hansen 165 VALLEY STREET sity, He will enter residency presented a scroll of the 763-3400 SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. DISCOUNTS training at- Highland General Buy American9 adopted lyrics to Marie Hospital in Oakland, Calif. Conoveri his wife.- hank theme Recipients of the honor certificates were: in campaign Use Barry, Anna Bayer, Gary- Blngel, Elizabeth Brous, Susan “Buy American....It takes $ Carolonza, Dana* Coen, Lisa and Sense for US’’—that’s the Cohen, Robert Cohen, Cathy theme of a new campaign Crystal, Flora CunderV Pater Curley, James Denburg, William naugurated by American Denise, Mary Patricia Doherty, National Bank, designed to Jessie Donlngton, Laura Duber-- make Americans more aware stein, Debbie Feyerlck, Valerie of their role in helping the Frankel, ' Mathew Greenwald, tsSuljU xlj.a n nation become economically Gina Guarlno, Amy Halmoff, Mark Hoffman, Ed. Ivey, Shelley ^ D e L u x e stronger. Jeffrey; Plunging domestic Also, Kenneth Kendall, Michael automobiles sales, soaring Karl, Michael Keating, Andy K rich man, Donna Kuver, A unemployment, combined Margaret Lanzonl, Eric Leber- with inflation, are all targets sfeld„ Jeffrey Lean, James Levey, of this new campaign jtorged Karl Lewis, Laura Lindsay, Susan K by American National "in the McAleavey, Diane Matthias, belief that business and the : E American public should work together at improving the APPRAISALS by R economic picture. According. to the bank, Graduate '■ recent industry survey Gemologists (G .I.A.) Y revealed that for every $20,000 whose credentials are spent on imports, one accepted by ALL FIGHT MRTC American job is ‘ lost — Insurance Companies Beat dirt, dost, smoke and pollen. Get a Honeywell Electronic Resulting in a —domino-like and INSISTED upon reduction in spending' felt AirCleaner. throughout the economy. by many. It removes up to 95% of the impurities from the air you breathe. 10% off a boost to “ buying (The typical -furnace filter only removes 6%!) American,” American Leaving you with better-to-breathe air housewide. And walls, National Bank announced a drapes and furniture that stay cleaner longer. ' . new five-year American car Installation? Easy. Fits fight in yogr existing ductwork.' Cleans Hamburger and Hot Dog Rolls loan designed to make' it up in the dishwasher, too. . ' ' , easier for the American public Strike a blow for clean air afjiom e. Make your heating/cooling to purchase American-made system'complete. Add a Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. -, w/this ad vehicles, offer good thru July 4th weekend H oneyw ell Jerooie,Gelb' M,D,._ Jerpme Spwack, -M.D. Come in, browse around..we have the best treats for yajjr Charles Loguda, M.D. Joseph Bocchino, M.D. For cleaner air housewide, call: sweet tooth. - Announce the opening of their new Westfield office for the pftctice of ( v Aggressive Heating. McVan Inc. OrtalitAIr Spoelstra Inc. Si Ak Conditioning Air Conditioning 21 Chestnut Street Conditioning 1100 Gortle Road Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery * 2100 Rt 35' 30 Roosevelt Ave. 30 Trenton Ave Stale Highway33 East Emerson. NJ *12 South Avenue Hawthorne, NJ Old Mill Plaza Rochelle Park, NJ Edison, NJ ' Freehold, NJ 281-0330 fonwood, NJ (201) 427-1058 , OPEN SUNDAY 7 am - 2:30 j>m with an Sen Girt, NJ 843-1438 , 672-1823 ... 462-7800. 322*7707 (201)449-3555 Mechanical Total Comfort Dick b Sons liter. Cooling* . Ambulatory Surgical Facility Air Conditioning iSflson* Sons Inc, Maintenance „ (Closed Monday at 1-9040.10— Heating Co. Ipe. Systems Inc. 444 Bloy Street E Hanover. NJ 213rd Street / 521 Commerce 522 €. Broad Street 346Change Bridge Hillside. NJ 887-6200 Richfield. NJ Franklin Lakes, NJ fues.-Wed.-Fri. 7 am - 6:30 pm 688-5872 (201)440-9020 m f- 891 1333 * , Westfield, New Jersey 67090 Phone No. 6544540 . v Clarke Meyer k Depew 200 South Grove Street Victors Air 1 Thursday 7 am - 8:30 pm Engineering Company. East Orange, NJ •. Conditioning Refrjgeri 15 North Wood Ave 1290 Mom Ave. 1520 Rt 22 • 674-7900 . 549 Lincoln Boulevard Our Summit office wilLremain at S64RF-186641518 linden. NJ Clifton. NJ Middlesex,NJ East Brunswick, NJ 882-1203 (201)772-7774 Rockawoy, fi 469-3889 269 eAfoUluxn efivtmu r 18-22 Bank Street ' 238-9300 Comfort (201)6274 Heating* Summit, New Jersey 07901 ’ AlrCondltk ’Plfliie No. 522-0880- - 269 Rt, 16 JefMdeGoiiiMfty Co. Inc. Air Conditioning, ' E Hanover, NJ -395 Little Falls Road 50 Springfield 289 High Steel * m m m • , "Morris Cty 887-5099 Cedor Grove. NJ ' MefirchsriNJ- ' Essex Cly ,992-1020 .469-2586 239-2500 (201)667-3533 376-1 548-84)5 . THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hill*. N.J., June 26,1980 Page 3 B o a rd decision on station remodeling is due A decision on an application submitted by offices as well "as housing facilities, for of the facility. for the westerly end of the addition would do, facility and tharthe plans for parking and feeling is that the design is the general He continued that t Millburn Station Ltd. to. enlarge and to The proposal put before the Planning .sovby way-of Lackawanna place. Robert C. traffic flow Were, in his opinion, the best that ailroad commuters. the re-elecmfication of the railroad ip renovate the Millburn RatlfoadStation may Discusslo Board at that body’s June 18 meeting was ’ Head, a regional vice president of American could he made, _ lion of those plans on the part of completed, the increased use ofrthe station be reached by the Planning Board at its next board rnemberi la scheduled to take place at one of “as many as 20 differ-ent schemes” National, told the board at last week’s The plan drew the endorsement of the • will see traffic backing up onto Ejpsex Street. meeting, July 9. <• , \ “> the July 9 session, which has a 7:30 p.m. for the site, according to Marc Berson, a meeting that Hie financial institution’s lease township resident, Joseph Sqdy of 35 Walnut Mrs. Palius, who is chairman of the The board at its meeting last week heard starting time. That discussion is expected to principal of Millburn Station Ltd. to occupy space at - the station Was con­ Avenue, and some criticisfti from two other Lackawanna Coalition, a commuter 314 hours of. testimony, on the application culminate with a motion to either approve or The proposedstation—the original tingent upon the drive-in windows being residents. organization, submitted a latter from his which'would see the station, which dates reject the application for site plan arid en- structure plus an Lshaped addition—would constructed and that ”55 per cent of all our The proposed station facility would be “a board'in which the organization called for a back to the first decade of this century, vironmanta! impact ..statement *apapproval haves total of )1,000 square feetlAmerican transactions are through'drive-ins."" tremendous aspet to our community,” Mr. Sudy told the Planning Board. He charac­ waiting room of 1,000 square feet to provide become the site m a bank, retail stores and requested' by Millburn'Statipn L tf ,, owners< Nations) Bank intend* to lease StyX) square There was some discussion among board feet for its offices, the Conrail waning room members at the June 18 session as to the terized the existing statioiras an “eyesore" room- for the anticipated increased use by would occupy another 800 square feet, 1,800 wisdom , of prohibiting left-turns bff which “smells to high heaven.” commuters following completion of the re- square feet is assigned for retail store space Lackawanna Place into the three lanes Both Pliny G. Dover of 46 Parkview Drive electrification project. and the remainder would be available for leading to the drive-in windows. The and Sidney Palius of 19 Undercliff Road Mr. Berson . responded to that letter by Gero Perk tickets dropped offices. majority of the board, however, appeared to expressed concern over the adequacy of the saying that the New Jersey Department of A 30-car parking lot, approximately seven believe that the smoother traffic now would plan in the qontext of railroad use in future Transportation recently completed a study Continued from Page l Brookside Drive and from promised- by the county spaces under the township’s zoning . take place if the left turns were permitted. If years. on stations and found the 800 square feet Mr. Dover told board members that the proposal for the mew waiting room.to.be town were nearly half-empty driving across1 Main Street at Sheriff’s Department had requirements, yrould be constructed to the not permitted, cars traveling south on “plan is fine for the present,” but “my at the time of the parade' either the Essex Street or backed up local police. east of the station building with ingress and Lackawanna Place would have to drive to adequate. through the center of town Ridgewood Road-Taylor egress liih p d to Essex Street. Space is Millburn Avenue, make a left turn there, despite the fact drat numerous Street intersections. provided in front- of the existing structure another left on Holmes Street, another left residents sought to use them. College for commuters to be dragged off aadjjicked on Essex Street and then a right turn on Approximately an hour , before Mr. Cryer said that lack of up. ' Lackawanna Place to reach the driveway the parade reached Millburn utilization of the parking Access to tiuUrack area would be limited leading to the bank windows. carter police had sealed off spaces was “a goof”, but that Corner" to the outside stairway at the easterly end of Testifying at last week’s hearing in favor the original building and the only entrance of the application was a-traffic expert, the business area to traffic. considering the pressures of DAVID F. GRAZIANO, son to the railroad-waiting room would be from, Stephen Hahimond of Maplewood. Mr. Mottffizts were prohibited traffic Saturday that police of Mr. and Mrs. Frank* J. Hammond told the board that there "would from driving south on- Old had done "a magnificent job.” . Graziano of 30 Westview the platform area. Bank patrons who wished to use one of the be no significant negative impact on Short Hills Road below. He said only 12 of 16 assistants Road, and NANCY ELLEN three drive-in windows which are planned existing traffic” as the result of the planned MORGAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Morgan, received master’s degrees. Mr. Graziano received his Drunk driver guilty degree in business a ad­ ministration. Miss Morgan after refusing counsel received her degree in public administration. The following residents A 23 year-old. Maplewood Old Short Hills Road hit three received bachelor’s degrees: man was found guilty June 9 of utility poles and overtqmed RICHARD S. GILLETTE, son drunk driving by Municipal near Fairfield Terrace. His of Dr. and Mrs. Burton-B. Judge .Tames C. Haggerty. - rnr hit a fire alarm pole, Sfe-o f—79 .Kean -Road,- Marko Mandrusiak of 36 traffic sign and a utility pole, magna cum laude; MARY L. Boyden Avenue refused. to police reported. LOWE, daughter of Dr. and Mr. Mandrusiak was given a accept a court-appoinrefl^ Mrs. William C. Lowe of 18 blood test to determine the attorney and represented Roland Drive, cum laude; alcohol content in his blood. himself at his trial. He said M CLIFTON S. ROBBINS, son of The test, showed that he had did not want any delay of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robbins .18 percent alcohol in his blood hearing. of 74 Westview Road, cum stream, police reported. laude; FELICIA L. Mr. Mandrusiak pleaded not Patrolman Russell Lyon Jr. SHAPIRO, daughter, of E. guilty to the charges and arrested him Donald Shapiro of 1 Princeton denied his driving was im­ Terrace, cum laude; and paired by alcohol. Mr. Mandrusiak was found JAMES 0. WELCH, son ofAlr. Mr. . Mandrusiak was guilty, was giveh a $250 fine and Mrs. James Welch or 165 arrested April 3 when the car and had his driver’s license Old Short Hills Road, magna he was driving southbound on suspended for six months. cum laude.

IT'S H E R E — Ben Palumbo of Palumbo's EXxon at Main and East Willow streets ''fills 'er ,up'' with oil-saving gasohol which contains 10 per cent alcohol. Gasohols ell i n g

Continued from Page 1 switch from gasoline to independent oil firm near gasohol. The filter change Philadelphia, maintain that after two tankfuls is the only the oil-saving motor'fuel recommendation. provides more power, helps Palumbo’s has installed a eliminate engine knock and special tank for its gasohol ping, and cuts engine which removes it from “dieseling” (running after the identification with Exxon. One engine is turned off). gas company, Mobil, has According to an assessment ordered a lessee not to pump by Mar-Cam Industries of gasohol from tanks bearing Pennsylvania, which the Mobil identification publishes . gasoline industry One of the principal j at­ reports, “gasohol bums cooler tractions of gasohol is thpt it and cleanefthan regular fuel, will make ttougountry iless reducing engine friction and dependent upWoreign oil and bon buildup.” will provide a market for corn, With gasohol’s higher wheat and sugar grown by octane, drivers should notice American farmers, . and mote power, smoother pin­ igar. ning and less hesitation.” -While patriotic , and All involved with the new economic considerations will engine fuel , agree that np- unquestionably draw some significant modifications or users, the question of whether adjuStments/tfre required to the improvement in engine performance is worth the additional cost of the fuel F in e Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 ( E l j c . looms a£ the determinant, of 265 MiflburnAve. Millburn. N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100" its success. The experience at Open Mondays & Thursdays til 9 P.M. Palumbo’s and other stations American Express • Diners Club • VISA • Master Charge w ire's offering it now will have a bearing-on whether gasohol is - really here to stay. BEST FLOAT—Assemblywoman J^ne Burgio pageant judges Dr. Nicholas Navarino, prin­ TR., 25th Dv), foreground, is about to present cipal; Mrs. M argaret DeLpe^, school secretary; David Jantzen of Gfenwood School, lower right, Dr. Gerard O'M alley, assistant superintendent Tues. thru Sat. Night first prize for his float on Thomas Edison's in­ of schools; Mayor Maureen Ogden and Dr. Paul The popular musical style of ventions Hi d&geant on .New Jersey by Glenwood Rossey, superintendent of schools. • JOHN SALEEBY fourth grade. From left to right in rear are- Organ, Trumpet, Vocal A SPECIAL SUMMER SALE BEGINNING SUSAN SALEEBY Vocalist _____ THURS, JUNE 26th AT 6 PM EXTENDING THRU FRI. & SAT,JUNE 27th & JUNE 28th S h o e S a le f -r - c n " NOW IN PROGRESS! HMoR/Tge/Tfiur . Special Group of Men s Suits Group of Men's Sport Coats Continuous MEN'S Cocktail Hour 5-9 p m . Reg. To 295.00 Reg. To 195.00 Comp Hot Hors cEoeuvres FLORSHEIM fTOT ALL SIZES NOW 97.” NOW 69.” SHOES WEDNESDAY/ LADIES NIGHT Group of Meft's Suits Group of MenVslacks Women's Reg.-To-295.

Women's Casual § - j A / / Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale SHOES Wedges ‘ Flats . Lo-Heels ... Canvas and Leather - Values to S4t. ••• DlscontineO Styles duly ' NEW — Lunch at our , DELI CORNER ally Blackboard Specials lad Bar • Delicious Food PER OF S E N IO R ITY — Belle.Welss of-.rne FITTERS SHCES Prompt Service 318 M illb u r n A ve. M illb u rn , N .J . ' 3 7 6 -3 0 0 0 hip discusses senior citizens' problems U.S. Representative M tllicent Ferlwick, 333 Millburn Avenue, Millburn . - . Open Evert Day (or lunch, . OPEN TH U R SD A Y EVES. ‘ Jl’ -. Open Thursday evenings ' Perking Across The Street - Dinner 1 late Night Snacks . pfeotntedMrs. Weiss senior citizen intern. 359 Springfield Ata., Summit 277 3900 | Page 4 THE ITEM ofMiUbcuni and Short Hills, N.J., June 26,1880 such pupils'and that this is a in reply to a query by reason , why th e teachers are Gerald N. Wacha, a ta m e r < involved In the “gifted" member qf the Board of Text-less gifted child project wins support of school board program. Education, es to whether the He added modifications, are program is not concentrating t A “gifted <&ild As envisioned by Dr being considered which would on students in "general areas ’ "This would ‘ be ' V ‘eriergift our classrooms,1 munities of Roe’eland, West Stability. He described them "more should be done for rather than particular ones,’’ under which school books, O’Malley;.- a hypothetical meaningful type of experience inasmuch'as It wqs “not just Orange and Nutiey, which had these kids that is not in­ include participitlon by as “not necessarily the moat youngsters scoring ISO instead-’Dr. O’Malley said as the be set aside and youngsters question would be presented to for 'these kids,” said Dr. Instructional.". Board distinctive community popular” youngsters, and as structional but gets them of 135 in IQ' tests, and which program advances it will will go out into' the community the youngsters, and they O’Malley. “They could do a president Frederick A, projects underway, to in­ “go-getters" who seek as together to have discussions was announced Monday by would by in­ job different from anything would "refine" the child ’ ’becom e m or e Coombs III suggested that the terview local planning of­ much information as ob­ and think things out?’ He sophisticated. Gerard F. O’Malley, assistant terviewing local adults with we’ve seen.", . youngsters might make a ficials- Tuesday ' through tainable on a given subject. added that it "challenges JMtatlOI^MOOMjJL superintendent of schools. expertiseKUI in the area involved, The assistant superin­ report on their study to the' Thursday. They then pooled Dr. O’Malley noted that in them more significantly.” , The prograr They would then discuss tendent explained that per­ board. their information on Friday at advance of the local program Questioned by board among themselves, draft 4 haps the moat important Dr. O’Malley said that in the a session in East Orange. he had recommended the member Edward G. Kinal as Convert Board of Education, report and submit it to a feature of the program would countywide project In which According to Dr. O’Malley, definition of the gifted child aa to what Is being done for it was proposed. school staff committee con­ be the discussion stage in the 18 school districts par­ the five local "gifted one with above-average in­ children in the school system "An Sxcitinguting o ducting the program and tb> which the gifted youngsters ticipated, five youngsters children” who participated telligence, having high levels who are gifted in music and the reaction of board member members of tneir own classes, “would be challenged by their from each district met at a were chosen from among 46 of task commitment and the arts and not necessarily in From Gas To Off Eileen McHugh to the “convocation" on a Monday, third to fifth-graders who creativity. academics, Dr. O’Malley said proposal of Dr. O’Malley, who Dr-. O’malley said an Mrs. McHugh suggested were dispatched with their survived the Millburn -gifted Elaborating on the coun­ he believes existing progra Bet the facts from your local paid it will be modeled along example of a kind of question that th e ' project might, teacher leaders to the com- child program fpr -which 59 tywide gifted child con­ in these areas provideovide for Public Service marketing representative the lines of a countywide that could be submitted to the were originally selected. vocation, he said the them. He described the per­ gifted child project in which youngsters in the program is: According to the assistant youngsters horn the various formances of gifted musicians tor en estimate call .five local youngsters in “ If we were deprived of 75 per Summer sb superintendent, the local school districts interviewed in the school system at special Grades 3 to 5 participated cent of our energy sources in gifted child group was "peoplp of expertise from presentations. ■ QUICK ZIMMERMAN INC. 762-8000 during the recent school term. town what would we do?” H selected-from those who various walks of life," in­ Dr. O’Malley was also announced for bus scored between 135 and 150 in cluding County Executive questioned by the audience as the standard academic ap­ Peter Shapiro, realtors, public to whether children With' The township summer Taylor store and on Wyoming titude (IQ) test and whose park officials and cultural special capabilities who do not will begin operations Monday Avenue to the original starting “profiles of characteristics” experts with whom they met achieve at least 135‘in IQ tests eal and continue through August point at Wyoming School. included high-quality class in small groups. are having their % talents IS YOUR CHILD CAUGHT 3p. The last bus will'stop at work, high level of interest, Dr. OMalley said the ex­ developed. He replied ■ F The six-day, Monday Deerfield School, according to good behavior and emotional periment convinced him that teachers are on the alert for IN A FAILURE CHAIN? E s t a t e through Saturday free service the schedule announced by the x . ^ B ANNEa n n e sSYLVESTER y will provide five round trips, township. The bus will not run Help him s e how much fun leorning reolly i REALTOR between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m July 4. few houn o week^is pH it take* for running on the hour except for The time schedule for the School lunches up 5 cents underochig ring or gifted child. BURGLAR-PROOF EXTERIOR DOOR 2 p.m. There is no trip at that first daily trip follows: Pupils at the high school and The price of% lunch at the i progr Tie most obvious en- night lock. In the' latter, the hour. ithesai THE LEARNING CENTER Wyoming School 11 a.m. junior high will pay five cents high school will rise five cents and leave the prices the same, Individual tettina with special tutoring programs trance fqr a burglar into lock and strike fit'together The outbound bus, which So Mtn. School 11:05 more for lunch starting in to 75 Cents and at the junior or contribute only $4,388 and A •n Reading. Phonics. Spelling, Study Skills. modt homes is via the front like a mortise , and tenon starts at Wyoming School at High School lot 11:10 September. high school five cents to 70 increase Die price of the lunch. Mathematics ond SAT Ciflm prep. or rear exterior doors. A joint, and there is no way a Cypress Street and Myrtle Washington School 11:14 This was.the decision made cents. burglar can open an or- burglar can pry them Avenue, will make 11 stops Junior High School 11; 19 by the school board Monday The board opted for the 994-2900 dinary snap lock fairly apart., including its' final one Hobart Ave. School 11:21 night in renewing a-contract Business Administrator latter. The possibility of food easily with a thin sheet of The most expensive night Deerfield School after a stop Short Hills Station 11:24 with ARA Services of White Ronald T. Brennan told the costs rising during the period plastic or metal. On all lock can be opened only at the municipal pool In Gero GlmwOod School 11:25 Plains, N.Y., which provides board it had- the option of of the 1960-81 budget was a hinged exterior doors, you with a key from both inside Park. Hartshorn School 11:28 the lunches. contributing a subsidy of factor in the decision should use a dead-lock: In and out. Even if a burglar Stops Include South Swimming Pool 11:32 this, a separate pin on the breaks a glass beside the Mountain School, high school Deerfield School' 11:37 flat side of the latch tongue door, he cannot open or parking lot, Washington Pool, return trip . 11:45 stays stuck in the strike force the lock- The lock is School, junior high, Hobart even when burglar dangerousrhowever-tf-yotti T w e p r school; ^ f e i w r o r pushes bacjc m e • latch have a fire and can’t find Short Hills railroad station Senior' tongue. the key. Glenwood School, Hartshorn licks with a dead-bolt , ...I School, the pool and Deerfield that is operated by a lf is,any * at we School. artists thumb-turn from the inside ca" ** of servic,e The return trip will start OPEN T0NITE 'TIL 10; FRI. & SAT. 'TIL MIDNITE are equally effective; but, w,t* any real estate from the pool and proceed in of course, they do not lock a ?r.ol> j? 1 ’ ca " , us; M White Oak Ridge Road to to exhibit >or automatically. frie n d ‘y’ pr< ,,essional| Hobart Avenue, Old Short Amateur and professional For maxiumum security, counse ng. „ Hills Road to Millburn artists' age 60 and over are you can equip exterior Avenue, thence to the Lord & being sought for the sixth doors'with an automatic ANNE SYLVESTER S annual Art Alfresco dead-lock plus a separate REALTY CORNER | Exhibition in Verona Park Merchants from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 6., The competition is being cm sponsored by the. Essex LAST 3 DAYS see center County Department of Parks, Join The First Anniversary Celebration Recreation and- Cultural design plans Affairs, the Essex County Division on Aging, and the Designs for a face-lifting of Verona Recreation Depart­ HSogen-Daxs Millbum’s business center, as ment, and is open to residents proposed by students of the of Essex County. Savings ® ICE CREAM SHOP ® Parsons School of Design, bonds in the amounts of $75 were unveiled last night at a and $50 will be Awarded to the special meeting of the two top artists in the » Chamber, professional-----and— non­ M e e t of Commerce. v professional categories. The The graphics, which seek to bonds will be provided by the YO-YO THE CLOWN create a unity and a sense of Essex County Division on FROM identity in the center area, Aging. 3-7 p.m. Saturday, June 28 were displayed at a 6 p.m. All entries must be original meeting of the Chamber of and have been completed • Puppets • Magic • Animal Commerce held at the within the last three years. Balloons • Homer The Millbum'Public Library. Works may be done 1n oil, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Ventriloquist Dummy It is the hope of the Down­ acrylics, watercolor or After 14 Years of Business in Livingston, as one of New Jersey’s Free Haagen-Dazs Balloons town - Preservation and graphics, and will all be Pun for The Whole'Family1 Restoration Committee that in judged as one category. most distinguished quality fashion clothiers to men, we are tire’ coming weeks the Winners will be eligible to moving to California and closing our doors forever. See You Saturday graphics jvill be available for compete this summer in the display in store windows State Art Contest for older throughout the center area. New Jerseyans, to be spon­ The students’ work, which sored by the New Jersey was based on a visit to the Division on Aging. WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS center early this spring, in­ The competition will be clude suggestions that judged by some of Essex • Cacharel 9 Givenchy 9 Pierre Cardin9 Yves St. Laurent buildings be restored to reflect County’s top artists. Awards * * Christian D io r9 A d o lfo 9 Calvin Klein 9 John Henry their original architectural will be presented at 3:30 p.m., styles, that brick walkways following a Pops band concert Nino Cerruti9 Oscar De La Renta • McGregor9 Bill Kalserman and crosswalks be constructed by the Bloomfield Civic Band in the center area, plantings under the direction of • Bronzini ' .« 5 be used to screeur parking Dominick Ferrara. areas, and the -alignment of Interested artists should store awnings. preregister for Art Alfresco The design work was funded by calling the Essex County through a $3,000 appropriation Department of Parks, on the p a rt of the Township Recreation and Cultural NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! Committee. Affairs , at 482-6400 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday THE ITEM of Millburn through'Friday. » No reasonable offer and Short Hills, ©1980 is BRITISH SPEAKER published every Thursday, by The Item Publishing, The .Rev. Charles Boltwood, EVERYTHING M UST BE SOLD! Co., Inc., /corporation at retired minister of the Free 10A East Willow Street, Protestant Episcopal Church /Millburn, N.J. official of England, will be guest newspaper of the Township speaker Sunday a t^ p.m. at of Millburn, subscription First Baptist Church here. S LA C K S f l rates by mail post paid: Following the service, a SUITS now $ 1 TIES one year, wifhin Essex, “pitch-in” fellowship Will be Reg. $60 NOW I Union and /Morris Counties, held in the church hall.' Reg. $15Q-$1.E5 . . YSL, Pierre Cardinm s45 Reg. $12.50 $12; -elsewhere, $17- Entered as Second Class Matter October 6, 1891 at the Post Office of Millburn, ' New Jersey, under Act of SPORT $ O C SHORT SLEEVE NOW y t / | , March 3,-1879, and second SHIRTS now ' class postage has been paid Reg. $20 at Millburn, New Jersey COATS Reg. $100 KNIT SHIRTS ^ 07041. Telephone (201) Reg. $16.50 376-1200.

Pampered Pei-Mobile All breeds .groomed professionally at your doorstep inour fully equipped van

Fees; *15 & up Flea and Tick Dip depending orr dog size upon request *5.00 and condition 2 N o rth fie ld R o ad (corner of Northfield Road & Livingston Avenue)

Livingston, NJ • 992-2123

MasterCharge • Visa

Estimates freely given ‘Groomer: 6. Peering, R.N. graduate of North. Jersey School CjBll 377-3710 of Dog prcjbming THE ITEMpf Millbum and Short Jtills, N.J., June 26,1980 Page 5

"The mdst ’financially ; "Some area* of the country Need for greater recycling effort seen beneficial aspect of recycling : limit their resident* to two

w a'^ide1™Residents X i v l " ‘"New"^* are anotherSr t o m b ' d ! ” ThU will i become indifferent to story. It would appear th at; regular pick up days or into the bundles and did not: Undfill Thli cost will I recvlclina Blais- and Millbum residents h av et brought to , the township I include phene books,books i *Kyroc*skyrocket when the present' newspapers and-or glass ,in i magazines, -catalogues, junk landfill is noAonger available I the garbage^Millburn does not 6 - —■ ■ * '.her Sway must be have to come to that. The reexamhfe I ts in^w ith [ - ^ S S n S S b e getting if, and o n e t t e r J w a y moat to S ffiT to ; i°jf°newlfep^' *151 S ^ !vS S s \i It now costs the. |j effort "JJJfJneeded to jjjgrecycle glass commitment to recycling,” regular garbage. Newspapers l a ton in the coming year for | they.bought the papers to the ( [ound^ township *65 (including driver and newspapers is so minimal Natalie Furth* of the • must he tied (not stuffed in , newspapers. The township ( townMiip recycling center and gas) to dump one load of [compared to the benefits," Environmental Commission garbage. , they concluded. and Lezette Proud, president of CLEANj said today. 3 mopedsstolen; 4 homes "The community needs to I College Bound Teenagers be reminded that this is a A series of four {roup rip-sessions will be conducted by tangible way it can help in the are reported broken into Assocatfed Mental Health Professionals of 120 Millburn Ave,, energy crisis and the I Millburn, N.J.for college bound teenagers. Group sessions are A moped owned by Todd j police that his back door had. estimated as worth $750 had more immediate crisesyof .designed to encourage youngsters to discuss their feelings about and shrinking land- Burger of 67 Greatm Hills m ■Road ‘ been forced open bn June 18. been taken from his property to be reminded wqs stolen for a second lime Nothing was r j^ - te d missing last Thursday. such topics as "How will I leave my old friends and make new real way to on Saturday. The moped had at the time. Martin Eastman of Just ones? How will I make the break from my .parents’ How will I deal " they said, been previously stolen May .31, Richard field of 20 Adams Men of 342 Millburn Avenue with the pressures of school work?" and are under the guidance of reported to police that $675 statement continued^’ and then found in a wooded Avenue reported that a glass a qualified professional leader. window had been broken and worth* of clothes were taken r “Glass can be sold1 for as area along Canoe Brook Road on June 4. The moped, which his front door opened last from a rear storage area of The staff of A.M tTf’. includes Beth Schatman, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. SETTING THE EXAMPLE—Stacy £ate, Meatner a iiis o r , enzaDern. much as $20 a ton, if it is properly sorted (coloreds was taken frpm the garage, Thursday. Nothing is known the store on Saturday.. of this township and Shelley Goldberg, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. and Joan Naughton and Gynthla Wilberts, members of Girl Scout Troop 130, set an separated, as, well as clear was valued at *550. missing at this time. Olga Perebenda of 165 Odes. M S W.. A.C.S.W. of West Orange. Associated Mental Health example tor neighbors In bringing tied bundles of newspapers to the curb from coloredsj, and cleaned, Two other mopeds were also The house of WalterXane of Parsonage Hill Road reported [ Professionals is alio involved in individual, family, parent-child, to police that a grandfather | for the collection which will take place' in many artas of town today. with all paper, plastic and reported stolen this week. 151 Western Drive was broken marital, divorce and sexual counseling. v Residents with municipal garbage collection on Wednesdays and Satur­ metal attachments removed. Mrs. Joan DiMarzo of 30 into on -Friday. A basement clock valued at $1,700 was j window hadbeen openedand a missing from her bouse on [ Interested persons should contact A.M.H.P. at 376-6562. days should place newspapers at the curbon the second and fourth Tues­ At this writing the tgwqship Dorset Lane reported a moped valued at $555 stolen on screen cut. Nothing known Monday day Of each month; Monday arid Thursday garbage collection days has not been paid for its glass for three years, even though it Saturday and Hode Mehlman missing at this time. means newspapers are collected.the second and fourth Wednesday of has been removed from -The of 62 Cayuga Way reported Mary Hater of Equitable each morith and garbage collection on Tuesday and Friday indicates premises. The company with \ that his moped valued $8001 Life Assurancfe Society .of 748 newspaper collection on the second and fourth Thursday of the month. whom the township has a j was stolen■ ’ •from ••his garage - - - - -on • Morris Turnpike reported that contract promised to pay $6 a Sunday.. * one of the office doors had ton for our mishmash ; no one Several homes in the been pried open on Friday and NOW AVAILABLE IN MILLBURN AREA . . [township were broken into this a $500 television set taken. | past week^ They are: Several thefts also occurred -NOTICE- 1 C.D.Whittemore of 37 during the week. Pearl Frank Legion I Wellington Avenue reported to reported to police' that her ' pojice that his front door had purse containing $500 cash and Estate Buying Service | been pried open on Friday. several credit cards was taken names 2 from a rear counter at | Known missing ' are . two Marsh will come TO YOUR HOME or TO YOUR GASOHOL j television^ one pair of gold Boutique Originale at -506 y/lO l/l/in t o iearring^ and mine rnstiimeJjyiillhnm. Avpnue-;- — BANK-VAOtT^nd AHHHAISE^oTPURCHASE fc a m p f lto 1 jewelry^ Theodore Houlis of . 19 Gap tevEyouR.CA Rrm tTRU pr We pay premium prices. It s wise to deal with a firm i Robert MacLachlan'~a past * Robert Richardson of 39 View Road reported that of Exceptional experience and integrity of over 72 years. commander of American j Rector Street reported to swimming pool sweeper Legion Guy R .Bosworth Post i ...... I . .. We invite b u r n s 140, Millburn, was sworn in as. Higher octane ‘cause it's 90% gas Essex County vice com-.] Individuals, estate attorneys and financial institutions. and 10% alcohol. . . which gives you. mander of the legion on Call for appointment COO more power, helps eliminate pings. Burns VACATION NOTICE cooler and cleaner reducing friction and Saturday at Nutjey P ost-70. 376-7100 carbon build-up within your engine. Mr. MacLachlan, a veteran of the navy, has been a member' F. Gerald New -c l e a n e r Try a tank full or two and be convinced. of Post 140 for ll years. In his I new.position he will represent Jeweler 1 a g roup of posts in the county. w 180 MAIN ST.. CHATHAM p O W E R Also sworn in on Saturday Fine Jewelers. &. Silversmiths since 1908 was Judy Parks, who has been 635-6770 m o r e 265 Millbum Ave Millbum, NJ. 07041 *201-376-7100 ■ elected Essex County y Open Monday and Thursday till 9 PM PALUMBO'S sergeant at arms. She is also a Will Be Closed ' veteran of the navy and a past commander of Post 140. She will be responsible for maintaining order at county B fcO N meetings, greeting and 4MBLIFE presenting guests and escorting the? county 'com­ mander to various functions. ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET

MILLBURN is coming to two special towns.

Dr. Edward Bressman And it has a comer on quality in The Dairy & Freezer Comer. Dentist named FDU professor , Dr. Edward Bre&sman of j The special new Kings that’s coming to 827 Ridgewood Road, chief'; attending, department of Morris Turnpike this summer will have a great periodontics at Newark Beth t deal more room for a great; many more Israel Medical Center, has i been named clinical professor [ good foods. in ’ the- departm ent of j periodontics and oral | And we love good food like nobody'dgB medicine at the School o f: business. 4 Dentistry, Fairleigh; Dickinson Univ-ersjty, Take our Dairy and Freezer Corner for Teaneck. instance. Dt\ Bressman, who maintains a private practice - In the Dairy Corner you’ll choose from in Maplewood, is a fellow of | scores of different flavors and brands of the American ' College of j Dentists, the International, yogurts, cottage cheeses, cream cheeses, butters College of Dentists and an I academic fellow of the; and ice creams; American. Academy of Oral -You’11 find all your favorite brands of dairy Medicine. He is a diplomate of the American Board of] foods, as’ well as our own brands. Our own Periodontology. Kings eggs, for instance—Medium, Large, Dr.- Bressman is a con­ tributing author to the Extra Large and Jumbo—bear the exclusive . periodontal text, "A Periodontal’ Point of View” ' New Jersey State Department of Agriculture and has published Widely in ! Seal for Quality. Our own brand of butter is the field.- He is a cabinet? member of the dental division | 93 Score AA quality. And that’s as.good and of the United Jewish Appeal of j rich as the best of the best-known brands. Metropolitan New Jersey and i a member of Congregation j In your new Freezer Corner you can come in B’nai Israel, Millburn, and stock up on everything'from a pizza to a platter of hors d’oeuvresatyour big, new . Freezer Corner. Play bur own Beacon Hill Hopsack Blazer It’s filled with your favorite brands of Don’t Face Summer Without It TENNIS convenience foods arid out-of-season foods, • as well as our house-brand of frozen foods, For the man who recognizes the correctness of a blazer ye ar The #\Sport round; our lightweight navy hopsack blazer is cool and' White Rose. . T . comfortable, aisply tailored in polyester and wool. Sizes at th e & l Club Buf don’t take our word for it. Crime see it 36-50 regular, 36-44 sljart, 39-50 long, 4 2 -5 0 extra long. 135. all arid come shop all our Grand Opening Open 7a m .(o'10pt 01,, . Every Day. Specials. . OMEN TIME AVAILABLE * We’ll he opening soori~ Play in Air Conditioned ROOTS Comfort . , ' . ft'immit/rrmnday fold thursdav until 9/ 277*1234 ., red bank/wednesday and friday until 97 747-3800 Ridgewood"-* Morristown • Maplewotnl • BernardsvilJe * Millburn • Chatham- morriatown/wednesdayand friday until 9 / 267-1234k^ - Easi Qrangi?* Montclair • Livingston • Summit • Cresskill • Ofange • Verona/CedarGrove hackensack/manda'y through friday until 9:30/ ’ 342-6600 Comm,entary , the park, The I tem Ballfields forsome period of time that Old Short Hilts which we live in today. - , June, 1780. . « Of Millbum and Short flills Park was to be retained as a greensward for I cannot praise her and her organization Over the past'several months there were casual physical activity (jogging, kite enough.. many programs related to dlls 200th (USPA 348-680) Editor, The Item: Anniversary Celebration. The climax came, I am amazed and extremely disappointed flying, strolling and frisbee plqying, to name Madeline Heyman Stock 10A East Willow Street a few) rather than constructing more i Lakehurst, N.J. of coipe, in ihe three days of June 20-22, at the attitude and apparent lack of concern with the Citizens Muster in Taylor Park on ■ Millburn, N.J. 07041 exercised by the Township Committee -ballfields and fixed, sites for organized 201-376-1200 games. Even minimal expenditure for Pfiper Mill grant Friday, the Parade and Beacon Burning on - regarding the. use of our so-called Saturday, and the Battle Re-enactitient end recreatipnal facilities and the much needed future fixed athletic facilities are, in my Editor, The Item: view, unwarranted given today’s economy. I Heritage-Day on Sunday. develimment of new ballfields. As a resident of Millburn Township, I read Our thanks go to all who worked and to all We live in a prestigious and most suspect that* others in the township share with great interest the lengthy front page £ this opinion." t who gave financial help, but the list is far too desirable community. The conditions of our article in last week’s issue of The Item long to ask ybu to list here. Their con­ ballfields certainly do not ymlect this image. . Edward J. Handler HI- regarding the status of the Paper Mill 41 Kenilworth Drive tributions are permanently recorded in the The lack of maintenance is apparent and Playhouse. • i historic records of our committee, as this A tip of the 3-cornered hat ‘Unforgivable. Of particular interest to me, was the fact letter of thanks to your paper will b e .. At White Oak Ridge, the Junior league Offensive odor that the State of New Jersey had approved a « William M.Connecticut Farms facilities was again being considered. know there were still people like her and her (now Union), Springfield, and Millbum iq Carl and Gloria Pasquale a Hillside welding shop to which they a fund-raiser, demonstrated by her I had thought it more or less, established organization still left in this insane world in 49 Baltusrol Way traveled .daily after school. At no point leading a drive which produced $3,600 did they permit themselves to be to fight the disease, w ere recognized at ■ distracted from- their task. Whether^ the national level in the granting ot the y*heir sub sinks or swims, oreven if it award. fails to overcome the legal red tape The debunkers of youth and those delaying the launch, the 17-year-olds who condemn an-entire generation for will have the satisfaction of having the deeds of a few, would do well to take By Assemblywoman Jane Burgio completed a craft which was first heed.

THE ITEM South Jersey secession movement O r M IL LD V R N a n d SH O R T H IL L S

Published every Thursday by Publisher The continuing, efforts by the Byrne appointed locally by the counties involved, Perhaps partly because of the secession known. No legislator should be allowed the Mary Louur Sprapue. The Item Publishing Co., Inc. Administration to chip away at local home, 6)1980. seven are appointed by the governor and the, movement, which is now supported by a excuse that he or she didn’t know bow South Editor and General MynJger rule may be the largest single source of fuel ..15th is named by the U.S. Seefefaiy-ofjthe majority of municipal leaders in the South, Jerseyans feft.about a given issue. Carter J. Bennett that has given the South Jersey'secession Interior. Almost half of the governoPs\ the voice of South Jersey in Trenton is But f would also strongly advise all Managing Editor A member of: Audit Bureau of Circulations movement more momentum than anyone appointees are from outside the Pinelands louder and stronger than ever before. The legislators, as well as executive officials and Joteph ('. Ruth thought possible. & area. legislature is slowly becoming more and agency heads, to put themselves in the shoes Advertising Manager N.J. Press Association Quality Weeklies of N. J. Originally seen as something of a joke, The Casino Control Commission, which more aware'that it matters how legislation of a South Jerseyan before they take action secession has become, serious business for regulates the fastest growing, industry in the affects South Jersey, But still more work on anything. many of the 1.8 million people who live south state, an industry which is located ex­ must be done along these lines. of the Burlington-to-Point Pleasant line. If clusively in South Jersey, has only one I would like to see the energy being spent As a North Jersey legislator, 1 would soon may become an equally sjprious threat member from South Jersey. on the secession movement redirected certainly hope and expect, those from South to the stability of New Jersey, as well. The proposed Dune Protection Act, which toward greater political involvement in Jersey to do the same when confronted with ; But it is my hope that the very strength of would control even the planting of grasS in a statewide politic?. Every resident of South North Jersey's problems. this drive to divide the state can be turned shore property owner’s owh' back yard, is Jersey has a stake in what happens-jp Let’s put Jersey together again, and make Coming events into a force to weld the North to the South being sponsored by an assemblyman from Trenton and each one-has a personal"" a New Jersey, with fair treatment and equal firmly and forever. Bergen County. responsibility to make his or Tier views justice for both ends of the map. Today, June 26 Churcji Parish Hall. Before there is any likelihood of that, ", ■ C 11 a.m. Retirees Club meeting, Sunday, July 13 however, it is essential that the North un­ . Congregation B’nai Israel. 10 a.m. Disabled American Veterans, derstand and accept the nature and needs of Monday, June 35 Taylor Park Community Center. ‘ South Jersey, and that the South recognize By David F. Moora 7:30 p.m. Special Board 9f .Adjustment Wednesday, July 16 its power in Trenton and use it to positive Tha State meeting on Mall movie theaters, T6wn Hall. 8 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary advantage. Tuesday, July 1 meeting, Guy R. Bosworth post home. The secession movement is symptomatic W e’re In 8 p.m. township Committee meeting, Thursday, July IT of the sense of futility and frustration felt by Tq w i Hall. 7:30 p.m. Monmouth County String Band; too many South Jersey residents. It is the 8;15 p.m. Reception in honor of Samuel Taylor Park. . myriad causes of this-frustratioti that must Pipeline pipedream Schwartstein, home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friday, July 18 be examined and dealt with by the Marcus, 34 Farmstead Road, Jewish 1-3 p.m. Hypertension and diabetes legislature before any. progress can be Theological Seminary benefit. made. sdreening, TaylOE Parftebmmunfty Center. In the recent past, I have-criticized the Thursday,. July 3 , , Many South Jerseyans feel they have In addition to water released from Round treatment master, plan, for the upper Wednesday, July 23 New Jersey Water Supply Master Plan on 6 p.m. Independence Day circus, “Big become the victims of a legislature and an Valley Reservoir, the removal would- in­ Passaic basin seesno such shortage over the ' 1:30 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town grounds that ft leans too heavily on moving Top” at Millburn Junior High- School executiVo branch dominated by North clude a blend ofWaters from the Lamington next 40 years — and neither do the regional HAH. - water from one basin to another, ignores ballfieid on Glen Avenue. Jerseyans, dictating to a region they know and North Branch of the Raritan. At the water quality comprehensive plans. Wftat’s .Thursday, July 24 . water conservation and pays little hted to 8:30 p.m. Repeat performance of circus. little or nothing about. other end of the 22-mile pipeline, the water more, population statistics don’t bedr out 7:30 p.m. Smoky Warren country music Governor Byrne’s good ideas about en­ would be available for storage in < the Friday, July 4 concert, Taylor Pork. Day after day they see more and more touch future growth for the valley. couraging redevelopment of crumbling proposed Washington Valley Reservoir near Independence Day celebrations will in­ Tuesday, August. 5 ideas, proposals, bills, rules and regulations You’d think the planners could talk to clude kiddie rides from 4 to 6:30 p.m>at the that affect South Jersey primarily, but have urban -centers instead of subsidizing Morristown, when and if it gets built. each other, seeing that they work in t h e . 8 -p,m. Township Committe e meeting, development of rural areas. 1 The Master Plan targets.. 1985 for .ft Millburn High School field, the “Millburn Town HAIL v T not been developed or approved by South same-office.. I’m going to singleout a horrible example operation of the project, which would cost an Mile Run” at 5 p.m. at the stadium, a rock Wednesday, August 6 Jerseyans. And on top rof all that there’s the concert tlfe're at 6 p.m., 'family picnic at A prime example is the tax on well water .of what -I’m talking about. It’s a 48-inch estimated $40.2 million. Appalled residents inescapable fact that development such as 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town diametpr pipeline to takejto million gallons of the affected areas of Somerset and Morris 6:30, kiddie parade at 7:30, followed by Hall. ‘ . ’ and ground water used by farms and homes sewers, water supplies or highways merely formal patriotic ceremonies and fireworks suggested by the Department of Environ­ df water daily from Round Valley-Reser­ counties are organizing in- opposition to this raises the pressures for overall develop- Thursday, August 7 voir; ki the Raritan River basin, to Morris scheme, generally with leadership of the ♦ a td a r k .------* 7:30 p.m. Polish night music and dancing, mental Protection. It is a bad idea ment in a sparsely populated area .iThat, in Tuesday, July 8 anywhere, but it would harm South Jersey County for injectionjnto the Pqssaic River Upper Raritan Watershed Association. turn, "means more people abandoniig older Taylor Park. Emotiohs are funning high because of the 7:30 jp.m, Library Board of Trustees Sunday, August 10 . - inore them North Jersey. . , cities and mor^ destruction oProncefess meeting, Millburn Library. th e Pinelands Protection Act, sponsored 7 This pipedream includes a . threatened ugfification of -a handsome agricultural lands by bulldozing and paving: 10 a.m. Disabled American Veterans statioi at the juncture of the Lamington stretch of the Raritan’s banks in the Wednesday, July 9 meeting, Taylor Park Community Center. by a Central Jersey senator for our North Governor Byrne and others in Trenton 7:30 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town Jersey, governor, Was adopted last year to Rivefand -the North Branch of the Raritan Pleasant Valley area, and destructipn of its ’ 'realizelhis, and I’ve complimented them for Friday, August 15 River in Bedminster and another a t Ravine trout fishery/But there's more. Hall.. I" - protect the unique natural environment in declaring that they yant to focus available 1-3 p.m. Hypertension and diabetes ", Lakein Gladstone. Storage, tanks- would be For -one thing, I don’t think this - Thursday, July .10 " South Jersey. ; ’ statutory and. regulatory pressure to in­ • screening, Taylor Park Community Center' built on the crest separating the Raritan and engineering exercise is needed at alf. The - io a.fti-2 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy To develop the master management plan fluence development back into the cities and Wednesday, August 20 Passaic basins in Mendham Township: .Master Plan anticipates a water deficit of 20 summer sale, for more than 60 par cent of South Jersey, away.'from the countryside. Now’s , the 8 p!m. American Legion Auxiliary Releases would enter the headwaters of the . million gallons per day jn the project region ' 5 pmrSmorgasbQrd supper,St. Stephen’s meeting, Guy R. Bosworth post home. the governor has established a 15-member chance for Trentonno live up to its ex­ commission. Seven of those members are Whippany River. in another 20 years. Yet a wastewater pressed ideals. *

S t t ■, . W m M m THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, Nrf., J^pe 26,1980 Page 7 Membership: Sandra Frank A. Sullivan as manager I (JofflT T littC f! MArshall, ■ chairman, and of its Short Hills office H 514, H Hjrjfce Hill; Residents leaveirnprints on campuses Millburn Avenue, Mf/Sullivar* m # is an assistant vice president U S 8 *4£ llffl/C f t IS Education: Elaine Becker, til the firm. ® 1 chairman, Ka.thleen Jones, JODI LYNN SYDELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. for sociology,' served as a received class hdnors and was 2$. Mr. Jacobs, who received a Mr. Sullivan, 40,. began his Robert M. Ogden III and daughter' of D n and Mrs. Bos land of 17 Birch Lane, student advisor her junior on the dew ’s lilt. She was the bachelor’s degree in business cirteer with Merrill Lynch in announced Edward J./Handler III', Gerald Sydell of 47 Harvey majored in history. He was a year and was a member of the recipient of the Angler B. administration, was 1971 as an account executive Committee assignments for Community services: Joan Drive, graduated from Emory member of the Sigma CfU Tfrl Delta sorority. Duke scholarship for all four member of Pi Delta Epsilon in New York City. In 1976, he the Short Hills Association’s Daeachler, chairman, Harry University, Atlanta, Ga., fraternity and the Denison CATHLEEN ” SHINE, of her years, andsfeeived the .journalism society and Zeta joined White, Weld & do. as 1980-81 year were recently SteVens and Thurlow West; summa cum laude. A: Community. Association daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. panhelleaic scholarship Beta Tau fraternity. He was Mies manager of its office at announced by Harry C. Jones, Audit and budget: Robert graduate of MiUnurn High ROBERT ALLING KEPLER, William Shine of 17 Merywood award this year. She plans to music 'director and business 3o0 Park Avenue. When president of the civic groups Lydecker. School, she * received her son’of Mr. and Mrs. Gary'A. Lane, graduated with honors study medicine a t the New manager of the college radio MerriilLynch acquired White The assignments are: bachelor’s degree with a dual ’Kepler. majored in economics in sociology and anthropology. Jersey College of Medicine' station, WMUH. Weld in 1978, Mr. Sullivan Local affairs: P atrick Officers of the association, major In'Spanlshand political ana political science. At She was a member ofif Alpha and Dentistry, in Newark. ANTHONY- and MICHAEL continued ia'his post .at the Milton, chairman, George in addition to Mr. Jones, are science. She wal also elected Denison he was a member of Kappa Delta honoraryi society DONNA SUSAN TUCKER, CUNDER, sons of Mr. and Park Avenue office until his Balbpch, Barbara Fuller and Gary W. Wolf, first vice to' Phi Beta Keppa. She will the Delta Upsilon fraternity for sociology and a consistent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Cunder of 622 current appointment. During Donald Peterson: president, Don H Phillips, -attend Georgetown University and was an officer of the dean's list student. She was Allen Tucker of ^87 Long Hill White Osh Ridge Road, both his career he has specialized Zoning and planning: Harry second vice president, College of Lav, Washington Rugby Club. CAROLYN also a member of the Kappa Drive, a sophomore at the received • high honors at in municipal bonds, tax I. Skilton, chairman, Ann Dominick J. Petrillo, D.C., in Augua. O’CONNELL, daughter of Mr.' Alpha Theta sorority. University of Miami, Coral Rutgerr University, where sheltered investments and Cooper, Tom HUner^and treasurer, and George W Four townmip residents and Mrs. Thomas O’ComwTdr Two township residents Gables, Fla,, has been named they graduated May 23. annuities. Howard Danzig; Estes Jr., secretary. received bacjielor’S degrees 33 Brooklawn Drive, majored received bachelor’s degrees to the dean’s list. Miss Tucker Michael Cunder was elected to Mr. Sullivan was appointed from Denistn University, in sociology and anthropology from Alfred (N.Y.) University is a 1978 graduate of Millburn the Alpha chapter of Phi Beta an assistant vice president of Granville, Ohio, May 31. She was a member of the in May. PATRICIA L High School. Kappa. Merrill Lynch in 1978. RICHARD GLEN BOSLAND, Alpha Delta Honorary Society STAFFORD-SM1TH daughter Two township residents JANET R. HILLSON.i A native of Providence, of Mrs. Patricia A. Lauber of 1 received bachelor’s degrees daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liijt R.I., Mr. Sullivan received'a from Upsala College, East Midhurst Road, received her Stanley Hillson of 68 Whlt- Frank A. Sullivan master’s degree in history .degree in nursinglliberal arts Orange. They are: ROBERT tingham Terrace, received an from Georgetown University CHARLES E. HOOVER TV JOSEPH BOSONAC JR., son associate’s degree from the in 1965 and served as a captain MfMSERS NEW YORK SIUCK EXCHANGE, INC. ^ s r * son of Mr. and m s. Charles E of Mr, and Mrs. Robert University , of Hartford, Merrill Lynch in the United States Army AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Whatever Ifou Need.. Bosonac of 10 Pine.Terrace PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS OMlCI TYPEWRITERS Hoover III of 20 Canterbury College of Basic Studies, West Reserves from 1967 to 1969. AOOINO MACHINES CALCULATORS Lane, received his degree in East, and LYDIA GORDON of Hartford, Conn. She is a 1978 names Sullivdn F o r the past three years he SuitrbO O IALIS • SERVICE RENTALS geology. 10 Pilgrim Road. graduate of Millburn High has been a soccer official 382 Springfield Avenue MARTHA HUTTON RICHARD R. JACOBS, son School. local manager ( NJSIA) with Bergen County JK OFFICE MACHINES of Dr. and Mrs. Fred M. corner of: Summit Avenue end Bank Street, Summit' CARRELLAS, daughter of Several township residents Merrill Lynch, . Pierce, Soccer Officials Association. Sum m it, N J. 07901 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton of Jacobs of 7 Laurel Court, received degrees from Har­ He is a member of The New THOMAS S. PAIUCK . 2 7 3 -e e iif graduated from Muhlenburg Fenner .& Smith Inc. has 22 East Hartshorn Drive vard and Radcliff colleges announced the appointment of York Athletic Club. 201-273-2100 'General Partner/ Mgr. received a master's degree ir College, Allentown, Pa., May June-5. science, techholbgy and values, cum laude from the Rennselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., May 16 SPRING SHIRT Three. township residents received bachelor’s degrees from Bucknem University, Lewisburg, Pa.,—June...L MARY ANNE SYCIARZ, SAU daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Syciarz of 21 Pine Terrace East, received her degree in business ad­ ministration with a major in accounting. A 1976 graduate of Millburn High School, Miss Syciarz was named to the dean’s list six times, once with a perfect 4.0 average.She was vice president for the Congress of Business Students C o lle c t io n and Was a selection editor for th$ university yearbook, FREE for opening or renewing a 6-Month Savings Certificate L’Agenda. GREGORY D. TEESE, son of Mr. and Mrs. ordepositing $10,000 or more to any investors’ Savings Account Philip A. Teese of 88 Stewart Road, received his degree in mechanical engineering, cum laude. A graduate of Millburn High School, Mr. Teese was a member .of the student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He was named to the dean's list six times and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. BARRY B. SCHUMACHER, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carlyle Schumacher of 280 White Oak Ridge Road received his degree in t SHOirr THWY SHIWlf economies. H e ’-is. a 1076 graduate of Millburn High Pwrijbn, Enfo, Jantzen, Thane School. Two township residents Fipm *8 values to $26.00 were named to the dean’s list fee the spring semester at • SHORTSLEEVE KNITS Villa nova University. Career Club, Manhattan, Levi DOMINICK PARAGANO, son of Mrs. Josephine Paragano of l Ridge T errace and from $8 values to $22.50 LLY.SON W ILG A R , laughter of M r/ and Mrs. • SHORTSLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS lfred Wilgar of 40 Elm Lane, Join Henry, Enro, Career Club received the honors. MICHAEL A. SCHWARTZ, $ 7 5 0 son of Mr. and Mrs. trvihg from # values to $20.00 Schwartz of,Miami Beach, Fla., was named to the dean's * • SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS list for the spring semester at Minhattan, Enro, Career Club Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Mr. From * 9 # * * values to $18.00 Schwartz, a 1978 graduate of Millburn High School, resides LEE & LEVI $ 1 0 0 0 at 45 Seminole Way. STRAIGHT LEG DENIM . I© JEFFREY H. SPURR, son Alterations incuded of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. ^ Reg. $: Spurr Jr. of 311 Forest Drive South, received a bachelor’s d eg rain English May 17 from the University of Vermont, Burlington. Mr. Spurr, a 1976 satti’s graduate of Newark yo u r choicer Academy, was a member of o f livingston Sigma Nu fraternity and member of the lacrosse teai Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 6 months 53) to. Ilvlngwan eve. or a charge fpr the"gift wllj be made. Investors-Savings reserves the right (corner ol nortSleld rood) 992-11)16 KAREN TRYGG, daughter open doily Jit tp.m.. . . . jn of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Trygg to substitute gifts if merchandise becomes unavailable. ' f%ee olterations of 8 Shelley Road, graduated - : - “ 6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE' magna cum laude with distinction in zoology from Duke University, in Durham, N.C., May 11. Miss Trygg 8.013V 7.75m Rate available Week of June 26 - July 2 You'll earn the highest rate allowed by law on this shpH-lsrm certificate. Minimum $10,000 6-month term These Saving?Certificate rates vary from week to week; however, the rate in effect when you purchase your certificate is guaranteed until maturity Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest.on new 6-Month Certificates There are no commissions or added costs, and of course, savings are insured to $300,000 by theFSLIC ’ . Come up to sum m it ‘This is an effective annual yield assuming reinvestment of principaTand interest at rhaturity.js made at the...... same interest rate. At the time ot renewal your interest rate might be higher or lowerthan it is now 30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE I it s Fair Tim e qn Springfield Avenue • 10* ii^assri 9 * 5 0 ■ , . • Effective June 26- JulyJ f f e v :4s ,: " __ :■ Thisjate isguaranteed for the 30-month term. Minimum $ 1 ,ouu. interest is compounded continuously, payable quarterly. 30-monfh maturity. . _ Federal regulations require substantial penalties for early withdrawals. . Saturday; June 28 ■ , /■«• S i ' ■ iQa.rn.tG 4 p.m. INVESTORS w craft • entertai nment • rides *flln SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCWngN 'HOME OFFICE; 249 EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect S tre et I Rark Avenue FREEHOLD: Highways and Adelphiefloadj SHORT HILLS: Thelefaell A (Upper Level) HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mountain Avenue. IRVINGTON: 34 Onign Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 1331 Sprihgfield Avenue . ■ and-Warren Avenue .1065 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION: 977^976 Stuyvesant Avenue Page8THiITEMok!Millbumana8bortSiil8/fr.^‘3yneT,_, k T, . , , . . ' . ^ * • J P ; v , > _■ , » Bctttle of Springfield "bicentennial celebration provide

SOLD—Carolyn Oertel reaches into her purse to pay for one of the items 281 MAIN-STREET displayed on the sidewalk counter in front of Short Hills Pharmacy; M an' ning'lhe counter i.sCatie McCormack. MILLBURN.N.J. THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., Jana 26,1980 Page 9 township with a muster, sidewalk sales, and a parade

FANTASTIC—That was the response of M ary Petlne to the racks of clothing put out at the Millbum Avenue stdewalk of Fantasy .

BACK TO M ILLB U R N — Former township residents, now of Maplewood, Russ and Lisa Pace with Russ Jr. returned to the township Saturday to it’s our famous half yearly storewide participate as shoppers in the sidewalk sales and to participate as onlookers in the Battle of Springfield parade.. "nothing held back" P RIME- ; SEATS B Everybody, but Dad had a prime seat for Satur­ day's parade. f>ad is Jack Simmonds, holding his 3-year-old daughter, Robyn. Other fam ily -m em b ers are (from left) Jennifer, M rs . Simmonds and Summe/t s a l e ! Kristin. To their left are Mrs. Warren Ebert with son, Mark, and daughter, Laurie.

Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 0 % „ 5 2 % O ff cfasfitott select from over 7,000 current uniforms and shoes

in 2 great locations! IIUlillllllilllliliillllilllllilllllHI!

CANDY TIME—Ar- latest fashions from every manufacturer for men mida Laidman -(right) ------— and women in olf sizes 2-52 — ------opens a-candy- wrapper- for her daughter, 4-year-old Tanya, at the Safe Millburn Civic Associa­ tion's refreshment stand at the Taylor Park muster. Keeping an eye out for more customers is M ild r e d M a r tin (center, rear). 1/3 - 1/2

(-D/tCSSGS — (jOWKS -

LAcmsoMcs - j U e n 'ft

1 - UiCClvm Ik ■ T * * ’v \ Page 10 THE ITEMof Millburn and Short Hilli, N.J., June 26, i960 B etrothal Susan Settlemyer Elizabeth Jamison announced '• Mr. and Mra. Robert wed in Colorado married Saturday ( Mullock of Mountain Avenue .have announced the Miss Susan s, Elisabeth stephanotis and blue flowers. Russo and Miss ' Jerina Community “Congregational engagement of their daughter, Settlemyer, daughter of Mr. . Dr. John Reinjke of San Cifrodelli, both sistera of the Church was the setting for the' Sharon Patricia, to Paul and Mrs. Claude Settlemyer of Diego, Calif., served as his marriage Saturday 6f Miss bridegroom of Livingston. Hilton Head Island, S.C., 'brother's, best mqo, Another Joseph Cifrodelli of Mine mood Taylor, son of Mr. 1 Elisabeth Anne Jamison, Mrs. Gene C. Taylor of formerly of Moraine Place, brother, Timothy Reinke of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill was his brother's .best was married June 7 to Peter Menlo Park, Calif., was Barnett Jamison of Farley man. Ushers were 2nd Lt. San Mateo, Calif. Mis* Mullock Is a graduate Durk Rflfake, son of Mr. and groomsman. Ushers were Road, to Eugene Cifrodelli, James Jamison of Quantico, of Millburn High School and Mrs. Robert Reinke of Pen- David Thomas of Evergreen, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Va„ brother of the bride, and Katharine Gibbs School. She is field, N.Y. Colo., and Jim . Connell of Cifrodelli of Livingston. Alan Russo of Livingston. Denver. K employed by Tegal Corp. in The Rev. Lauren Paul, The Rev. Kenyon Wildrick, A graduate of Newark A graduate of Millburn High senior minister at Community, Academy, the bride received Novato, Calif. assistant chaplain a t' St. School and the University of Her fiance attended the Luke’s Hospital in Denver, Church, and the Rev. Michael an associate degree from the Colorado', the bride is em­ Sheehan of St. PMlomena’s University of Delaware. College of Marin and Sonoma officiated at the double ring ployed as an operation analyst S tate. in California. He is ceremony at Fijrst I Church in Livingston of-. The bridegroom graduated by the United Bank of Denver. Related at the afternoon from Livingston High School employed by the California Presbyterian Churph. in Before his retirement in 1978, Land Title.Co. of Marin in San Boulder, Colo. A reception wedding. A reception followed and attended’Kean College. He her father was an executive of at the home of the bride’s is self-employed in the land­ Rafael; Calif. followed at Nancy's of Cannon Mills Inc. (h New York A -September wedding is Boulder. parents. scaping business. City. Mrs. Michael Roy of- following a wedding trip to Given in marriage by her The bridegroom graduated Olympia Fields, 111., served as Martha’s Vineyard, Mass., the father, the bride wore a gown with honors from Brown matron of honor for her sister, couple will reside she designed of ivory satin University in Providence, j Bridesmaids were Mrs. Alan Livingston. Births charneuse with a jacket of R.I., and received a master's Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. embroidered lace. She carried degree in development a bouquet*of white roses, psychology from the Edward* Of Meadowbrook stephanotis, blue delphiniums University of. Denver. He Jewish cereiQony Road announce the'birth of a son, Nicholas Stuart, June 20 and forget-me-nots. teaches at Yale Elementary Her attendants were Lynn School in Aurora, Colo. His at Overlook Hospital in it, The child is the Lloyd of Boulder, her sister, father is an engineer with for Holz wedding first. and Georgeanne Mitchell of Eastman Kodak Co. in Miss Bonn! Lynn Levine, Seigle of Warren was Denver. They wore dresses of Rochester, N.Y. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. beet man. Ushers were Jay and Mrs. Anthony delphinium blue and carried The couple win reside in Aaron Levine of Ufiion, was Levine of Union, brother of the bouquets of red roses, Denver. DeRose of Bernardsville married May 25, to Stanley bri^e; Irwin Rochlin of Union announce tire birth of a son, Robert Holz, son of Dr. and and Harry Levine of Colonia, Gerald Louis, June 14 at Mrs. Stuart Hojz of Walnut both uncles of the bride; Neil Newark Beth Israel Medical Avenue. Levine of Colonia; cousin of Mrs. Eugene Cifrodelli Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Holz Center. Rabbi Meyer Korbmanaiid the bride; William Leavett of Mrs. DeRose is the former. Cantor Hillel Sadowitz of Elizabeth and Ted Reiss of Mary Beth Carven, daughter Temple Isr&el in Union of­ Passaic. Marc Levine of Summit College Club Of Mr , Mra - Christopher ficiated at the ceremony at the Jeannerets-celebrate Colonia was a junior usher,and. Carven of Twin Oak Road. P a tm a n — —eatererr"— Iff Jetfrey-roEHlmof Union was Livingston, where a reception ring bearer: Both are cousins seeks book donations SO years of marriage followed. of the bride. Honor graduate Miss Karen Levine of Union A graduate of Rutgers The 45th annual Summit Millbum-Short hills and Mr, and Mrs. Henri A. Jeanneret is the former served as her sister’s maid of College of Pharmacy, the College Club book sale will Summit. A fellowship is also Mary Elizabeth KruegSr, Jeanneret of Meadowbrook Kathryn Helen Moore of Ir­ honor. Mrs. Irwin Rochlin of bride is a pharmacist with opento the basement of Oakes awarded through the national daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Road celebrated their 50th vington and Mr. Jeanneret, a Union was her niece’s matron Drug Fair. Memorial Church in Summit American Association . of .William Krueger of Duncan wedding anniversary Sunday. native of Sonvilier, Swit­ of honor. Bridesmaids were The bridegroom„a graduate September 13 with a special University Women. Street,, was among the 43 The observance-began with zerland, is formerly of West Miss Barbara Hoi; of Nash­ of Seton Hall University, sale of paperbacks only. A Area c'oilege graduates who young women to receive a Mass of Uianksgivmg at the Orange. They have lived in the ville, sister of the bridegroom, received a master’s degree in children’s, books sale is are interested to working for diplomas June 8 from the chapel of the College of-St township for 30 years. and Miss Claire Breitenback finance ' from Fairleigh scheduled for October 9 and 10 the sale may call Anita Meritt, Academy of St. Elizabeth in Elizabeth in Convent Station. Before retiring in 1977, Mr. of Edison. Miss Kelly Rochlin Dickinson University in to be followed by a sale of all Summit College Club mem­ Convent Station. A family reception followed at Jeanneret was employed by of Union and Miss Be(h Levine Madison. He is a financial categories of books from bership chairman, at 484-2540, An honor student, Miss f§ 4th OF JULY the Denville home of their the U.S. Postal Service for 20 of Colonia, both cousin**of the analyst with Che Broadway .October 11 to 24. Lisa Gibson at 379-2097 or sale Krueger graduated with 6 Donations of used books headquarters at 273-3721. HOLIDAY SPECIALS ' daughter Kathleen Hegarty, years. He previously con­ bride, were junior Band & Trust C®. in Paterson. departmental honors. and her husband, Richard, ducted his own insurance bridesmaids. Miss Stacey Following a wedding trip to m a y be brought to sale and their three children. business in Newark for many Rochlin of Union, another Bermuda, the couple is headquarters . any Tuesday, Among the guests were the years. cousin, served as flower girl. residing in Woodbridge. Wednesday and Thursday "READY TO GO" couple's son and his wife, Mr. from 10 a.m. to noon and WOMEN'S COUNSELING and Mrs. Richard Jeanneret Tuesday eveqings from 7: 30 • Broccoli and Tomato Salad' of Rockville, Md., and their Eagle Island scout camp available to 9. An outside book drop on AND • Carrot and Raisin Salad four children. Also attending th e Russell Place side of the • Eggplant and Cauliflower Salad was Miss Agnes Moore of The Girl Scout Council of N.Y, • Boat and canoe trips may also church will be available at all • Orzo (Macaroni) and Artichoke Salad Largo, Fla., who was maid of G reater . Essex County Openings are available for be arranged. tim e^ ’J PSYCHOTHERAPY SERVICE honor for her sister. reminds parents that there is Session Tl, July .9 to 23, and Sessions vary in cost, Donations are tax deduc- ■ • ___ JliSbuth UvingstonAve., Livingston--— — The couple was married still time to register children Session III, July 23 to August starting at $205 for Girl Scouts tible and a receipt wilL he, OTHER DELICIOUS ENTktES AND DESSERTS fnr «*»mpjng A* f’atT'P Kagle -6. Girls in the third to Hth~ and $215 T6T non-scoutB given upon request, according » (Order ahead to avoid disappointment) June 22. 1930 at S t Leo’s '“■Churctrlh frvmgston. Mrs7 Island in Upper Saranac Lake, grade are eligible. Families Details and registration in­ to Lisa Gibson, sale coor­ Offers individual and marital counseling at may spend a day, weekend or formation on either resident dinator. moderate cost. midMb's kHdtari's week(s) at Eagle Island or family camp are available rt-oqeeds from the sale - Academy cites Joshua Lewis during Family Camp which from the council's b esused used for scholarshipss given runs from August 9 through headquarters in Montclair at to young women - fr Day and evtninq appointments JoShga Lewis, son of Mr. achievement. He also September 1. 746-8200. Chatham, New Providence, available A MAIN ST.. MILLBURN ( and Mrs. Salim Lewis of received a Negley Prize in Camp Eagle Island, a 32- a Montview Avenue, graduated American History for one of acre island camp located in 6 6 the year’s best essays. trip get tO ElllS Island for information or appt. call June 6 from Phillips Exeter the Adirondack Mountains, is r (N.H.) Academy. In his senior year Joshua operated on a non-profit basis A second trip to Ellis Island After a piqnic lunch at fh£ was a photography editor of by- the' council. Swimming, and Hoboken!s historic park, the group will reboard 992-9190 The Exonian, the. school sailing, water skiing and district will be sponsored by th e bu$ for. Hoboken, a place newspaper, and proctor e F a WE WILL BUY hiking are among the ac­ the Summit YWCA Wed­ where'"'many immigrants Elected to the Cum Laude dormitory. *■ YOUR GOLD, Society, he was awarded high tivities offered by the camp. nesday in response to the settled: Helen Manogue, 'honors for academic number of persons who were chairm an of the Hoboken SILVER on the waiting list for the June Environmental Commission, For That Special & DIAMONDS trip. A chartered bps will w ill conduct a tour at the leave the YWCA at 9 a.m. and historic district, beginning O ccasion. . AT THE HIGHEST PRICE AROUND. will return at approximately w ith the Erie Lackawanna 4:30 p.m. railroad station and including With the price' of gold becoming more Taking the ferry boat from a visit "inside a renovated stable each and every day, we Ore in an ex­ Liherty State Park in Jersey brownstone. cellent position to buy,'trade or remodel City to Ellis Island, the group Reservations for the trip your outdated jewelry. T he’expertise of will have a onwiour guided m ay be made by calling die' tour of the old immigration Your N ails over 50 years of business is at your YWCA at 273-4242. center there. Perfect, _ disposal. Students finish concert tour FREE PURCHASE PROPOSAL Three township youths are Michael Cooper of Delbarton What About Your Make-up?? scheduled 'to return today Drive, and Scott Corwin, son from a' 16-day concert four of Dr-, and Mrs. Leonard . Have Your Face “Done” Professionally As You Do We will come to your home, office with a musical group from Corwin of Deer Path, sang Your Hair and Nails A t. . . or bank to expertly evaluate your Pingry School. The musicians w ith the Buttondowns. gold, silver and diamond jewelry... visited France, Austria and Along with 32 other Germany. students, they entertained AT NO CHARGE! Christopher Bunn, son of audiences at the Harrow Appointments arranged at your convenient* Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman School, Arundel Cathedral and Bunn of Hobart Avenue, Rosemead Girls’ Schoo played the trombone with the England and the Chartres Pingry Brass Choir. Jeffrey Cathedral In France. To Our Neighbors Cooper, son'^f Mr. and Mrs. ■ ' 1 1 \ 505 MILLBURN AVENUE Coffee slated- (Cor. Short Hills Ave.) SHORT HILLS, N.J. (201) 376-5400 for newcomers Open Daily 9:30-5, Mon. & Thurs. TI The Newcomers dub* pf IMPORT EXCHANGE Free Parking In Rear Short Hills-Millburn will hold its prospective members’ RETAIL FACTORY OUTLET coffee Tuesday from 9:30 to GRADUATES— Receiving-Diplomas recently at Oak Knoll School of the 11:30 a.m. at the home of LET S TALK WICKER Holy Child in Summit were township residents,- seated fro n jje ft, Ann Suzanne Bunch, 36 Highland Youngdahl, Patricia Tajisill, Susan Snyder and AAollie^Bolger; standing Avenue. from left, Kelly O'Connor, Catharine AAcCOrmack, Elizabeth GYiffin and Township residents of one Eiise Kimm. P-- L year or less are invited to attend and learn about the WE’RE MOVING, organization.. Current members may "attend by bringing a prospective r d SO LETS MAKE A BEAU member. Reservations may be made by contacting Nancy Williams at 379-4689... - . GIANT Cash & Garry Sale on W i c k e r r a t t a n b a m b o o R a d e e n ’ s Porfch furniture to dining room eats HOME DECORATORS ROSEWOOD • FURNITURE • TRUNKS • COUCHES BASKETS • HAMPERS •CftAIRS • TABLES, ETC.

Our new addreaa will b« 173 Main St. W.O. < next to Fabulous Wallcoverings : BATH ACCESSORIES ' 177 Main St. West Orange BLANKETS • QUILTS TOWELS * TABLE LINENS 7 3 1 -1 4 4 0 BED LINENS • , RUGS * VISIT QUR CIFT BOUTIQUE THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HlUa, N.J., June 26, 1980 Page 11 Newark Academy honors residents l Around and about Eight township, residents foreign language and varsity sylvania this fail. Mrs. John F. Gordon of Byron graduated' June 8 from letters in sqccer and swim­ Other graduates and their Rohd, Varsity letter for golf. jJi,Uv F it Anderson Newark' Academy in ming. He plans to attend awards included Theodore 4lso, John Mitnick, sen of Livingston. Presenting Harvard University. Raab, son of Mr. aq i Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitnick Gloria De Gratia of',Wyoming Avenue is glast Thursday at Thomm’s Restaurant in Charlies Raab of Browning diplomas was academy board . Valerie Woodrick, daughter of Farbrook Drive, qualified transcribing into braille "All Aboard, Newark at a retirement dinner hosted by prdiijdent William Ohaiia, Road, Cum LaUde Society and for national forensics tour­ book (or teenagers about railroading-. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald her colleagues at the Essex County Division former township resident and Woodrick of Undercliff Road, Engineering Award; Nancy nament; Carol Malone, Following her successful completion of a of Welfare. Mrs. Melrod was a caseworker committeeman. Palmer, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. braille course at the East Orange Red Cross, was elected to the Cum Lqude and a service supervisor of casework for the Gregory, Stankiewicz, son of Jociety. The honor is in Mrs. Arnold Palmer of Long Joseph Melone of Hartshorn Mrs. De Gratia was recently certified to division. ^ • Mrs. Mr. and- Stankiewicz 1)7 rScognltlbn of academic Hill" Drive, varsity letters for Drive, and Mark Paliua, soil of transcribe for the blind by the Library of Brtarwodd Drive, gave the volleyball and tennis; John Mr and Mrs. Sidney Palius of Congress, sponsor of the course. She spends achievement during secon­ Fannie Barker of Highland Avenue was opening commencement dary education.’ Gordon III, son of . Mr. and Undercliff Road. about two hours a day af home in this re-elected to the Essex County Planned address. H e' received three Pafenthood board of trustees at the annual' major prizes: the ^William Valerie also received the meeting Friday. Mrs. Barker is a volunteer Farrand Gold Medal for "best Perley Hyde Memorial Award Josephine Williams of Park Road was foe New Eyes for the Needy and Overlook representing the ideals of for excellence in chemistry recently elected Recording secretary of the Hospital in Summit. Newark Academy in and the language department Suburban British Women's Club. scholarship, .^character, award (or outstanding Several township residents were honored" leadership and loyal service," achievement in Spanish. She An oil painting Called “The Mimi” by Ann recently at the 103rd annual meeting of the the Peter Stone Memorial recently' qualified in .ex­ Michels of Benson Court is included in the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan-New Jersey in Valerie Woodrick ', George Stankiewicz - Prize for excellence in English temporaneous speaking for 1960 Grande National Exhibition of the West Orange. Installed as officers were vice ' and the Albert Davis Conj- the national forensics totlr- American Artists' Professional League at presidents, Philip Talkqw and David position Prize...... ’ . nament and advanced to the the U.S. Customs House in New York City* Rocker; asgisianl secretary, Harriet Roth Art center to feature Greg ’ also received quarterfinals. She will attend through next Thursday. The work was I raid; directors, Leon Cooperman, Marcia departmental distinction in the University of Perni on location in Gloucester, Mass. Gillette and Leonardwilf. Recognized as on- si, * —: ; going directors were Jerry Ben-Asher, new summer workshops Matilda Melrod of Oval Road was honored Arnold Golber and -Harriet Perlmutter. Delbarton lists top students A number of workshops and the intermediate and ad­ classes will be offered at the vanced student. Handbuilding Seven township residents son of Mr. and M ri ‘Dan Summit Art Center this techniques exploring q variety have been named to the McCarren of Wells Lane. Pianists rated high at auditions of decorative approaches, headmaster’s list at Delbarton Honors went to senior Engraved and- THermpgraphed -Four township touch, curved fingers and d a u g h te ro fM r an* Mrs. Children’s classes will in­ clay colors combined for School in Morristown for the William Burke and junior pianists, pupils of Lynn Rosen good dynamkis.” Peter Tobm of Hie Crescent, clude pottery, mixed media, special effects, f^td -study of spring term. was cited for her “clarity, Robert Burke, sdns-of Dr. and Alto, Cr$ne letters, notes, informal! end of Mlllburn Avenue, won Twelve-year-old Jackie sculpture and drawing and oxides and chemicals for the. very good sense of phrasing Earning highest honors Mrs. 'W illiam Burke of calling cards For such an important step, certificates of honor at the Kane, daughter of Mr. and painting. Carolyn Conrad, unglazed clay surface will be and rhythm, impressive; pose, were junior Peter Gusmer, Highland Avenue; sophomore only Crane will do. recent Music Educators Mrs. Alan Kane of Talbot former teacher at the explored with emphasis on son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard Crann, son of Mr. and Association auditions at Kean Court, was recognized for her singing clear manner* and individual projects.. style.” University of Massachusetts Gusmer of Knollwood Road; Mrs. Leorihrd Crann of Short College in Union. “good rhythmic drive, and the University of Ken- Peter Chapin, director of the - Her 10-year-old brother sophomore Michael Maguire, Hills Avenue; freshm an Robi Jordan, 6-year-old son dynamic marks, good balance tucky, will coordinate the Printmaking Council’of New son of Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Bradley, son of-Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Pqter performed works of between hands and steady program. Jersey, will focus op Maguire of Western Dove: and Mrs. Walter Bradley of »iNt suTip.Niastwcl uto Jordan of White Oak Ridge Bach and Aaron and received preparing works for display in Carole Wong Chesek, freshman Gerard McCarren, Kilmer Drive. 379 Spith afield Avs ’ Phone 273 2340 Road, was honored for "fine Kristin Tobin, 12-year-old prdlse for “solid, smooth and designer and craftsman, will a one-session workshop called well-controlled tone and gnnri Parking to the Resr^ Instruct adults in poTfery for "rne Artlstrs T’olio” July 24 X HsfEiigT*™"’ from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. KMFT Procedures of matting and I , mounting will be discussed and students are urged to bring examples of their own work. Mr. Chapin will also teach classes in monoprints, relief prints and rubbings Help yourself Wednesdays, July 3,10,17 and 29 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Also offered will be classes in painting in oil and acrylics, as well as critique Wednesday * We will grow your nails naturally with our toa FREE GIFT and and July 9 from 12:30 to 5 p.m. unique nail protein treatments .3 with Lionel Gilbert. Najiya Brown will instruct students in • Complimentary nail analysis the art of printmaking with an introduction to etching TOP INTEREST, too! Wednesday-and July 9,16 and P A M P E R YOU RSELF A T O U R M INI-SPA 23 from 9:30 a.m. t6 2:30 p.mr Graham Young will conduct workshops in watercolor July Jlw ith a live model and July 25 YOUR CHOICE in a demonstration workshop, both from 12:30-5p.m. C O LU M N A C OLUM N R C O LU M N C ClaSs enrollment is limited in all classes. Registration Facial Facial $ Full teg * information is available at & & wax 273-9121. Pedicure Vi leg wax & * 50% O FF 50% OFF Pedicure E LEC TED — Recently installed as officers of the St. Stephen’s P edicure n o % O F F l Auxiliary of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center I Pedicure I were VItt* "president, Gayle Sommer, left, of slates supper Please call 376-3355 for appointment Westview Road and corresponding secretary, St. Stephen’s Church will Our toffee pot is always on. Henrietta Goldenberg of Birchwood Drive. hold a fund-raising supper I July 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. at' Parish H a l l . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H The smorgasbord wall feature chicken and ham, potato, and macaroni salads, baked beans and other homemade casseroles and salads, as well as a variety of desserts' prepared by men\- bers of the parish. Donation is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and un­ der.* Reservations may be made through July 8 by calling the church office at 376-0688 during the day dr 467- 9847 evenings. r pre-july 4th sale X.PYREX STARTER SET 4. ALL WEATHER SCARFS UMBRELLA 7. WESTCLOX TRAVEL CLOCK C losed Friday, July 4th 2. HAMILTON BEACH PORTABLE MIXER 5. SHOULDER TOTE BAG 8. GE STEAM & DRY IRON 3. PUMP POT-2 QT LIQUID DISPENSER 6. RACQUET & BALL BAG (Includes can of tennis balk) savings for-mlsses, juniors, girls, boys Your money WORKS HARD for you at Berkeley Federal Savings! Celebrate the holiday" Shop for these Now, you’ve really got a ch o ice.. .8 great gifts or our restaurant coupon book! Ju st com e in and invest $10,000 in a 6 Month pavings Certificate or $5000 or fashion values beginmn^tomorrow. more In any other high-interest,certificate and help youfcelf to any gift you’d like.

PRETEEN SWIMSUITS For your dining pleasure, you may choose GLORIA VANDERBILT- ■ 1 & 2 pc. styles in prints’S solids. Sizes 8-14 Berkeley’s money-saving booklet of 10 g re a t Reg. $12-$15 ...... now $7,99-$9.99 LIZ CLAIBORNE dining-out discount coupons good at fine North - Our Spring & Summer collection of shirts, knft. • tops, terry, jeans (denim „ GIRLS SUNDRESSES Jersey restaurants, instead of one of the merch­ SPEAKER—Angela not Included)...... n O W l /3 o f f andise gifts shown here.. .B O N APPETIT! Badola.to of Cross MISSES A JUNIOR SWIMSUITS Sizes 4-14 Reg. $14-$17 . now $8.99-$9.99 Gates, radio talk show AND COVERUPS host on WVNJ, spoke at Selected group oi one & two piece styles. - GIRLS SWIMSUITS - Kean College at a recent popular styles in* 1 and 2 pc. prints. Sizes 4-14. Reg' $26-$$4...... nOW 2 0 % -4 0 % Off career day encourafthg ...*«eg,«i-$i2.» . , . . . now $7.99-$8.99 = $10,000 6 Month Savings Certificate WHITEST AG COORDINATES women re-entering the GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS job market. She will a fine group of cotton & terries...... now 1/3 off 8 . 0 2 % ^ 7 solids and stripes - Sizes 4-14 ...... teach a course oh inter­ /%J * Yield 7.75% Tit1 TENNIS SEPARATES Reg. $8.-$’to. ...'.. .. now $4.99-56.99 viewing at the college Rate Week of June 26 • July 2 by Chris Evert & Virginia Wade - skirts, tops, this fall. This Is an effective annual yield.assuming principal-and interest are re-invested at maturity at the 8 GIRLS JOG SHORTS rate. At the time of renewal, tife interest rate nyiybe higher-or lower than it is n warmups...... ROW 1 /3 Off - assorted styles in solid colors -Sizes 4-14 f • Reg.$4 - $ 5 ___* ...... HOW $1.99-52.99 MISSES SUMMER DRESSES IMPORT a large selection of known makers to choose from./ BOYS SHIRTS 2% Yehr Certificate ...... no w 1/3-1/2 off assorted knit styles in striped & solids - Sizes 4-16 EXCHANGE Reg.$5-$9.50. . . .how S2.91F55.99 WICKER FACTORY OUTLET 10.11% « 9.50% MISSES SHORT & LONGGOWNS M o v in g BOYS SHORTS & SWIMWEAR June 26 1 July 9 nylon & brushed - Sizes s-m-l Reg. $13 • $20 N e x t D o o r .terries, knits, cottons • Sizes 4-20 . - ...... now $ 6 ,9 0 $ 1 2,90 ... Reg.$7-$9.75 ... ___ not^f53.99-55.99 LET’S Federal nBulatlonsprohlblf the compounding of Interest pn-6 month savings certificates and require a substantial MISSES HANDBAGS ” INFANTS & TODDLER PLAYWEAR interest penalty for early withdrawarfrom all savings certificates. OTHER HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE. stine group oi white vinyls. . ■ . | swimsuits, shortens, overpll sets, coveralls.' Reg.$18 !...... nowS10T.'90 R^ia $7.50 *16: . . . . — now 54.99-59.99 MAKE YOUNG JUNIOR TERRY SETS . A DEAL! solid cottonfpoly sets with . white trim ...... HOW $ 1 0 .9 0 177 MAIN STREET I WEST ORANGE 7 3 1 -1 4 4 0 Main Office; Short Hills. 555 M iliburn Avenue/467-2800 Member- 3.95 FREE It Timex MM Alarm $15.95 *13.95 $10.95’ *'5.95 lived in the township before historical landmarks in­ John Deun, 54, of Cypress Street died June 17 at home. 1 4. Mans Swtu- moving to Upper Montclair 25 cluding Thomas Edison’s K Sport* $ 9.95 * 7.95. - S 4.95' FREE 13. Mrni’aTkntx LCD *21.9^ >19.95 Services were held Friday at *16.95/ j*0.95 years ago. She graduated home in -West Orahge. K5. Womeni Swist- . from the former Montclair the Union Funeral Home- S 9.95 *7.95 S 4.95 t4. Women’* Timex Surviving are his wife, aseortk FREE LCD *21.95' *19.95 *1695 *11.95 Nortnal School, now Montclair Helen; a son, Denis of Jef­ Lytwyn& Lytwyn. K . Woman * Timex LCD Bom in- Newark, Mr. Deun *12.95 *10.95 *7.95 FREE IS. Women’*TMex- . State College. ferson Avenue, and five f - ! • * goM meah CtvMna ,*23.95. *2195 *18.95 $13.95 There are no immediate grandchildren.. . lived in the township the' last 17. Women'* Timex *12.95 *10.95 * 795 IC. Women’* Electric survivors. . In lieu of flowers, donations 20 years.- P«W« FREE 'Tflmax *28.95 *26.95 *23 95. *18.9$ In lieu of flowers,' con­ to Loyola House of Retreats in , Before . his . disability 1. Men's Tlmoi LEO "*10:95 t 7.95 FREE 17, Men’s Electric tributions may be sent to St.- Morriaftown_w ould.be a p -1^ i H ^ n t tm^earsJago,^ J r ® 1 -chrome Timex *28.95. *26.95 $23.95 *18.95 James Episcopal Church. — predated: w asadesign engineer fortito >. Marf* Timex LED $12.95 *10.95 $ 7.95 FREE f*. Men’s Timex Chronograph LCD *28.95 *26.95 *23.95 *18.95, SUM M ER W O R KS H O PS Surviving is a sister, Mrs. FOR GIFTED A TALENTED CHILDREN |Hdpe Halloway. n Im portant: Federal regulations require substan­ Monday through Thursday Mornings HONOR THE tial interest penalty for withdrawal of tim e deposits ^uly '2i^A-ugiidt 14 W MEMORY In Chemistry Laboratory • Environment Lab & oi Loved Ones and Friends Field Work • Math Games • Creative Writing/ with lifegiving. MEMORIALS Poetry • Astronomy • Art,5 Choreography • Drama to the Heart Fund * • Conversational French* Mythology Essex Courfty r HORIZONS G rad es K 8 Heart Assoc. Dr. R. Urquhart Ph.D„Director 70 East f irk St. East Orange, N.J. at Newark Academy, Livingston 677-OSEa Call 5400822 or 9927000 • Cords sent promt fo bereaved tam, 1 Member F0IC idlantic National Bank THE ITEMof MUlbum and Short Hilii, N.J., June 26,1980 Page 13 Hospital honors resident Summer dance.clRsses planned at YM-YWHA Summer Dance ’80, a full Dance Company, will be held (Broadway performer, Mr. classes. Hie fee for eight- range of dance classes for on Tuesdays. The beginners Weinberg now has his own session dance classes is 180 for for 12,000 hours’ aid adults and teenagers, will class will be held from it: 30 to studio. His beginners' jazz members and |45 for non- be$h at the YM-YWHA of 10-:30 p.m. ond Intermediate class will be framduiS to 7115* members, with -a 10 percent Claire Ammon of 44 Exeter Mrs. Amnion was presented 11,000 hours’ service. Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 from 10:30 to noon. p.m. and intermediate from discount for those who sign up Road recently/ecelved the top with a jewel pin by John.D. Mrs. Ammon and Mrs. Northfield Avenue', West 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. •for three or more courses. For Orange, th$ first week in July. On Wednesdays' Bernard award for 12,000 hOura of Phillips, executive vice Parsons, were among 136 Riddick tyill teach two classes . Registration is underway information- call 736-3200, volunteer service at -Saint president of the {hospital, and Volunteers honored by the Rand Howard, a member of for all Summer Dance 190 extensioQ 511 or 523. the Erick Hawkins Dance of modem dance beginpers ’ 7 •» Barnabas Medical Center at a Paul De Vivo, vice president. hospital for a total of 69,000 f|t>m 9:30 to* 10:30 a.m and recent luncheon at ~ the A similar pin went* to. Alma hours of volunteer service. - Company, Will teach the Hawkins technique intnodem intermediate class from 10:30 hospital. • Parsons ' Of Livingston- for Other township residents .to noon. M r/ Riddick has honored with awards of bars dance on Mondays. The class' for beginners is scheduled for performed with Frank Ashley and other danfce companies. served Indui 9:30 to 10:30 a.im and the 7,500 hours; Florence intermediate class will be held Jazz oh Wednesday Howland, 5,000; Betty Boil- from 10:30 to noon. evenings will be taught by Jeff field, 2,500; Mary Saunders, Jazz with Nancy Brier, a tyeinberg. A former teacher 2,000; Mim Siedler, 1,500; member of the Frank Ashley arLuigi's Jazz Center and a Marie Jaeger, Barbara FUN! Schramm and Rose Sheehy, Matinees offered by 1,000. Township recipients of pins for 500 hours of service in­ Shakespeare Festival cluded Ruth Gordon, Brenda In response to requests from Knock.” Ott, Mary Swanson and senior citizens and others who The Festival, under the Mickey Nawrockl. Cer­ find it difficult to attend the leadership of director Paul tificates for ISO hours were theatre at night, the New Barry, is one of the few received by township Jersey Shakespeare Festival, repertory companies in the. residents Mitten Fershing, Drew University, Madison, country where classic and" Bernard Goldstein,' Sally has instituted a new matinee contemporary plays are of­ SPECIAL Rackley, Bernard Rosenman, series for the first time this fered in nightly rotation by a C o m p lete Charlotte Williams and Robin season. One matinee of each of resident group of professional Dutch U'ondcrlund Winter. the Festival's five major actors. Maine Lobster Dinner productidnl will be performed Library adds this season at 2 on Wednesday afternoons beginning July 9, ■books, records VOLUNTEERS' VOLUNTEER—Claire Am­ Shakespeare’s " “Macbeth; ’ ’ mons of 44 Exeter Road, second from left, then Wednesday,, August 6, The following books and received top award of Saint Barnabas Medioel Ben Jonson’s “Volpone;” phonograph records have li i Wednesday, September 24, been added recently-to the Center for 12,000 hours of volunteer service. Harold Pinter’s “The Sat.-Sun.-Mon. collection at the Millburn Free Others in photo are, left, John D. Phillips, C aretaker;” Wednesday, Public Library: hospital executive vice president; second from October 22, Jean Anouilh’s Fiction: “The Experiment" left, Mrs. Alma Parsons of Livingston, honored “Waltz of the Toreadors; ” and by Richard Setlove; “The $ 2 4 M i r r l* iv e n w *, for 11,000 hours, and Paul F. DeVivo, hospital Wednesday, November 19, 379-5681 Cyadle Will fo il’’ by- Mary vice president.-— ------Sa— — ;------;— ■------dutes— Fetffer's— ‘■‘Knock- t ____ l i P t l i i f l U r i d ___ Higgins Clar; "The Master Sniper” by Stephen Hunter; “Winners” by Judith Green and “Snow Falcon” by Craig Theater * Thomas. ,, Non-fiction: “ Home Before timetable Night” by Hugh Leonard; MILLBURN “Misia,” the life of Misia Sert Millburn Twin 1—Thur*; Frl; by Arthur Gold and Robert Mon; Tuet; BRUBAKER; n r r n Y iw Fizdale; “ Lovers On the 1:30; 7:20; 9:45; Sot; Suit; YOUR ADDRESS.FOR FINE.DINING 2: 20; 4:40; 7: 20; 9: 40. • ■ fnynrrgyi Nile,” the incredible African Millburn Twin 2—Thur*; Frl; journeys of Sam and Florence Mon; Tuet; Wed; BLUES Hoi S Cold Buffet Baker, by Richard Hall; BROTHERS; 1: 30; 7: 30; 9: 40; “ Bitter Sweet” by Susan Sat; Sun; 2: 20; 4: 40; 7: 10; 9: JO. GUARANTEED $ 5 s95 f>enon CocVuHt. Open every day including Sunday. Strasberg, and “The Oak and MAPLEWOOD the Calf,” a^memoir by Maplewood Theater—Thurt; ALL Served 10am-2pm Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn. THAT JAZZ; 7: 10; 9: 20; Frl; - Phonograph Records: “The 7; 9: 20; StlV 2: 30; Si 7: 30; Incredible Flutist,” Piston; Min; Tuet; 9: 20. “Symphony No. 3, a minor, op ' ^ — SUMMIT Strand Theater—Thurt; Mon; HIGH INTEREST 44;’’ original cast recording 359 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT • 277-3900 Tuet; Wed; ALL THAT JAZZ; with Dorothy Loudon an

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V . .« Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HHls,'tU.,'Jui\e 26,1980 7” * '■ • ’* ‘ . '■ *" N .• • ' • 9-11 Jays top Sparrows for Little League title

BY STEVE STEINFELD scoring and his late-inning also homered. * The Blue Jays, who had a relief pitching shut down the The Sparrow coaching staff losing, 9-11,- regular season Buzzard attack. "1 ' suggested that Ray Given be record after a 1-8 start, Jeremy Koster'rbbbed mentioned.' The long-time captured the township major Harry Hanson of a mid-game Jays "skipper" certainly, lfeague title Saturday af­ round tripper but Hanson still deserves congratulations for ternoon. A sizable “Family managed to pu9 one out, his team’s well played Title Day” crowd saw the favored connecting In the sixth. David Game and Championship Sparrows bow, 3-t. Wells-Roth of the Buzzards season. • Good pitching dominated the matchup, which showcasetmhree of {He Traeltteamfourtk league’s premier hurlers. Blue Jay ace Harry Hanson ' turned in a.three-hit, ten strike in recreation meet out performance. The Millburn Recreation ' Cindi Cook took a third in The losers' statistics were Department Suburban Track the hutdles in 18.9 sounds and equally Impressive. Brad team placed fourth in the a fourth in the 60 yard dash in Renig and Gio Welch com­ Junior .Recreation cham­ 8.6 seconds. Anne O’Connell bined for a four hitter, striking, pionship meet at Millburn took a third in a mile in 6 out eleven. Both sides waited High School field. The meet minutes, 48.3 seconds. Trish only two men. T - was wpn by Florham Park, Mallaney took a fifth place in The Blue Jays struck for with Soiuth Orange second and the shot put with a heave of 24 their first run on a. John Caldwell, third. feet 10 inches. Eddelmann homer in the Trisha Lowe was the only Louis Cicalese took a first in second. The winning run wafc Millbiirn girl to take a first the hurdle in 16.6 seconds in scored by Chris Heintz when with a record 68.5 in the 440- the boys’ competition. Andy Rothman doubled off of yard run. Lowe also took a Cicalese also took a second Welch. Hanson then helped his third in the long jump with a 12 place in the 60-foot dash with a own. cause with an RBI single. foot, lV /i inch jump. clocking of 7.9. The Sparrows scored their Steve Meyers took a second I g p P s y only run when Mark Madden in the shot yvith a 36 feet 11% reached base on a single and Gloveaters inch toss. Rob Gallitelli was was batted in by Pat Chisholm second in tha discus with a 106 CHAMPS—Members of the B'nai B'rith.recreatlorv department junior after being moved to third sweep 3, foot 7 inch effort and third in baseball team, winners of the western division championship's are, front Earlier in the week, the two the shot put with a throw of 35 row left to right: David Kinkela, David Goldberg, Harion Wolper, Andy .teams earned victories that feet 4 inch put. setup ' the Championship win series Tony PScifico ran the 880 in M arkin and Pat Donnelly; second row: Jon Cantor, Jack Reiner, John Tratnyek, Chip Keenan and Adam Preidman, and top row: coach meeting. The Gloveaters swept three 2 minutes 36>econds, good for QUARTER TUCK—11-year-old Greg Miller of Myrtle Avenue invents his In the National Division opponents to win the another third .place. Chris Richard Reiner, Jamie Padgett, Jim Milton, Roger Cantor and coach own dK/e Monday afternoon in plunge from 10-foot board at municipal final, the Sparrows, who were Recreation Department’s first Ellis took a fourth in the 880 in Jerry Cantor. ______. _ — _ — — pool. He passes low board in his descent. Heat wave drew throngs to pool 18-2 during the year, were led annual co-ed - Senior High 2 minutes 41 seconds and a offensively by Steve Bailey in fifth in-theionfrjump with a l t this week, described by pool director Prank Close as "busiest of the. Softball Tnnrnamant. T-h^ -their sempfinat game against Gloveaters made up of faculty foot 2 inch ipapto complete the — season." Thai 's because vaeat ron'exodus has not yet begun. the Hawks. Brad Remig was members and captained by MiOburn scoring. Jumor League championship the winning pitcher in the 6-1 Jill Segelicin were by far the triumph. mostjalented,enthusiastic and The American Division final experienced team in the won by B’nai B’rith nine Dave Judge, Megan McHughsaw the Blue' Jays having to tournament. Two wins take on the regular season Bill McCormack was the ace The B’nai B’rith Junior Jon Tratiiyk made a diving Cantpr to catcher Andy champion Buzzards. The Jay hurler giving up just 13 runs in earn title Recreation baseball team catch in right field to hold off Meskin nipped the hard- named‘outstanding athletes offence caught fire and John 18 innings while batterymate defeated the Millburn P.B.A. P.B.A. in the fifth inning with sliding Gallitelli, as Merkin Carter broke the Buzzards Indianapolis beat team two games out of three the score 3 to 2 and the tying blocked the plate and made Neil Vasarkovy 'j caught Charleston twice last week to Two high school atheltes Megan McHugh, field hockey varsity letters. The awards back with a grand slam. The for the Junior League runner on second base the decision tag. who lettered in three sports McCormack all three games. win the National Division and indoor and outdoor track Were announced by director of Blue Jays were trailing 10-9. Bob Masucci, A1 Partelow and chSmpionship. Perhaps the most exciting Gallitelli pitched well for. have been named the Millburn performer. atheltics Paul Beck at -an prior to the homerurt, championship of the fourth- P.B.A. won the opening play came in the top of the P.B.A. and Jake McGuire’ High “Athletes of the Year” Charlby Tj-iolo were the heavy grade Recreation Department The two 'were voted the assembly id the gym June 11. Andy Rothman was cited for hitters while Shelly Gilsenan game of the series, 5-3, its first Seventh . as the tying run played third base out­ for the 1979-80 scijpol term. awards by all high school Judge was a defensive back his role in the victory, which Elementary Softball League. victory over B’nai B’rith this scored for P.B.A. and Robert standingly. Jack Reimer hit The honors went to Dave and Jill Segelkin sparkled in Jane Agnew’s home run athletes who participated in on the football team, a. guard ended as an 18-9 romp. Roth­ the field. Rookies Jim year. John Nittole pitched Gallitelli charged for home. A eight for 16 and Cantor nine Judge, football, basketball team sports during the year, in basketball and played both man’s home run opeped the helped Indianapolis win the effectively and was aided by bang-bang relay from Adam for 14 in playoff competition and baseball star, and to Rhatican, Barbara Cooney first game 7-6.; Indianapolis whether or not thev received. shortstop and leftfield in and Sheila Swigert con- Rich Madden, who relieved in Friedman in left field to for B’nai B’rith. baseball. He was a co-captain romped, in the second game, the final inning with the tying r i b u t e d 's o m e w h a t 14-6, with home runs by in basketball and baseball. sporadically to the Gloveaters runners aboard and struck out McHugh was an All- Cardinals Miriam Inger, Lori Haimoff two men in a row. Madden New coaches recruit attack. and Jane Agnew. Suburban Conference half- Chris Agnew’s team made also had a home run and T o w n w re st ing clinic miler and played foijvard line Members of - the cham­ Timmy Ness made three up of mostly Juniors were a pionship team are: Alison and swim, diving teams in fiej$l captain. She was a co­ win girls’ strong test for the Gloveptere, sparkling pick-ups at third. is accepting registrants captain in both track knd^Cield Laura Ivey, Nancy ’ Tar- ''B ’nai B’rith struck quickly 'Second year. She had been a but their inexperience finally taglione,' Julie Bormskv, The Millburn Recreation hockey. shoWed through, giving up-the inthesecond gameBehindJoh Department's swim and member of the diving team six Betsy HHT "Karen LindnerT Cantor’s strofig pitching and The Millburn Recreation Department and mailed to diving te am s are .looking 4ae- years-before becoming coach; sa seventh inning winning run. Miriam Inger, Lori Haimoff, Department is accepting Jerry Sachsel, 37 Woodbine Marty Horn, Reimtfe" "Benn, hitting to wip, 14-6. A home m em bers.. Residents who Diving team practice' will be All star team Lydia’ Abrams, M aureen run i)y Cantor- featured an registrants for the Millburn Circle, New Providence, New held Mondays through In action in the Girls Junior George Vogt, Fran Mallaney Maher, Lisa. Alaimo, Jane Jersey 07974. belong tA the municipal pool High Softball League, the and Babs Lomakin starred for early 6-0 lead. P.B.A. drew Championship Wrestling are eligible. Fridays, 10;30 to 11:30 a.m opening game Agnew, Liz Burke and Collen closer at 8-5 but- key hits by- Clinic.. ,-Tiit .directors of the For those interested, diving Cardinals emerged as the Juniors. Fitzgerald. The Clinic will be held the wrestling camp are Jerry Mary Ellen Mulcahy will champions over the Giants in Jack Reiner and David coach the diving team for the lessons will ‘be held Monday will be Friday Kunkeler helped B’nai B’rith week of July 14 to 18, 3:30 to Sachsel and Bill Miron, through Friday, 9:30 to 10:30 a close and hard-fought series. 9:00 pl.m., at the Millburn coaches of Millburn High The Cardinals took command pull away. a.m. The Recreation Depart­ Suburban baseball The third game, won by Junior High. Fee for the School. Form er Millburn of the first game winning 13-4 Robin Conley, a former ment’s Tri-County All Star week’s instruction is $50 and wrestlers will be present to after bunching 11 runs in the B’nai B’rith 4 to 3, was the member of the town swim Team is practicing for its should he made payable to the guarantee individual in­ first three innings.; They most dramatic and tipttly team, will coach the swim' opening day game on* Friday team opening season M illburn. Recreation struction. scored two more in the fifth, contested game with B’nai mere this year. Practice will at Chathamf ; The Millburn Recreation opponent was Caldwell in B’rith scoring the winning run be as follows: for children 12 The team' is coached this the same frame in which the Department Suburban League game scheduled for jast night in the last half of the.seventh and under, Monday through year by Pete Jones and Jerry Giants got two of their four Reptile exhibit at Turtle Back runs. Baseball team opened its at home. The team faces inning on a*base hit and during Friday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., for Cantor. They are very Op­ base running'by Jim Milton. In the second of the three- season this week. Its first Verona tonight at 5 at the One of the many scenes at mese python, boa constrictor, those!3 to 17, Monday through timistic about the coming game series, the Giants Millburn High field. Chip Keenan pitched four the 16-acre animal-preserve,\ green iguana, ‘ American Friday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m season. They have Jon Schell, turned the table by chalking Semi-pro team The pitching stitff features strong innings fpr B’nai B’rith- Turtle Back" Zoo in West salligator and an endangered Adult swimming lessons will Rich Madden and Chip up a win to even the series at two righthanders and a lef­ and Jon Cantor picked up his Orange is the “Reptile- snake, the Eastern Indigo will start Wednesday, and will Keenan as starting pitchers one apiece the final score tryouts to be . „ thander. Sophomore Frank second playoff win in relief. Summer Scene.” be on display. An interpreter meet every Wednesday at 6:30 while Mike Marinello and Jim will bq available to answer p.m. Signup is at the pool being 7-6. The Giants FioreUi looks to be the mound On Saturday, the Zoo’s • Free service White are in relief, sbott held next week ace. Tom Rooney and Larry questions. Visitors wUl be Senior lifesaving will start Latona will be starting cat­ produced six ryn&Jn the fifth Education Cerler will become, loaner car and sixth inninftis^ aftgr , In case of a police or given the opportunity to touch Wednesday and run until cher. The big hitters appear to HTryouts H H P N for H m the P Q Millburn______Paragano are the other pit- home to a wide variety of trailing, 1-5, at the end otfour. Semi'-Pro Baseball'Teamwiii |P hers- Hooney wiH be a starter medical emergency, both the some of "tjie exhibited snakes. • 50,000 mile August 11. The class will meet be,-Rusty Evans and John reptiles and amphibians not A facility of the Essex The final game of this three be held July 8 and July 9 at 6 and Paragano a relief pitcher. Millburn Police Department warranty qvail. every Monday and-Wednesday Saladino. The remaining and .the Millburn-Short Hills normally on exhibition within game series was highlighted p.m. on the High School junior In the infield, Steve Meyers .County Department of Parks, 6 to 8 p.m. players are David Kirikela, Volunteer First Aid Squad are the gates of Turtle Back Zoo. ' • 1 to 5 yr. leasing by superb pitching and a varsity field. and Bradley Beidell are at first Recreation & Cultural Affafrs, Junior lifesaving -classes Greg Carijon, Don Donahue, reached-by calling 379-21Q0. This summer-long educational Turtle Back Zoo is located at tightly knit defense on the part Tryouts pre open to all base. Donald Bedell, - Jon exhibit will be augmented by • One-to-One will begin Tuesday and run John Nittolo a fid John 560 Whflhfield Avenue. For until July 17. Classes will be' of the Cardinals for a 2-0 township residents and people Cantor and Jeff Steinberg at weekend lectures and films.' attention Rafanello. second, w;th Cantor and further information, call the held Tuesdays and Thursdays Parents and coaches are victory. The offensive power who work in the township who Such reptiles as the Bur^ in the fiqale was provided by Bedell also seeing action in the Zoo- at 731-5800: 42S Bloomfield Ave. * from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m asked to send their donations are at least 18 years-old. Sandra Shepard and Paulg, outfield. Exit 14»Garden Slate Pfcwy. Students must attend every to the uniform fund in care of The team is being organized Bloomfield; N.J 201-748-8200 Greenlee, who stroked key Eddie Ralston is slated for class. Those interested may Pete Jones, 58 Whitney Road, and coached by John Turner 30 minutes from N.Y.C. , hits. Ann Song, Libby" Welch, short stop with Joe Braca at sigh up at tlmpool. Short" Hills 07078. ". ' of Wyoming Avenue.. Mr. and Melissa McGlyn were third. Andy Dill will be the The team’s first hom£ game Turner played professional defensive standouts for the designated hitter. Rich-Cino is Monday at Gero Park. baseball for a j number of Ksixth annual)HH winners. years. pod Jamie Wilson will share The Cardinals got both their the catching duties; The PREPARE FOR YOUR SEASON AT THE: • in case of a police or medical The team wjjl play an away emergency, both the. Millburn runs in the second inning and schedule for this season facing outfield has Rob Gallitelli in / ENJOY A FABULOUS'S’ Police Department and the Mill- did not permit any Giant semi-pro teams from left, Paragano in center and bum-Short Hills Volunteer First runner to* cross the plate. surrounding areas. , / Adam Zduniewjcz in right. NORTH' Aid,.Squad can be reached by JERSEY telephoning 379-2100. Fossil hunts set at county center \ 3 DAY CELEBRATION y. GEORGE BACSO . From fossils to balloons, the a.m. to 4 p.m. History buffs to tell his stories will be given> NORTH JERSEY Essex . County Center for will dig for fossil shark teeth, away to the audience. There is SOCCER TENNIS ACADEMY Environmental Studies, dinosaur bones, -clams and a $1 fee. » Private Lessons Roseland, is offering a varied more. Participants should Children will learn'about atheautiful SCHOOL * Group Lessons selection of activities this bring boots and wettable plants and their importance to SUMMER CAMP weekend. clothing for collecting ar­ the environment in “Color Me MONTCUIR KIMBERLY tifacts in stream s. NEWARK ACADEMY Form er WOR radio Green!” at 1 p.m.- on Monday.. LIVINGSTON ACADEMY Registration and an $8 fee are The program will feature a M O N M O U T H helicopter traffic pilot Fred (NEXT TO LIVINGSTON MALL) Feldman will present a slide- required. tour of the center’s -Youngsters over 10 ac­ illustrated lecture on his greenhouse, followed by a experiences over the companied by an adult are; walk to observe plants in their A U G U S T 25th - 29th invited to join in the “Fossil1 fiatural environment. For PARK Metropolitan area tqmofrow at 8 p.m. Entitled “From High Hunt for Children” at 1} a.m. Children age 8 and above a n d in the Sky,” Mr. Feldman’s Saturday. The search for accompanied by ah adult, *Thu7sday * Friday ★ Saturday' presentation will feature the dinosaur fossils will take place registration is required:- 5 at Riker Hill- Park,, off views and changes in-land­ July-3 July 4 ; July 5 A facility of the Essex scape he witnessed during the Beaufort Avenue, Livingston.’ years he spent at 1,000 feet Registration is required County Department of 'Parks, ; Come picnic with us. Bring fam ilyand friends. Recreation & Cultural Affairs, above the metropolitan Allynn Gooen, host of cable • Umbrella-covered tables and chairs on spacious lawn beside the | TV’S “Goodwin’s BallooWins” the Center fon Environmental race track homestretch, north of Grandstand. ' ; — ..... region. Therewill be a $1 fee. Studies is located at 621‘Eagle A “ Fossil- Hunt and will present an afternoon of Archeological Tour ” will be storytelling-for children at 2 Rock Avenue, Roseland. For 1 POPULAR CLAM BAR A ll 1 0 AYS offered on Saturday from 8:30- p'.m. Sunday. The balloon - •You'll tove our old-fashioned clambake—steamers • clams on the characters and props he uses jjqKsheltWcom on the cob • and MORE! ■' '*1' J S ' Simple. Comeearly— Enjoy our 3-day festival of fun and sport Inexpensive. ¥■ - Special Musk July 4th ( 11 ;30-2 PM) Yalesville Junior Ancient Fife and Dtuiri Corps Robert La Valley . • Dixie Land Band—strolling around Clam Bar and Clubhouse \ And.it works! , 1 Q % OFF IHTROmWYORY * 9 EXCITING THOROUGHBRED RACES DAILY EXTENDED THRU JULY Free Handteapping Session 12:30Daily . Just lihe an ITEM Classified Ad! JOBBING OUR SPECIALTY POST TIME 1:30 Amplo Parking tor AH ST. HILAIRE TAILOR SHOPl Oceanport, New Jersey .2 miles from garden State Pkwy. Exit 105 $3.50 • 15 words NO AGE UMIT FOR ADMISSION 10* each additional word ~ . 2228 M iLLBUEN AVE , MAPLEWOOD R l i f f T R l .7 63-5186 „N. J. State I Call 376-1200 Arnold St.Hilaire (foi’mer Tailor at M’ Epstein) * . License No. 866

■ B 5 V* THE ITEM, of Mijlhum and Short Hills, N.J., June 26,1980 Page 16

376-1200 Business & Service Directory AUTO REPAIRS AUTOMOTIVE CARPENTRY

J O H N B A T E BILL’S CUSTO M *^***0 cutis & srtm Auto {fiid Truck Repair 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 156 Main St., Millburn — ITS Main SI. MIHburn CARPENTRY 379-9704 46A Chatham Rd $76-3222 Decks • Potios Certified Mechanics Short Hills 7 ____ . Auto Rapau — o B o th s .StateitB-inspqction-- REPAIRS T COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CARRiPjm -Brake Specialist Plaster • Trim T0WIN6 W in d o w s • D oors ' WELDING Towing Heavy Duty A All Makes Road Service CALL RUSS Foreign 6 Domestic ^ 0 74 -3 2 2 2 /dunk ears bought. State Reinspection 376-1362 763-1697 , . Hunter Wheel Alignment 376 2623 the community (a fte r a) . local ref. available CONTRACTORS

T H IS ’S P A C E Expert Carpentry

C A N B E Ktfll Development j SidjnfcAluminum 8 Vinyl (A . Inc. : 1 .1 Additions-Extensions PRIOR O’GARA I'L L TAKE ONE OF THESE — Mrs. S. A. Crastnopol makes her selection advantages of the Building Contractors 7 Jefferson Am, t!

DELICATESSEN DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN

M illb u rn ZAV0CKI PAVING COMPANY, INC. BARNETT ELECTRIC Delicatessen— -Driveway Belglum'BIock ELECTRICAL Extensions -Tennis Courts CONTRACTORS Salads Cold Cuts and Resurfaced Railroad Ties LIC. NO. 593S Parking Lots Retaining Wall: OPEN DAILY • RESIDENTIAL J) A V

YOURS INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Saturday B M m ps • l The Millburn Recreation Department office- at Town CALL • rREE MINOR REPAfkj Hall will be open Saturday 379 1595 from 9 to. 11:30 for mem 300 Millburn Aven berships and pictures for pool 376-1200 golf, and tennis. This will be the last Saturday the office will be open. In order to ac­ I PAINTING PAINTING PAVING & MASONRY PAVING i commodate commuters, the STEPHEN LAVIT0L COLE department w ill' be open SUBURBAN PAINTING JOSEPH EPISCOPO Tuesday from T:30tO 8:30 for —Interior— P A V I N G C O . IN C . Interior-Exterior %Mason Contractor & Builder membership pictures. -E xterior- Livingston N ) Membership applications QUALITY WORKMANSHIP -■ Concrete Work -- edri still be made' during the Steps, Waljs Patios ASPHALT-PAVINC d e p a r tm e n t' s re g u la r Painting f ireplaces ’ Plastering • Commeicial business hours, Monday’ Reasonable rates , Fully-insured Grading & drainage work' • Res dential through Friday, 9 a.m, to 4:15 Quality Paint Call usjast before a free Car peg try Wood decks • DRIVEWAYS pm. at the Town Hall. Professional work estfmate and Repatr or New • SIDEWALKS Fully insured reasonable rates. Free Advrce & Designing • PARKING AREAS \2 guardsmen Free estimates New Resurfaced Repaired Millburn-Sbort Hills 200 YEARS LATER — If George Washington's 379-7259 277-0286 : 992 3849 arm y had one of these Arm y tanks seen in /as the clear winner. As it was, battle i attend basic 467-3993 PSt I9.ru parade' Saturday commemorating Battle of was last incursion of Britishjnjo New Jersey. ! training ! PLASTERING POOLS S PLUMBING-HEATING PLUMBING-HEATING i

; Two local National Guard­ 1 C e ilin g s smen are attending basic S U M ’ R F U N L & S L C H A R L E S ( training at Fort Knox, Ky. POOL SALES Bus parking rules are delayed H e w o r Patch , Plumbing & Heating CONNELLY ! Pvt-Robert B. Murray, son EXPERT WQRK SOLAR BLANKETS of Mr. and Mrs. John “J. ,.r Plumbing The dfek in acting on the commercial vehicle pdrking|. meetings over the course of ALL TYPES OF WORK Action was postponed Murray of 562 Oak Ridge Road • Sheet Roik SPA E Q U IP M E N T Tuesday night by the'Town­ ordinance /Tuesday night was ordinance which was several months — the status of no job to small & Heating and Joseph Petrilli, son of Mr. • Alterations POOL SALES REASONABLE ship Committee on an or­ in part caused by an error by longer in effect. The error was the repair of a Parkview Drive • Carpentry . NO. JOB TOO. SMAli * ! the Planning Board’s staff, not discovered at the time last home — is apparently headed and Mrs. Mike Petrilli of 182 FREE ESTIMATES Serving dinance, which if adopted as Main* Street, are receiving • Repair AND SERVICE j SPECIALTIES:- scheduled, would have T o w n s h ip C o m m itte e month when the measure was fdr some form of resolution. Short HUte-Sumrrfg||3 members said. introduced on first reading by instruction in drill and „ Phil Episcopo, CHEMICALS, WATER HEATERS 8t required the garaging of Hope wa£ expressed by ceremonies, -weapons, map & Viairuiy, . ; ischool buses which are parked When complaints about th e th e Township Committee, Township Clerk John W. Known 8. Recommended^ FILTERS GAS CONVERSIONS school bus parking first camerf Although several residents reading! tactics, military in Sumrhit 8, Short HiTfs* DIVING BOARDS 2 7 3 -2 7 6 7 in residential areas. Pritchard that the son of courtesy and justice and 376-8742 to Town Hall early in the of th e ' Deerfield-Crossroads . • , NJ Lie *5603 ' The measure had been Charles Offenhartz of 15 Park­ Army history and tradition, ' M l 273-5808 379-9302 NJ LIC. N0.3S4 called for by a contingent of spring, the parking question section.' called upon the view Drive might be in' the - • j . ? i - Deerfield-Crossroads resi­ was referred by the Township Committee to adopt the process of staking over the i— ^ ------dents as-the result of parking Committee to* the Planning measure — even though it was Hproperty H R H in- H which H H his i i father RENTALS STATIONERS TREE SERVICE iREE SERVICE of Pingry School buses in the Board. "1 That body made technically an amendment to j J^w resides. Ifth a t occurs,# yard of a borne at 28 Kilmer certain recommendations on a nonexistent ordinance — Pritchard said, the home Drive. school has parking which, it the governing body tabled any; „ ouid be repaired, the son' Aquatic Club INSTANT MILLBURN The resident of the Kilmer said, slBuld be incorporated action until their meeting next | would occupy it and build an gp B 'b? th ‘he gf 1,swa3d SSS LARRY Drive home, Bruce Bohrer, into the township's restric­ week, In the interim; Township extension on the house so the i Summer STATIONERS according to residential the tions on the -parking of cbm Attorney Roger Clapp will seni0r Mr; Offenhartz would 1 * 7 , Ff st a „ at, Ea? a,1?’ RENT-A-CAR Narea has held a bus tran- © em al vehicles in residential preapare a new amendment have ah apartment there. ; , i i f i l l ' - 45 Main St., Millburn CAREW sportation contract with the areas,) ,| which will incorporate ' _ , r Ethan Cancell of the township Commercial Stationery. m igry ocnuui w uaoi — j S N P restrictions on. ichdol. bus Inthe. meantime, Mr. Clapp j won first place in both the 13- m N.J. Certified Pingry School during the past T Jje-erro r took „ place RUBBER STAMPS school year and has used his" Committee members said,.; parking with .the current said he would prepare the, 14-year-old njedley relay and TreeExpert • yard for parking up to three when a secretary to the measure which sets restric- necessary legal papers which [the 400-yard freestyle relay: ' Greeting Cards, Baoka vehicles during non-school Planning Board typed the tions on the parking of com- woidd require the senior M r i . 763 4900 763 3011 hours and days ,recommended changes into a ntercial vehicles. . Offenhartz to appear at a, Ml Sins Metal Drawer Tiles 80 MillDurn Ave I Millburn • ■ , I . - | Another problem which has hiring which could result in | MILLBURN I been plaguing residents bf the the municipality gaming the This is the 1 3 7 6 0 3 9 1 762 1365 ; community for some time and "8™ » nowe aim season for BLACK i which has been, discussed at remove debris which • UPHOLSTERY WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES •Millburn Jr.^occer Club T ow n-ship C o m m itte e repriM it? a safety hazard. CARPENTER _ _ _ _ _ - > A DRY has openings available ANTS FURNITURE TORN? A, DEL MAUR0 M A P L E W O O D CAR SEAT OR r BASEMENT to students from 2nd to 6th grade Waterproofing Expert GUARANTEED Awning l Shode C BEIFUS TOP RIPPED?^ FrB« Estimates *— W•re p a ir Itathmr or . * Ptitios* \ Experience not necessary Cemept Work, P atio s,- ,. • Drain* - ' * IN S O U T H OFfANGE M vinyl iipkoMtry ^ ' ' Windbw Shades • . o t your homo or oHItos Brick Steps, D r a in i; ^ frm StocX & Gosjfom'. YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK MEMBER WETTER Mini. Venetian Blinds BUSS "We Guarantee All Work’’ •BUSINESS BUREAU Mike Porter 379-*2240 | ALL WORK GUARANTEED Woven Wood Shades MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Reasonable Rates IT yejbrs experience. Joe Aussomando 1789 SprihgtiekUWh. Maplewood if 876-8888 3 7 9 -7 6 2 5 = 3 7 7 -6 2 9 6 ito answer keep trying - — 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. 3 9 5 -8 2 6 8 h BUSS EITERMWAWR CMtPANT (adalts noedfd for coaches and administrators) ; ' SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 - j i . j j . •• ■ J li:

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millbum and S h o rt Hills, N.J., June 26,1980 FOR SALE THROUGH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING! * W eichert_ When the aeaple o) New J«my think real sslsts. they think Wekhstt. • RATES S $3.50 for 15 words, 10' each additional word NEW LISTINGS Classified Display-: $6.00 per column Inch To Place Classified Ads Phone 37&1200 DEADLINE — 3 p.m. Tuesday

E i K i , SHORT HILLS TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY • Sevruur. K inslek. Schermerhorn. lit. CHARMING COLONIAL HOME f . BRIGHT AND PRETTY \ Tired of the responsibility of the large home? Here is an opportunity for S • 0 Situated on Y« Kr* right In die hurt of Short-Hills! Tucked % the family, seeking easy maintenance without sacrificing gracious llv:' immaculate 4 bedroom home In convenient area • walk to Q iwiy on the property it an updated Carriage House. There’s £ station. Bright modern kitchen with breakfast area', cosy ing. Two bedrooms on th'Sflrst floor, two bedrooms on the second floor, - an endosedmurtyard with a 2 car brick garage! The main X den, delightful deck overlooking beautifully shrubbed COMFORTABLE! - CHEERFUL parquet floors, interesting panelled wall In living room. Exquisite • property. Call May Barker. ( house boast! 7 fireplaces, in "Up-to-the-minute” kitchen, T CHARMING! Very special home in grounds. Call Adelaide Glascock to see It today I 379-4297. • with redwopd deck, two breakfast centers, concealed laundry • perfect condition. Beautifully land SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN # I "top-uf-theline" appliances. Fin family bedrooms and # scaped. A small home with large 0 three baths on second floor. Teknagers would love the third f 379-3434 , floor for their hideaway! Sound interesting? If so, call to see A rooms; plus fireplace, panelled den fthic "Ana.Al.a.liinilM Atfarinc IlnHelimueKlw nrimH at ? m u s n i i two car garage, french doors from , Realtors l i t Short Hills Ave. Eves. 376-41211 dining room to patio. In Short Hills for $120,000! Honest! SH8027-,

FOR SALE IN MILLBURN

ROSEWOOD pedestal table, SeMOIR. kfYSIER. SCHERMERHORX. lit. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST­ wicker sofa, peach & royal SPACIOUS AND ATTRACTIVE ANT, permanent position; Chinese rug, 9 x 12, mah. library approx, is hrs. per week. Flex­ table, other Ityms. 743-8498. This lovely home has a modern kitchen; three A very gracious Colonial with 4 fireplaces, new Si. Charles ible hours including some eve­ bedrooms; two and a half baths; and a spectacular kitchen for easy family living and spacious dining rpom for nings; good typing skills. Pleas­ SATURDAY, June 28, 10-4. 17 family room with skylights and floor-to-ceiling stone Enjoy summer op your own private ant atmosphere working with Hobart Ave. Short Hills. Fran: fireplace) You can walk-te the train, schools and shop­ screened pfcrch. Charming colonial entertaining. Brick floored sun room with fireplace. Lots of people. Salary'competitive. Box ciscan "Apple" pattern dishes, ping. $129,000. Call Joan Aufderhar, eves: 201-762-7627. 212, The Item, Millburn, 07041. light maple triple dresser 8, in a park-like setting. EasrWaTRing that special charm and warmth. Call Jarte Daly today. double bed, flower arrange­ 467-1284. FULL or part time for stock ments, dried flower framed distance to schools, shopping and brokerage office; start with arrangements, many household Allsopp Realtors trains. $122,900 SH8022 light typing and filing and, If you Items. Cash only. 116 Short Hills Avenue 379-3434 desire, be trained for high sala­ ry career position. Flexible MOVING SALE, Saturday, 6-28, 376-2266 - times arranged for women with 10-3 p.m. Furniture, including Old Short Hills Rd. Millburn school-age children. Call' after bunk bed, and tea cart, doll­ 4:30 p.m. 435-9494. house, household Items, etc. SHORT HILLS * Edwards Place, Short Hills (off 40 FARLEY PLACE White Oak Rldga Rd.) HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTEp ternim 376-4545 INTERESTING ITEMS. Wood­ RELIABLE, loving baby-sitter en- dollhouse, brass birdcage, When thepeople of New Jersey think real eatate, they think Welchert needed fn my house, 7:45 a.m. • fireplace screen, young girl's 4:15 p.m., M-F, beg. Sept. bike, humidifier, collectible REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 374-5491. magazines, chaise, thick glass, LAKE SECTION OF SHORT HILLS 34 x 50, new gift Christmas and MATURE, loving woman to household Items. Frl. June 27,9 . care for 17 mo. old and kinder- •1 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-noon. 14 gartnar in our home Sept.-June, Mfahurst Rd., Short Hills. 7:30-3:30 Monday, Friday- - Ex­ ly palnted.'BrooksFdepatlo, near cellent benefits including school FAMILY YARD SALE; An­ school, station. Reasonably holidays off. Must have car and tiques, furniture, glassware, bi­ priced. 274-49*0. . 1 ln § j references. 447-0*91. cycles, snow biower, snow tires, baby equipment and lots more. MISCELLANEOUS Bargain prices, everything must CONTEMPORARY SHOWCASE EMPLOYMENT WANTED go! No early birds. Frl., Sat. A i SUPERB NEW TUDOR A apectacular residence in every reepqot. Outside - 10-4, 29 Olanwaad Drive, CHATHAM BOROUGH. Coloni­ Meantfleant 6 bedroom residence presides over 6 Inground pool end tennis court on 7 Tewksbury GENERAL housecleenljw, wlb», t-HHIe, (off Baltusrol Way, 1 al, well-maintained,'in lavely choice Mendham Twp. acres. Fireplaces In sunken acres. Guest wing - 3 rooms and full bath. Recrea­ dow washing, floor waxing, across from Saks). high-treed neighborhood. 3 BR, family room, living room and master suite, beamed tion wing - family room and den. Living area-cathe­ ceilings in library and dining room, country kitchen dral qeiung living room with fireplace, gourmet kit­ basements, attic. Also day's - tile bath, LR with Thermograte and more luxury thruout. $289,000. MN-19-0 chen, and much more. $259,000. BR-OSO work. Albert 0. Downey, Sr. TOY SALE - nursery school­ fireplace, sun porch, DR,- large teacher sailing all toys and - eat-in kitchen, full basement Call 543-6511 Call 766-7500 equipment: Creative Plaything* and attic, walking distance to Lovely French Provincial Ranch House. WOMAN will give tender loving playhouse, tables, chairs, Fisch­ train, and town. Mld-80's. By Immaculate center hell design, large living room with fireplace and picture windows, dining room care to seml-lnvalld. Excellent' er Price toys, books, bikes afid owner. 435-5039. opens to screened porch and patio. Recently remodeled kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms and 3 baths, large references. 474-9324,674-3119. riding toys and lots more. Frl,, L Sun., 10-4 please no early paneled and carpeted recreation room ana den, central air conditioning, all brick with slate roof, WOMAN seeks 2 days work, . 29 Olenwood Drive, Short beautiful acre of property (well treed and speciman shrubbed). A Bird Lovers Delight! $324,000. Saturdays 8, Sundays. 676-0304, Hills, (off 0q17tisrqLg/ay across MORRIS TWP. Please call for further information and inspection. , Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m.-noon. from Saks). *>?>“ COLONIAL CAPE MATURE, responsible 17 yr. old 10 rooms, 2.6 acres. ,4 |§g§j girl available for baby sitting or bedrooms, 2Vj baths, aBATTON REALTORS mother's helper. Late evenings hardwood floors through­ and travel O.K. Call $22-9069 out: Lovely grounds; COLONIAL CHARM QUALITY CONSTRUCTED after 5 p.m. property abuts St. Mary's ...is evident everywhere in this-Mendham home. A custom-built, newColonial.seton 2 scenic acres in Abbey. Simply charming. 266 Essex Street M illb u m Family room with parquet floor add brick fireplace, Chester Twp., offers 4 bedrooms, family room with YOUNG WOMAN seeks day's 5155,000. formal dining rdom.talsed living room. Outside find fireplace, 25' wood deck. All very specious rooms work. Experience, references, lovely patio with gas grill foryourfamil/senjoyment. Buyer has time to custom decorate. $149,900. 376-7525 . _ — 1 *124,900. MN-8012 . MN-8021 own transportation. 373-4231 BETTY M. BENNETT after 6 p.m. REALTOR "Call 543-6511 ■ Call 543-6511 14 E. Main St. Mendham NURSE'S AIDE wishes work as 543-7146 companion, baby-sitter, sleep in or our, references.675-7237. available WOULD you like your home im % to qualified buyer. apartment or office to be clean? Call Fast Staff Cleaning Service, SHORT HILLS 674-9294. PRIME BUILDING LOT W U N 6 LADY seeks day's wtSkk. Good reference. $3Q plus Beautiful Old Short Hills car fare. 677-1244. area, v* acre. 1115,000, best HIGH INCOME-HIGH CLASS-HIGH VALUE HELP WANTED rHELP WANTEp offer. Financing available. Whaley Estates: 3 beautiful properties in Short Hills will soon Y01|NG woman seeks day's 379-9588 RECEPTIONIST for South work) Mondays and Thursdays. be the site of 3 magnificent, stately homes with multiple TWO INCOMES ARE BETTER Orange doctor, full time. Ex­ Experience and references. fireplaces, exquisite:appointments, spacious rooms and sleep­ BANK . perienced or-wUI train. Box 214, 473-1596 after 5 p.m. Old stained glass (mint THAN ONE The Item, Millburn, 07041. Condition), antique lady') ing quarters and an ambiance appropriate to exclusive design, RENTALS TELLERS Earn a second income. Sell NURSES--Aide, experienced desk, carved Victorian construction and a way of living. Owner will consider financial Avon, America's rhost popular will work with elderly or handl mirror, frultwood buffet, Notice td prospective renters'. line dt cosmetics, fragrance and antique candelabra, ^arr angements w ith qualified buyer .O ffered at $45(1,000. One-a s. Must have car. 447-3941. capped, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 399-1135 Any rents advised herein for jewelry. Call 994-43*7 or after 5 p.m. antique andirons, fireplace qualified real rental property, $650,000 .Short Hills office/376-5200. We currently have fulh 731-SSOO. screen & tools, baskets, large air conditioner, D e- may.be subject to any rebate or time openings for individ- INSURANCE credit required by State law NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT) Walt 10" radial arm saw, (N.J.S. 54:4-4.3 at seq) uals_who are bright and GAL-GUY FRIDAY We are a growing property and snow blower, much bric-a- ^ SHORT HILLS eager to learn. We'll train Millburn office seeks Individual casualty agency Ideated In HOUSEKEEPER with refer brac Amany more interest- C"546 Millburn Avenue you for three weeks at full . with good typing skills. Good 1 Items. Cash only. Frl. & APARTMENTS Millburn in needrof a career- ences, wishes 2 days, Mon. S W 376-5200 pay. To qualify, you growth potential. Call 379-1234 minded person looking for' a Wed. Call after 5 p.m, 372-2438. Sat. June 27 & 28,10-4. should be people-oriented, Ext. 124. 1 ’ “ permanent position. We cur- 110 HIGHLAND AVE. „ MILLBURN. 6"rooms ■ 3 bed. ISUMMIT/522-1800 MURRAY HILL/464-2100 WARREN/647-20011 |pMa'aaaiBaa»aaanaa» rooms with small back porch. good' at figure work with •ently have an opening In our SHORT HILLS |

HOUIII ALII MISCELLANEOUS- ORA-JAY &CBaxfonan~ Cahiqcapfiu August launch for sub. MOUSIHOkOSAJ.il 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL WINDOW BLINDS GRANDMA'S CHAIR ..- tit Imih M llffl Continued from Page i * father. William B. Burger of Junior High, and a slater,. Antique drossor and cheat with VEITICAL AND VENETIAN BUNDS ftemS'tonn** ™ ' ‘ CHAIR CANINO parquet detail, 6 versatile oak breathing, pressure gauges 38 Wildood Drive, la a' part' Debbie, who will enter 10th chaste, matching desk with LOUVER DIME AND OTHERS and technical equipment, as owner, for glass used in tHG grade a t Newark Academy in FREE ESTIMATE FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE iM otions as a promise of the jng tower. As hie some the fall. Jim has an older 763*8216. availability of two other parts of their operation, brother, Mitchell, a student at ^ COUSINS professional divers to assure tM flanges they had planned University of Pennsylvania’s their safety when the fo r the lower windows didn’t Wharton School of ~ THURS-, Frl. A Sat,, 10-4, It 133 South Livingston AVo., Livingston MONDAY-FRIDAY, M O A.M. to 6:00 P.M. W o rn ' homemade sub is tested. work and alterations 'were and Finance, and required. brother, Glen, who will enter (o ff Old Short Hill* Id ). Retir­ Days: 533-0007 Evas. A watkands, 727-2113 In addition to having ing, contents of lovely homo; INTERIOR, R EXTERIOR available welding equipment Vaivee have become a big Millburn Junior High in Stlckley bedroom, living room, h o m e improvements PAINTING. Call up to 11 p.nv., at Manhattan Welding, the p a rt of the lives of Mike and September. 467-2130. don, mahogany desk, Mother MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY two sub ‘ Jim since they undertook their Both * youths show ed. couch and chair, lovo seat hide- FRANK GOININQHAUS call upon the N.J. Glass Cq. of submarine project. Because evidence of mechanical bents a bed, clothing, garden equip­ . CONTRACTOR *T0M PAPPAS ment and much more. No _***«****_ Newark, of which Jim ’s th e valves regulate the flow of early in their development. Est. 1*30. Quality work only. PAINTING R DECORA chocks. Interior 6. Exterior a ir and water into and out of Jim recalls experimenting Z l e t m b Show y o u _ Carpentry, pointing, paper­ no tice ” th e submarine’s tanks, they with batteries when only in the V HOW TO MAKE # Specialists in hanging, roofing, loaders, Free EstjmatM On Juno 11, i*oo, the Planning "RSSraffSRTT guttara, aluminum doors R Call; Board of the Township of Mlllbum a re the moat critical part of first grade, and soon 10 PIN ITIR R A C IIA S T • A PATCHWORK QUILT # 3714117* 375*7057* In the County of Essex, did erent th e operation. thereafter was: taking apart SHORT MILLS , IN A WEEK • - Home & Estate Sales final Site Plen Approval to Or. M. Early on, the valves were'a old toys and radios. While in ' FRI.-1AT. June 27-3$ . See Trudy at w We sell the contents'' Feteh for the construction of a two- will story office bulldlng'at,*6 Mlllburn m ajor frustration to embryo the fourth grade at Deerfield PROMPTLY I at It, til 4 I THE iR CRAFTY im iiim OWL i J ol your home or estate Avenue, B lock 409, Lot I, as shown marine designers, engineers the boys belonged to a club in IN ONE WEEKEND! Home Im provement KEY PAINTERS Newport ate Ridgewood Rlk, " ontheTexMepsof the Township of an d construction workers. which they made boats and they, gild All items organized, * Service •.RELIABLE-REFERENCES Mlllburn. 'A Finding of Feet It on Maplewood ' * inventoried and priced W e had it all down on paper, motorized them. p a in t in g r Dec o r a tin g EXPERIENCED file. In the office of the Township Iron porct Many years ol experience FREE ESTIMATES Clerk,and It available for In­ but wheqpwe went to put the Mike /K8s been studying Closed Sunday A Monday and selling skills. Interior R Exterior valves on they didn't work,” furniture, French prov KITCHEN R BATHROOM LOWESTSSSS spection during normal business drafting and mechanical server, freoier, retrlg. .. Large, majjing list recalled Mike. based on REMODELING James M. Helb drawing since he entered the compactor, bric-a-brac, and Roofing-Leaders R Gutters Familiarity with the yblves morel excellent following ■ Secretary-Clerk to the seventh grade. aF the junior MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS P tanning Board of the a matter of survival for high: Both he and Jim studied NO CHICKS, CHILDREN or Township of Mlllburn submarine pilots. Either Mike ^SANDRA KONNER ASSOC world trained and skilled. oceanography a t Millburn 1ARLY BIROSl SSSHt ORGAN, Hammond Spfnat, Dated: June 26, 1*80 or Jim by now could probably model M3. Excellent condition. NIETZSCHE ' Feo: $6.32 High so they have an un­ V 5 7 5 -1 6 6 5 work the valves in Crustacean derstanding of the sea. - Coll 723-4673 after 4 p.m. Mon. Interiors, exteriors, free.es-. X-I in-their sleep. - RW. CONTENTS and Tues. timates, local references, LEGAL NOTICE . The boyf began their ORDINANCE AMENDING 'There are 30 different PERSONALS fully insured. inquiry jnto aubmarine OF HOUSE WANTED TO BUY CHAPTER 24, TRAFFIC, valves to work the tanks, and building by experimenting 54 JACOBY ST., USED I REBUILT PIANOS LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING. Call! THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP you can’t see some of them,” ..... MAPLEWOOD WANTED:18th century English Rutgers Landscape Architec­ OF MILLBURN. ( MAIN ST. with tin- cans, which they Largest Selection in N.J. NEW YORK COMMUTERS PARKING). according to Mike. “You njust soldered together. (off SprlngfMId A ve.4 style furniture by Baker, Kit- ture graduate. Design, planting, know where they are.” 741-54*1 Steinway, Baldwin, Knabe linger or other fine manufactur­ We are for ming a group to go sodding, pruning, cleanup, etc.' The Ordinance, of which the "With-the cans we tested the to and from work via express C.B.K. foregoing Is the title, was pasted While inside their craft both Couch, chairs, tablet, love­ Mason A Hamlin, Sohimar ers, 615-2056. Free estimates. Reasonable. HOJJSE PAINTING various laws of physic* and bus service. For Information Call 740-7404, on final reading at a regular youths are in a sitting position, ly dining room .set with WAREHOUSE NANO OUTLET INTERIOR S EXTERIOR | meeting of the Township Com gas that apply to taking an 1 breakfront, twin beds, call 4M-5277 anytime except Fully Insured - one .with his head in the 76 moomfield Ave. Verona on the weekend. mlttetof the Township of Mlllbum object and putting it un­ chests, TV, school desk W.BASWpiHGr Free Estimates In the County of Essex, New conning tower and the other derwater,” related the Burger benches, mirrors, lamps, id. AFri. til 7 P.M, LILLIAN SMITH Jersey, held on the.24 day of June1, crouched alongside with knees cedar chest, trunk, tools, ' Complete lawn maintenance, 376-6088 (Ans. Svce) youth. They m ade model 239-4191 LIQUIDATORS ; rr ties, sod, seeding, plants,; high. They reach for the subm arines nut of barrels Ilka new refrigerator, bric- SERVICES Maureen B. Ogden. Chairmen. vaKfessTfiat'-eontrorbuoyancy a-brac, etc. Cash paid for used planes shrubs, guaranteed, rObloh- Township Committee before progressing to the real able. Free estimates.; FRI.-SAT. 10:10-5:00 ANGELO’S PAINTING CO John W. Pritchard rather than look for them. thing, which in addition to its CARPENTRY 376-15*). - ' Interior I Exterior Painttaii Township Clerk “The'lucky guy-is the one PETS Dated: jjun» 26, 1980 steel frame contains two-inch Roofini • Getters that edn look out the conning steel bands set' six inches MISCELLANEOUS SELL-BUIf-APPRAISE 0C3? tower windows,” said Mike. If MOVING to Europe. Have a 226-016$ or 226-7165 COST + 10 Percent Fully insured - apart for framing. handsome, beautiful, very Free Estimates LEGAL NOTICE th e ir vessel becomes TWIN CHESTS, custom built, "According to our tests, 36" wide x It" deal x 30" high, geqtle 3 yr. old, male German MY PRICE, for any job It's worth a call) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING operational they plan to Shepherd. Free to good home Kf tepens- Baths-Alterations L O P M E N T alternate assignments Crustacean can go down to 400 both have doors,'shelves and OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! - drawers, can be used In living or but must have a nice yard. Extensions - Additions REGULATIONS AND ZONING The boys are optimistic feet below surface,” said Jim. OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! dining room. AIR CONDITION­ 374.7741. Porches ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN­ about the eventual success of\ "Our present plans call for OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! SPECIAL CABINETRY SHIP OF MILLBURN, IN THE ERS, Odd pieces of luggage. PAINTING SPECIALISTS COUNTY OF ESSEX their sub, even though they going down only 60 feet." He WARDROBE CHEST {cedar STEREO EQUIPMENT Antiques & Elderly Things .Wanted-by- IntsrierR Exterior RESIDENTIAL-OFFICE never had a chance to study said he -and Mike had been lined). Outdoor stone FLOWER­ PAPERHANGING DISTRICT) POTS, mushroom LAWN CRAZY, low prices on car the* structure of such craft warned against getting stuck NANCY HERMANCE GENERAL CARPENTRY The Ordinance, of which the in the muddy bottom of Lake PIOURE (Imported from Italy), stereos, turntablos, compact ANTIQUE BUYING GARDENER Reasonable rates. Fully foregoing Is the‘title, was passed closely. . stereos - all new. Almost every­ Brass desk lamps. Bric-a-brac, SERVICE insured. Call for free estl on final reading at a regular ‘‘We went to Groton, Conn., Hbpatcong come August. thing under $100.374-244t. Clean up yards, repair & put ltn PLYMOUTH Satellite Sob- 1 N. Passaic Ave.. Chatham in new lawns, seed, fertilize mate. meeting ,of the-4ownshlp Com­ to th e submarine base but they )The youths already have on mittee of the Townsmp of Mlllbum ring, excellent running.condi­ 635-2733 Tuea.-Sat. 1-4 CHIMNEY CLEANING & spray, monthly mainten­ wouldn't let us in even though the drawing board plana for a tion. Moving. 376-1711 or lfrl. DYNACO 40 watt per channel 743-0225*743-1349 In the County of Essex, New amp, Sanyo Dolby cassette 377-2138. 377-2054 ance. Also put In sod, plprst-f jersey, held on the 24th day of knew .someone there,” larger submarine which they CHRYSLER air conditioner, deck, ADC 10" speakers. Dual trim shrubs, drain work. ■ June I960. rted Jim “The security intend to start building soon. 114)00 BTU, $150.TROMBONE 604 direct drive turntable, Senn- CHIMNEYSWEEP 376-4568 Maureen B. Ogden wai^very tight.” '•This -one's designed to go with case, $75. PLAYER PIANO heiser headphones. Need cash. PAINTING Chairman, Township Committee down 1.000 feet,” they BEAJACOBS Professional Chimney Clean­ John W. Pritchard Both Mike and Jim, who will with approx. 100 player rolls, Must hear, $350 takes all.' BY LEE ORMSBY be seniors at Millbum High in reported. 176-2551. SPECIALIZING IN THE I ing. Fully Insured. Refer­ Township Clerk asking $14)00.46740S2. SALE OF COMPLETE OR 1 ences. LANDSCAPE GARDENING Interior - Exterior. Work Dated: June 24, 1980 September, have spent most Jules Verne's stajy may not PARTIAL HOUSEHOLD I JAMES MASON Specializing in larger lots expertly done. 7 yrs. expert Fee: 86.16 of their lives in the township, seem all that fictional if the ORIENTAL RUGS. Authentic CONTENTS SPRING CLEANUP ence. Free estimates: Fully two young marine enthusiasts Tabriz, Kerman, Bokhara, USED CARS Insured. Call: Mike has a brother Andy, in Moving? An estate to settle? I :■ 464-8557 DRIVEWAY LEGAL NOTICE one day meet their goals. Kashan, etc. Fine quality, half NOflCEOF PUBLIC HEARING the eighth grade at Millburn price, 067-6440.------~ ~ ------LOCAL nowcar dasle rwiU-pay Redecorating? If YOU must SEALCOATINO_____ dispose of the contentsof OWWiNOITSUBUIVISION OF over book price for clean sub­ LAND urban usad cars, all makes and your house or apartment, call mo for a successful sale: 376-7*41 ^ ^ t JOHN« RICCIARDI a Applicant: Paper Mill Playhouse models. Also vintage cars, Address: Brookside Drive, immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, Personalized service. Finest Painting R Paperhanging Business teenier HAVE PICKUP TRDCKI ] Mlllburn, New Jersey 07041 7634226 or 763-3400. following. Years of experi­ interior R Exterior has applied to the Township of Fully-insured It is understood that the SOFA and club chair, blue and ence. Mailing lists. Call -Rubbish 8, debris of any kind | FELIX SERRANO New Jersey Planning Continued from Page 1 township has not yet beat able off white velvet; green satin AUTOS NEEDED! Madison 334-517$. quantity removed. Free Estimates Board tor. approval of application arm chair. S400fbr all. STMtSP^,.. AeM telea la Ihteraafsd in buy. LANDSCAPING for reconstruction question, Committeeman Earl to reach an agreement with 665*1411 auditorium and stage areas on W. tnp Mrs. BentivegnaP and her Ing all clean used cars. 240 Main GARDENER after4:30p,m._____ Cryer said LIKE NEW: 2 blue and green St. (Rtt 24), Madison, 122-0502. ROBERTA land located In Block 1304, Lot 13, “cooperation of many of vine sister, Margaret Serpa, on an club chairs w.matchlng otto­ Residential R Commercial of the Township of Mlllburn Tax Cleanup R Maintenance merchants has been very good acceptable price for the man. Large gold leaf oval mir­ JUNK CARS WANTED. Highest POND Maps, better known acquisition of the property. If in'. 447-7363. Free estimate HOFFMAN Brookside ' Drive, Mlllburn and the cooperation extended prices paid. Quick Rickup. Cal1 Call anytime,522-70*4 price acceptable- to the Jake anytime, 447-2253. CONSTRUCTION Painting A Decorating Township, New Jersey. by the management at House & Estate Application will be made for Site Radeen’s has been superior" property owners cannot be LUCITE PICTURE FRAMES+ LOWEST PRICES Plan approval and variances of a full line of Luclte gift Items, Sales Specialist All work guaranteed Section 606 J. 4. a. ( Building It w as notedl however, that at reached ’ - the ordinance serving dishes, bathroom acces­ Ible, 4 spied, electric overdrive, ILCO C0NSTRU COMPLETE LANDSCAPE We use Dutch Boy R setback from property lines),- b. (his moment no binding authorizes the acquisition uf sories, desk Items. Most Items AM-FM radio, 54)00 ml., $5,790. r o o fin g s , s id in g SERVICE Ben j. Moore products Building height) and S6ctlon 607 cetAmitments from the the tract through con­ up to 50percent lower than retail i Call 125-1672. ALTERATIONS R ADDITIONS Cleanup, monthly care, pow­ EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ( Minimum parking merchants to the town exist. demnation proceedings. STORM WINDOWS R DOORS er rake, seeding R fertilizing. requirements) of the Development prices. WE SPECIALIZE In' Call 28 9 -13 6 3 * 24 hrs. inexpensive personalized Party MERCEDES 74 4 dr. 230, red PATIOS-RE DWOOD DECKS Repair R build new lawns. Regulations end Zoning Or­ Favors. 731-3362. with saddle Interior, 4 cyl., gives Flrapiacas-Woodburnlno Stoves Shrub work R trimming. dinance. sxc. mileage performance on Free estimate. 376-216S. A public hearing wjll be held on HENREDON SOFA, 73" regular gas, new redials, very Wednesday, July *, 1980, Jn the Movies at mall clean. $6,200.3774411. m m MIKE STEVENS Mlllburn Town Hall et 8: 00\p.m., 228-4184 anytime Tvew LIGHT HAULING PAINTING at which time you may appear in Continued from Page l consistently been a part of the FORD - 1*77 THUNDSRBIRD, CONTRACTOR person, or by ao*nt, or attorney, LIGHT trucxmg & moving. Cel . INTERIORS and present any obfeetkm which estate and city and regional planning for the new Mall at $3,150; 1*74 Oran Torino, $150. , WE ALSO BUY , lars, attics R garages cleanedft you may have to the granting of sKort Hills,, that theaters are a Both A-C, full power, excellent GRAPHICS-STUCCO planning and 'Salah ESTATE JEWELRY:'4 pieces. P. U’ANDREA paving Rubbish removed. Reasonable! WALLPAPERING . approval part of a contemporary Opals & Diamonds, consisting of condition. Estate Sale. 244-7472. metes and bounds Hassanein, executive vice LOST ASPHALT DRIVEWAY? rates. Quick service. Call Pat president of United Artists shopping center and that a Ring; Pin, Bracelet and Ear­ MASONRY WORK 377-7310. 226*3420 description of the premises and a rings - asking S4,500. Call CLASSIC AUTOMOBILE - 1*40 of the names of the property Theater Circuit, Inc., which traffic attributable to the WATERPROOFING uannuaaeHMea 635-2000 and ask for Attorney OLDSMOBILE convertible. LQ5T • Gold and diamond brace­ owners, as their names appear on would operate the theaters, theaters would be minimal. let; gold chain, diamond SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED I MOVING R ihe Municipal Tax record, of ad­ 22,000 ml., show condition, ask­ i LIGHT TRUCKING i here. Monday nighUs hearing at ing $5,000.4474052. Millburn-Short Hills area. 376-5558 joining property and property Cash reward. 2714100 between 9 i Experienced college student ] directly.across the street or streets These witnesses have the Town Hail meeting j-oom is t room furniture, V scheduled to open a t 7:30 p.m. 2 barrel back swivel 1*73 FORD Oran Torino Sport, a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. • with carpeted van will move from tlie' properly involved, ere testified that theater use has { furniture, appliances, apart- available In the office of the easy chair, 1 glass and 1 A-C, PB, PS. $450 or best offer. McCORMACK PAVING Township Engineer In Town Hall, : top cocktail table, Eves. 174-S1S4. laments, household itenls, i INSTRUCTION Residential-Commercial etc- Low rales - call any- for inspection. nt condition. i WadeMlller, Genpral Asphalt Drivaways, Parking Stime -Rob, 762-3252. , ITT* CAPRICE CLASSIC; 17,800 TUTORING, all subjects, many Vaaaaaaaaaeaaaaneee Manager and Secretary- milts. Every option, excellent areas, Ssal coating, Curbing, Treasurer to the B oerd rBAK years experience. B.S;, M.S. Sidewalks. All types mason­ NEW - ORIENTAL N.J. Certification. Call 7414137. of Trustees - Paper Mill marble DR, LR, BR, I unlt^ ry. Free Estimates. HAVE LARGE VAN P layhouse A ppell ant -desk, plaques, double screen Dated: June 26, 1980 . SINGING INSTRUCTION 325:2866 with glass panel. 731-7377. 1*72 MERCURY Marquis, 86,000 WILL PICK UP R DELIVER Fee: 01A12 ml., runs groat, wall maintain­ For further Information REASONABLE RATES coil: i7*-isae 42" ROUND, RUTCHER ed, regular gas, .$475 or b-o. ELECTROLYSIS RELIABLE SERVICE BLOCK Formica table, with 3744422. CALLWAYNE LEGAL NOTICE base. Best offer. 377-5447. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby CYNTHIANUNTINGTON, R.ff. given that the following Ordinance 1$7T MERCEDES 2I0E, cream Royal College of *lur»Iny, 5224386 USED patio block S" x 16" OBCh, PIANO LESSONS yvas Introduced and passed on first yellow with tobacco Interior, IN MY HOME London. Certified Electrologlst. reading at a regular meeting of the to cover 400 sq. ft:, $160. Call PB, PS, PW With bock window Unwanted hair removed. Township Committee of ‘the after 6 p.m. 376-7746. locks, AAA-FM, factory air, ex­ ALL AGES-* 633-7290. Township of Mlllburn in tlie County cellent condition. Must sell • 20 years experience of Essex, New Jersey, held on ALL types masonry - fireplaces, asking $12,300. 273-71*6 after 7 BETTY DYKMAN ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday evening, Juno 24, 1*80, KITCHEN CAJBINETS p.m. and weekend. 376441$ after 3 p.m. patios, steps. Brick and stone and that said Ordinance will be Professionally Reflelshed work. Driveways. Indoor plas­ taken up for further consideration 377-6250 71. MUSTANG Hardtop, A-C, tering. 2774537. and final passage at a regular PB, PS, 351 Cleveland angina, meeting of said Committee fo be one ownorr runs great. $900 or T. Ho w e l l . Steps. Sidewalks. held In the meeting room, Town MUSIC■ & LIGHTS FOR I best offer, 174-70*1. TENNIS LESSONS Patios. Patchwork. Chimneys Halt, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 5, DAY CAMP ALLAOESR cleaned R Repaired. No job too 1980, at 0: 00 o'clock or as soon 71 CAMARO, A-C, AM-FM Ages 4-14 OCCASIONS smart. Free estimates. 764442S. thereafter as said matter can be stereo cassette, PS, PB, P-W, Also Adult Group-Private DISCO ROCK OLDIES PFPERHANGING reached, at which time all persons P-L, low mileage, looks and runs lesson, taught by ranked pro, DAVID WARNER . 336-1*45 who may be interested therein will great. $4,800 or bast offer. MISCELLANEOUS be given an opportunity to be on private home court. E. FRITZ 374-70*1. 377-2140 heard concerning same. P YO-YO . " I IRV CAN FIX m Painting, BOEGERSHAUSEN Maureen B. Ogden, Chairman, 1*75 MUSTANG OHIA, 4-cyllnd- 1 ‘ THE.MAG'IC CLOWN l carpentry, electrical, plumbing; AH types of wall cover­ Township Committee John W. Pritchard er, auto., 704)00 miles, $1,800. PIANO LESSONS | Magic, puppet shows, I repairs and new installations. ings. Quality workman­ 177-3*25. . balloons for . everybody, :l No fob too small! Reliable and Township Clerk reasonable. 271-4751. ship since 1931. Estimates AN ORDINANCE AMENDING LYNN ROSEN I ventriloquism, rabbit — 1 cheerfully given. 376-23S4. ANO SUPPLEMENTING THE PARK AVENUE 1*73 PLYMOUTH Duster, ex- Concert pianist with degrees * unique R exciting -party ti SAURIES AND SAURY fun! ■ il GLASS REPLACEMENT for THRIFT ANtt ( PIANO TUNING RANGES OF THE TOWNSHIP CONSIGNMENT SHOP speed manual, 19 MPG In town, CALL 137-0776 ' I residential homes. Prompt, OF MILLBURN. courteous, reasonable-Service. 1 Ashwood Ave., Summit 23 MPGtoh highway, body fine EDSCHERLACHER^ BE 4T ORDAINED and In top shape mechanically, sonabte rates. 376-2462. Ask for Michael, 742-3?00. Township Committee Jifly-Aqg- hni. 12: jo-3:30 47,500 ml., blue, AM-FM-tape, a Townshlpof Mlllburn In the County Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. good car looking for a good of Essex, as follows: homo. Please fljUt7«$44S4 eves. Intonanco, Pointing,- Rowe- section i. inar &MMA T BPiti* ■as. furniture, dresses GUITAR LESSONS GUTTERS - LEADERS install­ ing. Repairs; reliable. 9*246*1. adopted December 18, iizey-ts' ' PJtlVATN INSTRUCTION ed,, repaired, cleaned, window* ..: ~ . y ------ie hereb JN YOUR HOME washing. Ken Lepore, 447„-l84$. PHOTO-INSURED will- photo­ following: WANTED TO BUY FOR ALL AOES R STYLES graph your valuables. Protect Delete: For further informatloncail yourself against fire, theft, General " . Mr. Kenneth Cole GUTTERS CLEANED property demerge. Call 464-4743, ;< e) Tex Collector. Five Hun­ dred Dollars ( 8300) per annt r e p a ir e d -in s t a l l Ed 8a.m.4p.m. ■ l io n El, Iv e s , V 744-8780 ROOFING-ALL TYPES Section 2. That Section l of Wed. thru Sat. 12-4 P.M»- £rdltiilnerice adopted December-18, AMERICAN FLYER A CJ. CORDON, Eit. 1*21. SMALL JOtB SPECIALISTS. OOOD USED BOOKS OTHER TOY TRAIN* 273-1114-763-1773 1979, EXCELLENT TEACHER—-Dr. John A. DeVoy BOUGHTA SOLD . IMMEDIATE CASH Siding. Roofing. Painting. PERSONALS Decks. Alterations. Remodel­ (right)-ef ’2 Forest Drive receive^.«n"Ex- hjlW . . .. TOP PRICES PAID GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly ing, Chuck, 233-103*;' Mike, ceHenee In Ttfaphing Award" from ’ the F o u n d a ­ books for booklovers, collec­ 615-205S cleaned, flushed, Insured. $25- 32243*4. . ___ •* tors, dealers,, everyonel To GET AN ALL OVER TAN S45. Minor ' tree trimming tion o f the College of Medicine and Dentistry of sell for high cash and prompt . BERMUDATAN including Tax Collector New Jersey (CM DNJ) from Dr. Stanley -Sr Horvath' UL J12 Visits $17.75 Salary Range g i ---MADISON, *64-7107 Bergen Jr., CAADNJ president. D r. DeVoy, OLD ROOKS-s tam ps: $163*0 - 22,630 S&S2L position clinical associate professor of anatomy „pt - ORIENTAL RUGS Sr. 'Bookkeeping ANTIQUES- RIDERS WANTED - College CAADNI J-New Jersey AAedicaFSchoty, was among BUYTHRU The Item office is located at ROOFING-JILL TYPES PRIVATEBUYER: student driving 4o Lps Angeles, WINDOWWASHING . GUTTERSCLEANED Salary Ranke )0 college faculty members whose outstanding 10-A East Will6w Street, Mill- INSTALLED, REPAIRED leaving as .soon as possible - R U TTE R CLEANING -*HLM0 134*0 teaching efforts were cited a t recent fourth art* THE CALL: 2244205 share expenses. 467-2)2Sr burn. The telephone number is C.J. CONDON, Est. 1*28 dated; June 26, CLASSIFIED 37S-130O. 522-1071 or 3224421 273,1114 • 241,1773 FM : $17.38 dual awards program. P a p 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HUh* N.J„ June 28,1980

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