OF MIIARIRM AM) SHORT MIA S

Founded 1888 Volume 98, Number 21 Serving the township for 98 years Thursday, May 22,1986 j**5y Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations .35 Cents per Copy, $15 p c Year by Mail lo Your Door - Bailey charges two GOP leaders violated state law The process through which the two In response to Mr. Bailey’s state­ leveled by Mr. Bailey. goaloriented as is corporate plann­ Republican organization Township ment Mr. Butler said, “Although I In his candidates’ night statement ing Committee candidates in the June 3 have only been in the township seven Mr. Bailey said, “I do not believe Mr Milton said the recent public GOP primary were chosen came years and I may not know how all that either Mr. Butler or Mr Milton hearings about the extension of noise under fire Monday from a non­ these things are done, I was under knew they were becoming involved in barriers on Routes 24 78 and the re­ organization candidate. the impression that ability ex illegal acts and I feel sorry for them cent combined meeting of the Speaking at a League of Women perience and commitment, not party and their families for this.” Township Committee, Planning Voters candidates’ night Holmes affiliation, counted most for service Mr Vernotico said the June 3 elec­ Board and Zoning Board of Adjust­ Bailey, who is running undei the on the Township Committee. ” tion was important because if ment were positive steps for the slogan “ Millburn-Short Hills Mr. Milton said he was proud to residents did not vote “a handful of township Republican,” complained that after people will control the community.” He also called for expansion of have been selected to fill Mr. essential services such as the fire James W. Milton was selected to fill Denise’s seat when the former com­ On other issues Mr Butler said he Robert Denise’s unexpired term on mitteeman resigned in March and to would like to see a more structured department, adding, “Getting the the governing body the local GOP run for a full 3-year term, and he approach to long-range planning in first 50 to 80 per cent of what we need leadership ‘‘forgave the formal resented the charges of illegality the township and that it should be is easy Going the rest of the way screening process” and did not allow from 00 to 95 per cent is much himself or Michael Vernotico to ap­ harder." pear before the Republican Mr Vernotico cited his fight municipal committee so they might against the widening of (Hen Avenue be considered as candidates for the and called tor the governing body to Township Committee seat being address problems more effectively vacated at year’s end by Robert C. and be more open STOLEN JEWELRY RETURNED — Detective Harry Lydecker. Mr Bailey said he was running to Feindt returns jewelry stolen 11 years ago from a Paper Mill Mr. Bailey said Douglas Brace and get others involved in government and had become involved in the Mer Playhouse display case to its owner, Mrs. Gladys Reimers. M. Blaine Becker, chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the rywood Civic Association and the local Republican organization en­ Civic Association Roundtable ”to get dorsed a non-registered Republican the people talking to their govern­ (Mark S. Butler) and violated state ment.” Jewelry stolen 12 law by petitioning in advance of the All four candidates were in favor of primary for Mr. Butler and Commit­ voluntary citizen involvement on teeman Milton. township boards, but they were all Mr. Butler and Mr. Milton are run­ against mandatory training for years ago returned ning on the Republican organization board members line while Mr Vernotico is on the “There may be some merit in can­ Eleven and one-half years is a long Police Department received an vassing township organizations for time to suffer from a guilty cons­ same line as Mr. Bailey. anonymous telephone call. The caller Records in the office of the Essex volunteers, but 1 would not like to see cience. Too long, apparently, for an told the police officer he would like to County Board of Elections show that factionalization from depending too unidentified male who last week return jewelry he had stolen from the heavily on these groups. It is easy returned two pieces of jewelry stolen Paper Mill “about 10 years ago." Mr Butler has never voted in a Republican primary election. Voting enough to find those willing to serve September 19, 1974 from a display Detective Feindt checked depart­ without mandatory training,” said case at the Paper Mill Playhouse. ment records and found the 1974 in a party’s primary is the usual form of party affiliation. Mr Butler The jewelry has now been returned report of the theft of the bracelet and Mr Milton said town government to its owner, Mrs. Gladys Reimers of necklace from the Paper Mill display ‘‘My perception is that a few in­ should make it easier, not more dif­ Westfield, by township police. The case. dividuals are attempting to violate ficult for residents to serve the com­ the democratic process and I don't stolen articles, a sterling silver Several days later an envelope munity. He also said an interviewing bearing Detective Feindt's name was understand why. Members of the bracelet and a sterling silver process might be more helptu! :n fin­ necklace, were among handmade ar left at the main desk of police head Republican County Committee have quarters. Inside were the two pieces told me that they are furious with this ding qualified people tides which were part of a sale Mrs. high-handed behavior of a few' people We should clearly ad\ eri.se for Reimers was conducting at the of jewelry. Eleven and one-half years is a long at the top and that they believe this vacancies Involving residents in ad Playhouse in September of 1974. time to suffer from a guilty cons behavior is illegal, immoral and hoc committees for specific pro­ The return of the stolen articles cience. Somewhere, someone is unethical. All done in an attempt to blems might help The current began earlier this month when Detec­ sleeping a lot better than he has for create a non-election,” said Mr. system is controlled by a handful of people ” said Mr Vernotico tive Henry Feindt of the Millhurn the past decade. Bailey. In his statement at the candidates’ On mandatory training he said, “We should get qualified people night and in a press release submit­ among the numerous volunteers who took part in the ted to The Item this week Mr. Bailey rather than trying to train the un­ contended the local GOP organiza­ Township Beautification League's spring plant in day Sun qualified " Traffic signal gets tion leaders have violated a state law day. Mrs. Vogt and Mrs. Sullivan are placing marigolds in Mr Bailey said the township which forbids parties to endorse can­ the wooden planter at the corner of Short Hills and Millburn should get people involved on the green light from state didates in a primary. Avenues. Continued on Page 7 The proposed installation of a traf­ plans for the traffic light installation. fic signal at the corner of Millhurn The drafting of those plans is already Committee adopts 1986 budget Avenue and Lackawanna Place has underway, the spokesman said. cleared its major hurdle — approval Installation of a traffic signal at the of “concept" by the N.J. Department The Township Committee Tuesday to work on next year’s budget We "When we are presented with each The public hearing and final adop­ Millhurn Avenue - Lackawanna adopted its 1980 municipal budget, have to make long and short range project I shall expect full justifies! tion of the capital ordinance is of Transportation (DOT). Place corner is seen as a boon to The announcement of the state ap­ which calls for a tax levy for Town plans, prepare for salary demands, lion for each line item We may have scheduled for June 10 pedestrians seeking to cross the Hall expenses of 50 cents per $100 of get rid of surplus properties, look into to postpone some projects and we Sidney Wyckoff of 28 Rosedale proval came this week from Essex township’s major traffic artery. At County Executive Peter Shapiro, assessed vaulation. This is an in. equipment pooling and increase may decide some are not needed Wo Avenue and Mr and Mrs Salvatore least two pedestrians have been Ferrentino of 22 Rosedale Avenue Concept approval, according to a crease of 10 cents over last year’s employee efficiency." will decide based on the benefits the struck by autos during the past year township will receive for Hie money were commended by the Committee spokesman from Mr. Shapiro's of­ Town Hall levy. The Committee also adopted a while attempting to cross Millburn $54,995 amendment to its capital spent," said Committeeman for helping apprehend suspects in a fice, is tantamount to approval of the Avenue at or near Lackawanna With the Town Hall tax levy at 50 cents the total tax rate, including budget. Lydecker February 8 burglary on thai street. project. All that remains to be done, Place. According to township comptroller the spokesman said, is for the Essex Millhurn Avenue at present is Millburn’s share of Essex County spending and for school spending will Martin McElroy most of the increase iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii County engineering department to without a traffic light from Main was necessary because it would cost provide the state with the specific Street to Wyoming Avenue. be $2.49 per $100 of assessed value, up 18 points from the 1985 levy of $2.31. 5 per cent more than anticipated to Committeeman Kalman A. advertise the ordinances on the in­ Oravetz said the Committee did a dividual projects and outside The inside story good job on the budget despite losses engineering services on the Great in ratables, wage increases and the Hills Road improvements would cost Holiday closings fact the township is continuing to pay $20,000 more than anticipated. Clark Holle shot a 71 Monday Classified...... 16-18 off a large debt. The governing body also introduc­ to win a state golf title. Editorial 6 ed an $817,000 capita] improvement He praised business administrator Details on Page 14. M ovies...... 10 Schools, Town Hall, the public be open Saturday for its regular Timothy Gordon for working with bonding ordinance. library, post offices and The Item of- hours but will be closed Sunday, department heads to cut capital The capita] ordinance generally The Scholastic Boosters will Obituaries 12 fice will be closed Monday in obser- The municipal pool will be open for authorizes the spending of money Religion...... 12 vance of Memorial Day. Garbage the second consecutive year on outlay expenditures, bringing in honor more than 100 senior more efficient management prac­ with specific authorization for fun­ letter winners at a dinner Social...... 1113 collection for Monday has been Memorial Day but the recreation ding of individual projects to be given tices and reducing the work force to tonight at the Short Hills See Sports...... 14-15, 19 suspended but regular Saturday ser department's summer registration at the time contracts are uwurded. vice will be provided. The library will office at Gero Park will be closed make the increase more reasonable. “However.” the committeeman according to Committeeman Robert Page 3...... in...... said, “wc have to start immediately C. Lydecker. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiuiMiiiiittinimitimiMMmiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmmiii Gibbons supports three judges from New Jersey ment because “the state componsa law firm of Crummy. Gibbons and By R.R. Faszczewski pected to take senior status, which Perhaps because of these entails a reduced workload and pressures the Spector attempt was tion system is superior to the federal O’Neil] at that time and the appoint­ The outcome of the recent con reduced staffs, June 30. never formalized and, according to s ystem." ment was made a year after he had troversy over the replacement of two He explained federal judges have a served a term as president of the After hearing about the reported Judge Gibbons, United States At retiring New Jersey judges on the torney General Edwin Meesc has full pension for life once they retire, state bar association federal Third Circuit Court of Ap­ Spector “ political power play" but they have a contributory pension Judge Gibbons received his law Governor Thomas Kean, New asked Senator Bradley for a.list of peals came as “no surprise” to the potential nominees from this state to plan for their spouses The state degree from Harvard Law School in only one of New Jersey’s three Jersey’s congressional delegation judges do not have to contribute to a 1950. He is vice president of the board and the state bar association pro­ succeed Judges Garth and Hunter judges on that court who is not retir­ Judges in the federal District Court pension plan for their spouses of trustees of the College of the Holy ing to senior status this year. tested the possible loss of two judges who are at least “nominally Judge Gibbons has no plans to add Cross, Worcester, Mass., from which That judge, John J Gibbons of 9 from New Jersey on the circuit, Republican” and, therefore, most his name to those on senior status he received a bachelor's degree in Winding Way, said New Jersey fywhich also includes Pennsylvania, likely to be considered for the Circuit since federal judges must have 15 1947. judges Leonard I. Garth and James Delaware and the Virgin Islands. Court bench, according to Judge Gib years service and bo at least 85 years He is a member of the Proctor Law Hunter III should be replaced by Seven of the 12 judges currently on bons, are Clarkson S. Fisher, chief old before being eligible for pension Institute, which fosters continuing fellow residents of this state because the circuit are from Pennsylvania, district judge, who sits in Newark; "It will be at least three and a half education for lawyers, and the Fund New Jersey handles the largest case two are from Delaware and three are Herbert J Stern, Stanley S years before I can even consider it," for New Jersey, a foundation which load in the Third Circuit. from this state. Brotman and Maryanne trump he said seeks to enhance the state’s image The controversy arose in April Congressman James A. Courter, Barry, all of whom sit in Newark, A township resident for 31 years. The judge also teaches at Scton when it was reported Senator Arlen who ran President Ronald Reagan’s and Robert E, Cowen. who sits in Judge Gibbons was appointed to the Hall law School and has taught at Spector of Pennsylvania was plann­ 1984 reelection campaign in New Trenton. Third Circuit bench in 1969 by Presi­ various time at Rutgers Law School. ing to put pressure on the White Jersey, and the state's two United Although the name of state Ap­ dent Richard M Nixon on the recom Although as a member of the Third House to replace Judges Garth and States senators. Bill Bradley and pellate Court Judge Michael Patrick mendation of the late Republican Circuit Court of Appeals the judge Hunter with two judges from his Frank Lautenberg, exerted pressure King had been mentioned, Judge Gib United States Senator Clifford P has written about 750 opinions, he state. on the administration and in Con­ Case. bons said it was very unlikely a state Continued on Page 6 Judge John J. Gibbons Judges Garth and Hunter are ex­ gress to stop the move judge would take a federal appoint­ He was a partner in the Newark Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Bogus doctor and ‘the Millburn connection’ however, were apparently obtained Authorities in New Jersey, New chenko, but then again he may not. whoever he is — is being held in York, Massachusetts and Florida And there's “the Millburn connec- Miami, Fla. on charges of illegal through a bit of fruad perpetrated on are certain that he is not Dr. Charles tion.” possession of firearms and practic­ that state. The fraud came to light on­ Hall. He may be Theodore Lev- What is certain is that he — ing medicine without a license. ly when a Massachusetts physician, What is also certain is that the New Dr. William Charles Hallstein, a Jersey Board of Medical Examiners native of Tarrytown, N.Y., sought to last week ordered an immediate obtain a copy of his birth certificate Dr. Tansey hospital trustee emergency suspension of the license from Albany. The New York State Department of issued in this state in 1979 to “Dr. Health, in responding to the request, Dr. William A. Tansey III of 8 Hall ” Chestnut Place has been elected to sent Dr. Hallstein a copy of a cer­ the board of trustees of Overlook With the New Jersey license Dr, tificate bearing the name “Charles Hospital Hall may or may not have conducted Hall” with the notation that William Dr. Tansey is an attending car­ Charles Hallstein, while in Florida, a practice out of a Millburn Avenue had changed his name to Charles diologist on the staff of the hospital office. New Jersey officials report He graduated from Yale University Hall. they have on record a bill to an Essex That bit of news came as a surprise and received his medical degree Fells woman which lists the from Columbia University College of “doctor’s” address as “374 Millburn to Dr. Hallstein. Physicians and Surgeons. Avenue,’’ which is Schoolhouse As a result of correspondence fronjji He is assistant clinical professor of Plaza, and “Millburn and Main.” Dr. Hallstein, the New York medicine at the college of physicians The 374 Millburn Avenue address is authorities began an investigation and surgeons, with which Overlook is also listed on Medicaid claim forms and through handwriting analysis of affiliated, and is chairman of the filed by “Dr. Hall.” signatures on various license ap­ hospital's coronary care unit com A spokesman for Murray Construc­ plications decided that Dr. Charles mittee. He is also former director of tion Co., owners of Schoolhouse Hall was Theodore Levchenko The the Navy submarine medicine Plaza, said that firm had never leas­ investigation further revealed that branch of the Submarine Research ed space in the Millburn Avenue of­ Levchenko had been arrested and Laboratory, Nqw London, Conn. fice building to either a Doctor charged with mail fraud in New York Dr. Tansey is medical adviser to Charles Hall or a Theodore Lev­ in 1978 and had jumped bail. It was a the Millburn Short Hills Volunteer chenko. year later that New Jersey issued its First Aid Squad, chairman of the pro­ To obtain his New Jersey medical medical license to Dr. Charles Hal! fessional advisory committee of the license, the bogus doctor produced Authorities said Levchenko was Neighborhood Association and credentials obtained in but one of several names used in trustee for Stifel Paralysis Research Massachusetts. various states by the man now being Foundation, the Paper Mill Play­ The Massachusetts credentials, held in federal custody in Miami. house and Pingry School. Dr. William A. Tansey

**“ ■ SH Association to meet May 29 MlMMill l l H | . I P ^ ' .. The Short Hills Association will township administrator Timothy LEARNING FOR LIFE — Leonard Shiman, left, of 59 hold its annual meeting next Thurs­ Gordon who will discuss municipal Mountain Avenue receives a faculty resolution for his day at 8 p in. at the public library. expenditures and Board of Education Millburn Office commitment to lifelong learning from Kenneth Vehrkens, The slate of officers and council president Sandra H Haimoff and coordinating officer of Fairleigh Dickinson University's members will be presented for elec­ assistant superintendent Ronald T. Lifelong Learning Program. tion. The program for the evening Brennan who will discuss costs of and Short Hills will be a discussion of property taxes. education. Panelists include Freeholder All township residents are invited (Mall) Office Monroe Jay Lustbader who will to attend. University cites Mr. Shiman discuss monies that go to Essex will not be open County, Mayor Frank Long and Monday, May 26 Leonard Shiman, 85, of 59 Moun­ Edward Williams College on the Memorial Day tain Avenue, 10 years ago began tak­ Teaneck campus and associate vice WINDOW ing courses at Fairleigh Dickinson president for academic affairs. College corner On Tuesday, May 27 University's Florham-Madison Cam The Educational Program for Township resident Bruce Mark SHADES hours will be puls through the university's Educa Older Persons offers tuition-free Gutkin graduated from the Universi­ tional Program for Older Persons education to those 65 years of age or ty of Pennsylvania Monday with a 9 AM to 8 PM May 13 the 1924 graduate of Yale older bachelor's degree in economics. at 249 Millburn Avenue and University was honored by the university's faculty for his “excep­ 10 AM to 8 PM at the tional concern for the freedom of in­ SUBURBAN PAINT Mall in Short Hills quiry" which has “quickened the spirit of all those with whom he has and Wallpaper Co. t Jnufti/\uhI/i /ft dhi// worked and studied," and for his 8 Main St., Millburn . "commitment to the precept and the INVESTORS practice of learning as a life-long 376-1055 SAVINGS pursuit." AND LOAN A5SOCIA Married for 57 years, Mr Shiman has lived in the township 40 years and was a jewelry manufacturer in Newark until recently. The faculty resolution was presented to Mr. Shiman by Pro lessor Kenneth Vehrkens, dean of JOANNA

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Page 3 Boosters to honor 110 senior letter winers

Eight Millburn High School seniors cer and basketball), Kevin Brenan Double letter winners are: Engler, Doug Fowler, Drew Isaac­ will be honored for earning letters in (spring track, boys' soccer and Michelle Acker and Ayla Rosenthal son, Jon Kleinstein, David Noel, Jeff For Graduation give three varsity sports at tonight’s winter track), Caroline Carter (spr­ (girls’ spring track and field Weinstock, Glenn Kass and Andrea Scholastic Boosters dinner at Short ing track, cross country and winter hockey), Dave Brundage (golf and McDonald (ice hockey). Hills caterers. Twenty-five others track), Cindy Cook (spring track, bowling), Kim Bunch (volleyball and Also, Mary Harvey and Mark will be recognized for their perfor­ field hockey and winter track), Ted field hockey), Brad Carlson, Bill Millman (fencing), Fritz Jonach, MOVADO mance in two different sports and 77 Engler (baseball, wrestling and foot Lindsay, Jon Silverman and Michael Allen Mangel, Jay Karp and Doug will be cited for earning letters in a ball), Brad Remig (baseball, football Stone (boys’ spring track and foot­ Kent (bowling), Mark Ford, Marc single sport. and basketball), Scott and Stuart ball), Nick Colaianni (wrestling and White, Clare Yauch and Lisa The Museum,Watch. Triple letter winners include: Jen­ Wolffe (spring track, football and cross country), Nicole Cook (girls' Lechtman (boys’ basketball), Ricki nifer Ackerman (softball, girls’ soc­ wrestling). spring track and cross country), Rieckers (girls’ basketball), Brian Doyle and Stephen Hartley Danielle Becker, Debbie Brener and (boys’ spring track and cross coun­ Toni Wells-Roth (girls’ tennis), Lisa Greenwall taps John L. Dugan try), Scott Goldfarb (ice hockey and Barden (girls' soccer). boys’ soccer). Also, Steve Kepler, Ken Freeman, Former Township Committeeman Also, Amy Green and Betsy Hill Jon Litt, Hank Sanger, Jon Doris, John L. Dugan Jr. of 5 Hillside (girls' spring track and soccer), Francis McAllister and Matt Spitzer Avenue has been elected president of Clark Holle (golf and basketball), (boys' soccer), Alison Barry, Julie The Greenwall Foundation, New Ellen Holzhauer and Meg Tobin Devine, Lisa Johns, Beth McGinn, Y ork City, succeeding the late Frank (volleyball and soccer), Ann Heather Medley and Helen Costalas Greenwall who was the last living Meyerholtz (softball and (field hockey), Sandy Hartenstine, founder of the philanthropic cheerleading), Sal Rafanello and Steve Becker, Steve Crystal, Mike organization. John Rountree (wrestling and foot­ Wechsler and Jason Cogan (cross A retired financial executive of ball), Billy Rothseid (baseball and country) and Geoff Engel, Alan Johnson & Johnson, Mr. Dugan has basketball), Ian Savage (boys’ tennis Model, Jam es Powell, Andy been the executive director of the and football), Alyssa Senzel (girls’ Rothman, Paul Schneider and Jay foundation since 1981. He previously spring track and cheerieading) and Szem (football). served with The Robert Wood John Doug Wheeler (boys’ spring track son Foundation and as executive and ice hockey). Special education director of the American Diabetes Other varsity letter winners Association and the Financial scheduled to graduate this year are: topic of meeting Analysts Federation. A graduate of Kareem El-Nagdy and Steven Swarthmore College with a master’s Lehrhoff (boys’ tennis), Maureen Kenneth Koehly of the special pro degree in business administration McGuire (softball), Laura Ivey, Jects unit of the New Jersey State from the University of Pennsylvania, Sylvia Schumanow, Alexandra and Board of Education will discuss pro­ he has been a faculty member of both Andrea Tershakovec (volleyball), posed revisions in special education of these schools as well as an adjunct John L. Dugan Jr. Lydia Abrams (girls' spring track), at a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. professor at Saint Peter’s College. medical research and secondarily in Matt Morchower, Jim Mullett and in the Education Center. The public The Greenwall Foundation makes education and the arts and Jordan Steig (boys’ spring track). is invited. philanthropic grants primarily for humanities in New York City. Also, John McAleavey, Jeremy “The new plan will affect every Koster, Greg Purcell and Mike one, not only classified children,” Dreskin (baseball), Nancy Brous, said Frieda Zaffarese of the Millburn Jodi Caplan, Debbie DeBari, Kerri Conference of Parents and Teachers. Time honors Mr. Blumberg Pollack and Maria Tomaro “The Millburn PTA’s special educa­ Time magazine has named Jerome (cheerleading), Jim Bechtold, Todd tion committee, after discussion and J Blumberg, chairman of the Becker, Lou Sanfilippo, Sam Ber- review, feels that before it can con­ board/treasurer of J&J Distributing nhaut, Craig Wasserman and Rob sider endorsing the plan substantial The Movudo Museum VVuti h. Co. and Dorchester and International Ukeiley (wrestling), Dave Laplante adjustments need to be made.” Vinters, 16 Bleeker Street, winner of There will be a question-and (winter track), Steve Carolonza, Ed This watc h dial design, distinguished In l F he Museum The award program, this year 379-4145 ol Modern Art. celebrating its 10th anniversary, 379-4145 each year honors outstanding whole­ L E T Y O U R F U R RELAX A c lassie in 18 karat gold mi< ron limsh ele< trnplale. salers in America for “exceptional Water resistant, quart/, S w is s - i railed performance in Iheir companies FOR THE SUMMER I lis, $295; hers, $285. combined with distinguished com­ munity service." The winners are j 00 inIN OURu u r COLD SAFE chosen by a panel of judges from the Columbia University School of Business Administration. M a rs h — A D e B e e rs Working as an accountant when • • Restyling Diamond Award Winner prohibition was repealed in 1938, Mr. /A Cold Storage Vault • R epairing Blumberg invested all his savings in the new distilled spirit products in­ N ' I r 1 On-Premises ‘ Cleaning dustry, founding J&J Distributing [ ( j ) and Glazing with his partner, Jerome Silverman. Mr. Blumberg was nominated for Jerome J. Blumberg the Time award by the New Jersey tion of which he is a founding Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Wine and Spirit Wholesalers Associa- member and past president MUnfuR^hoppc 265 Millburn Ave Millburn, N J 07041 • 201-376-7100 American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge of D tstm c fttn Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. 315 Millburn Ave., Millburn By Robert Gerbejr (MCOURT s h o r ts $29 Qvilized shorts that recall the halcyon days before tennis became the / domain of //J Save $25 On Our Cotton prima donna jfj Summer Suits And Beat crybabies. As j j l The Heat In Style classic as the i l old-style j ij i It’s not too soon to be thinking about courts we summer! And we are making this very special offer now through June 7 only. named them for l \ Cotton suits are absolutely essential in assuring a degree of comfort during summer months. Lightweight and cool, they also afford a pleasant relief from the everyday business suit. These a timeless classics will not only help you TRAVEL CSX, S ATARI CLOTHING to stay fresh but also to beat the heat in style. The Mall at Short Hills Open ” Days a Week • Call 1-800-S2T-5200 for a Free Catalogue & Information Our cotton blend suits are regularly $17.5. Available in tan, olive, mocha, or navy poplin, blue pincord and blue She won’t always be reading bedtime stories. seersucker.

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miLLBURN CAmCRA SHOP Z/ U ROOTS Summit • Morristown • Riverside Square Photographic Specialists Red Bank • The Mall At Short Hills • Boston 345 Millburn Avenue — The Courtyard Millburn 376 052 6 Also ask tor Processing by K O D A K at our stores In Uvingston and Chatham P age 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Elementary school children SUMMER FUN LIKE to join walk against drugs This afternoon township elemen­ the walks in towns across the nation NEVER BEFORE tary school children will join with today with a central walk in other young people throughout the Washington, D.C. Mrs. Reagan United States in a "Just Say No" to agreed to be chairman of the 1986 drugs walkathon at their respective walks at a recent “Just Say No” rally schools of 4,000 young people in Oakland, First Lady Nancy Reagan will lead Calif., at the invitation of Soleil Moon Frye, star of NBC-TV’s “Punky B rew ster" show. He is the Music festival “chairkid” of the "Just Say No” WARRINGTON clubs. Township youngsters will walk at junior high around their respective schools with teachers and PTA members. Any in­ SUMMER CAMP school tonight terested in showing that they are willing to help change attitudes about Millburn Junior High School will drugs is invited to join the walkers. host a festival of music tonight Deerfield, Glenwood, Hartshorn and featuring a variety of bands. The pro­ St. Rose schools will walk at 1:30. gram, directed by music teacher Wyoming’s walk will begin an hour • Live Professional Shows James Byrne, will begin at 8 p m. in earlier at 12:30 because of its the school auditorium. Admission is afteroon field day. Pony Rides free Walk participants will be given The highlight of the evening will be “Just Say No" buttons donated by • Private Swim Instruction the concert band’s rendition of “Con the drug awareness committee of the • Bar-B-Q's & Picnics CHAMPIONS — Glenwood School sixth graders, from left, certo for Faculty and Band" featur Millburn conference of Parents and ing teachers Marilyn Drennan, Teachers, according to Geraldine • Field Trips Andrew Bogan, Charles Rosenblatt, Sam Pearlman, Poorni Marie Tracy, Clifton Smith and Silverman, committee chairman. Bid and Andrew Goldstein rejoice after receiving plaques for Thomas Perry. In addition, the con • 7 Acres of Fields & W oods their first place standing in a New Jersey Mathematics cert band will perform “Americans College corner League contest, We," "Evergreen," "Two AGES 2Vi - 7 YEARS Norwegian Folk Dances," “Abe Lin­ James Paul Fittin IV. son of Mr. coln Overture” and "Swingin’ Mr. and Mrs. James Fittin III of 72 2 TO 8 Week Program - 5 Days Per Week Glenwood School team wins Moon.” Whitney Road, graduated May 18 The prep band will present “Win from Mount St. Mary's College, Em- 76 PASSAIC AVENUE 992-6620 dridge," "Tutti Fluti,” “Here, There state mathematics contest and Everywhere" and “Crystal mitsburg, Md., where he recently LIVINGSTON, N.J. 07039 % mi. from Liv. Mall March." The wind ensemble will received the Agostino and Anna A team from Glenwood School has highest scorers, constitute the school Trovaioli Memorial Prize for Linda Rupon, Director won the state championship plaque in team and their scores are submitted play “ Marche des Parachutisles Beiges," “Images of Aura Lee,” distinguished work in art history. He this year’s contest for elementary to the league. This year’s Glenwood plans to enter the monastery. school children sponsored by the New team achieved a combined score of “Variation Overture" and “Fairest Jersey Mathematics League, In addi­ 190 points out of a possible 200. of the Fair.” tion sixth grader Sam Pearlman was Miss Mager received word of the The town-wide elementary band, among the nine first place individual win last Thursday and presented pla­ under the direction of John Leister, winners for attaining a perfecl score. ques to Sam and to the team at a will play "The Royal March,” “ 1812 Other members of the champion school assembly that day. Overture” and “Captain Video.” team are Poorni Bid, Andrew Bogan, Andrew Goldstein and Charles Rosenblatt, all sixth graders taught by Genevieve Mager, DON’T DELAY! The annual contest, open to fifth and sixth graders, consists of a 40-problem monitored test ad­ Now is the time to get into ministered at the school The five Summer Shape and Save too! Win FREE Trips London»Paris«Bahamas WHAT YOU HAVF TO DO buy airline ticket for domestic or A TONED BODY GETS NOTICED INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL , . , PACKAGE OR CRUISE from Amtravel Corp for any destination for any time effective March IS to December 31. 1986 ♦Collect your winning draw ticker for each purchase during the SPECIALS above period. ♦Preserve them for the draw. ♦Draw w ill take place on January 18, 1987 $ 99.00 ♦NO CASH IN L IE U OF TH E WINNING AIRTICKETS. ♦You can use the w in n in g a ir $150.00 tickets any tim e before April 15, 1987 subject to black out period. The choice of a irlin e w ill be of Amtravel Corp. $240.00 * No cash w ill be paid for unused airtickets for any reasons. ♦No land or Hotel or tra n sfe rs w ill be paid by A m tra v e l Corp. ♦You have to obtain the travel documents yourself i.e. Visa and NAUTILUS AT THE COURT HOUSE Passport. AMC HEALTH & RACQUET CENTER Amtravel Corporation 2583 Morris Avenue. Union, N J 964-8039 or 687-5300 20 Millburn Ave. offer good with Yvonne only We specialize in exciting low tow fares for Springfield/Millburn Line Domestic and International travel Q«> Mt#*Cnn»s«G«lnm P itbjW Mmtuli*Hot«l*Cai Rental FABRIC EMPORIUM SHORT HILLS STORE ONLY!

EVERYTHING m u s t BE SOLO' OUR

Wed., Thurs..Fri., May 21, 22, 23 AUCTION DAYS ON SPECIAL GROUPS OF FABRICS To The Public 2pm - 3pm bid on: Crafts ft Notions to be Sold in BULK. 30% TO 80% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND NAME APPAREL AND DECORATOR FABRICS, NOTIONS, UPHOLSTERY, ShopRite Coupon C8351 ShopRite Coupon CRAFTS, AND FOAM, INCLUDING NEW SPRING SELECTIONS WITH THIS COUPON ECR WITH THIS COUPON ECR EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! STORE IS OPEN REGULAR $ BUSINESS HOURS. 2 O F F . 4 0 O F F TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. OR MORE PER PKG. THE LOWEST PRICES Whole Top Round Or Top Family Pak IN N . J . . Butt Boneless Sirloin Meat Item I —.Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. Coupon good at any ShopRite market. Limit one per family. OVER 1 MILLION DOLLARS OF INVENTORY ■ C835) Effective Wed., May 21 thru Tues.. May 27.1986 Effective Wed., May 21 thru Tues., May 27,1986. M UST BE SOLD! ______Fixtures /or Sale • Bulk Discounts « Jobbers Welcome •\No Discount or Courtesy Cards Honored During This Sale This Sale Is Only At: n order to assure a sulticienl supply ot sales items lor all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to Open, Mon. Fri. 10 9, FABRIC EMPORIUM mits ol 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible tor typographical errors Prices effective Sun., Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12 5 lay 18 thru Sal. May 24,1986 None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent item on SHORT HILLS STORE sale, it is (or display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERN FOOO CORPORATION 1986 720 Morris Tpke. * Short Hills, N.J. • 467-0244 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Pages Township group plans Constitution celebration The first event in the township's on the bicentennial. Also being ex­ year long celebration of the bicenten­ plored are forums, dramatic produc­ the events may write the committee 379-4720 nial of the United States Constitution tions, special studies, art and will take place June 12 when the historical exhibits, purchase and ex­ Millburn-Short Hills Historical Socie­ hibit of the flags of the original col­ ty presents the film of General onies and other states, adoption of a George Washington's hard winter Millburn tree, special plantings and with his troops at Morristown at the band concerts. The committee also is society’s annual meeting at Millburn seeking the involvement of youth of Library. the community through projects The ’township steering committee within and outside the school system for the bicentennial met Monday to continue planning for the celebra­ College corner tion. The committee, appointed by the Township Committee and chaired Marek Steven Karski, son of Mr by former mayor Alexander B, Lyon and Mrs. Edward J. Karski of 76 Seminole Way, has been inducted in­ Jr., is trying to develop a flexible to Omicron Delta Kappa, national plan to get' all organizations and leadership honor society, and Alpha residents involved in the celebration. Pi Mu, national industrial engineer­ The climax of the celebration will ing honor society, and has been made be September 17, 1987, the 200th an­ a lifetime member of The Order of niversary date of the signing of the the Engineer. He is a senior in­ dustrial engineering student at New Reward your Graduate with a special gilt of precious Constitution. However, in the jewelry and let them know how proud you are! Whether township as elsewhere in the nation Jersey Institute of Technology. you select front our large collection of rings, bracelets, various events leading up to the Con­ Jane S. Sarwin, daughter of Mr necklaces, watches or chains, it’ll be the gift they'll stitution's signing will be observed. and Mrs, Herbert Sarwin of 534 White always remember! Beginning in January various Oak Ridge Road, and Nancy Shine, township organizations will conduct daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. special activities connected with the Shine of 17 Merrywood Lane, have bicentennial. The Millburn Library is received bachelor's degrees from interested in purchasing several Franklin and Marshall College, Lan­ books about the Constitution. The caster, Pa. Friends of the Library are working 'iM G lttM lw tH on a dramatic forum. Wendy A. Charles, daughter of Mr. 300 MILLBURN AVENUE and Mrs, Robert S. Charles of 58 MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 The bicentennial committee is Birch Lane, has received an OPEN DAILY & SAt 10AM-5 30PM; MON-THURS EVES lO 8PM FRIEND OF ANIMALS — Frank Fink of 110 Short Hills hopeful the Memorial Day and associate's degree from Colby Sawyer College, New London, N IL Our 56th Year Serving the Public Avenue was honored April 29 by the board of trustees of the Fourth of July celebrations will focus New Jersey Zoological Society for his maintenance work and work with the animals at Turtle Back Zoo. Eight from township in June 1 concert Eight township musicians will play Pingry School; Timothy McCarthy, a with the New Jersey Youth Sym- French horn player and eighth phony Preparatory Orchestra in a grader at Millburn Junior High free concert June 1 at 3 p.m. at School; Heather Park, a cellist who Roosevelt Junior High School, attends Andover-Phillips Academy; Westfield. Performing will be Diana Charos, D°US Tansey, a trombone player and a flutist and ninth grader at Millburn eighth grader at Pingry; William Junior High School; Richard Kim, a Tansey, a trumpet player and ninth violinist and eighth grader at grader at Pingry, and Amy Won, a Millburn Junior High School; Alissa cellist and seventh grader at Lee, a violinist and eighth grader at Millburn Junior High School

WE ARE MOVING

In order to better serve our growing numbers of patients THE MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. GEORGE KNAUER III takes pleasure in announcing it will be moving on June 2. 1986 to a larger, more convenient office located at 266 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 (Springfield Center) 376-6363 **

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HOME OFEICE: 2 4 9 Millburn Avenue, Millburn NAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley Drive EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD 400 Park Avenue FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road SHORT HILLS The Mall (Upper Level) HILLSIDE: 11 2B Liberty Avenue SPRINGFIELD 1 73 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 1331 Springfield Avenue and W arren Avenue 1 06 5 Stuyvesant Avenue UNION 977 979 Stuyvesant Avenue

M e m b e r F S l l C Commentary Letters to the T he Item editor ICandidlates ancl other topics Of Millburn and Short Hills depend on him to preserve the quali­ (USPA 348 680) Gifts and guidelines Planned Parenthood / business experience as assistant 100 Millburn Avenue, general counsel of Warner-Lamert, ty of life in Millburn and Short Hills. Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: I Mr. Butler is unusually well equipped At the same time, however, he Page 6 Thursday, May 22,1986 M'"bur m?-376°i2M After reading the letter from PTA The epidemic of teenage pregnan­ to meet the diverse demands of espouses long range planning, presidents Klena, Warren and Poor, 1 cy in the United States is a serious township office. His adroit chairman­ through which our community can immediately referred to the national problem which, according to ship of the Millburn Rent Monitoring the Center for Populations Options, prepare for the future while still Time to remember obituaries to be certain that the Board has demonstrated his ability preserving our way of life. names of current PTA presidents cost the nation $16.6 billion in 1985. to act constructively in volatile situa­ Yet one of the agencies best equip­ I heartily endorse his candidacy Monday is a holiday. and St. Rose of Lima Lubisco (Wyoming School) and Ger- tions. and solicit his election. When many among us think cemeteries. These services shberg (Deerfield School) did not ap­ ped to deal with the problem, Plann­ We urge your Republican and In­ Stephep Maskaleris will be perfect occasions for pear therein. Fortunately, and with a ed Parenthood-Essex County, is fac­ dependent readers jo vote for Mark of Memorial Day visions of ing curtailment of services due to ex­ 2 Farley Road picnics, the first taste of the each of us to begin this, si(jh of great relief, I did not see their Butler in the June primary. names It was apparent that two of tensive federal cutbacks. The first Mr, and Mrs. James Mahon New Jersey shore and special holiday by refreshing cut under Gramm-Rudman will the letter writers were improperly 2 Randall Drive Vernotico and Bailey parades dance in our heads. our spirits. identified as PTA presidents. Mrs. amount to $52,000. After this is done you may Planned Parenthood in Essex Editor, The Item: While it it desirable and Gershberg and Mrs, Lubisco are, in want to enjoy the township County provides quality health care, The Merrywood Association, in ac­ necessary on the first long fact, PTA presidents at Deerfield and Editor, The Item: cordance with our bylaws, has voted parade, which will begin at 10 Wyoming Schools, respectively. social service counseling and an weekend of warmer weather outstanding educational program to I would like to take this opportunity unanimous and whole-hearted sup­ a m. at the Short Hills Clearly letter-writing presidents, to endorse the candidacy of Mark to refresh our minds and past and present, you have not done thousands of low-income women and port for Michael Vernotico, our presi­ railroad station plaza. teenagers throughout the area The Butler for Towaship Committee. dent, and Holmes Bailey, our vice bodies we should not exclude your homework! In my opinion the most important Memorial Day is a day for agency does not provide abortion ser­ president and former president, in from our thoughts the true Guidelines which you seek regar­ aspect of serving on Township Com­ waving the flag, for each of us ding the use of PTA funds may be vices. their bids for positions on the meaning of this day which Please consider supporting Plann­ mittee is not political affiliation but Millhurn Township Committee. Both in his own way to remember. found on pages 32, 38 and 39 of “The the ability to analyze and react ap honors those who have given National PTA Handbook." At least ed Parenthood this year to assure the propriately to the numerous, difficult are well qualified and willing to Were it not for those who gave one of you has this publication in your continuation of family planning ser­ devote the thought and hours the job their lives for our country. issues which will come before the requires. Both are in positions of their all we might not be able possession and it would serve us all vices in Essex County. township over the next three years. well to refer to it and address the Anne Bunn leadership and planning in the The township tribute will to enjoy the other pleasures of 365 Hobart Avenue Having met Mr. Butler and being business community. this special day in the land of issue at our townwide conference aware of the problem solving skills start at 9 a m. with memorial meetings. Co-chairman Mr. Vernotico, a resident for 11 Planned Parenthood fundraising which he brings to his professional years, is a graduate of Princeton services at the St. Stephen’s the free. What is in need of clarification duties. I believe that we are fortunate once and for all is not PTA policy but University and is a vice president of to have a candidate of Mr. Butler's National Westminister Bank the policy of the Board of Education experience and ability. Butler supported Mr. Bailey, a product of Short regarding the acceptance of gifts Steven B Peri Hills, graduated from Harvard Board OKs school from PTAs. Editor, The Item: 45 Cedar Street University and has a master’s degree Let those of us who wish to function My wife Monica and I wish to en­ from M.I.T. He is employed by RCA under established PTA guidelines dorse Mark Butler's candidacy for in a consulting capacity building use variance proceed in an honorable, cohesive membership on the Township Com­ Vernotico backed Both men feel it is imperative that manner and get on with current mittee. the community implement a long- business while we await the Board of Editor, The Item: The Zoning Board of Adjustment located in a residential area and is We have known Mr. Butler and his Millburn needs Michael Vernotico. range master plan for development, Education's guidelines wife Paula for about 10 years, having conserve the natural beauty of our Monday unanimously approved use being used by private groups. Janet A. Balbach He is the type of public servant that According to Board of Education met them in New York through our we should not let slip by because of town, preserve the quality of life we of the South Mountain School PTA President daughter and son-in-law, the William all take for granted and stop building by Summit Child Care secretary Ronald Brennan, the Hartshorn School politics. He has the education and variance specifies the building is to Doyles, and having spent much time business sense we need, but most of haphazard overdevelopment. Centers, Citron Enterprises and Ed ito r's Note: Due to an error in Please give your support and votes be used from 7:30 a m. to 6 p.m. Its editing a letter which appeared in with them on family occasions. They all he has the desire to serve. Piano Preludes. As the catalyst and leader of Glen to them. They will work for the The three groups recently were use after 6 p.m. will be permitted last weeh’s edition of The Item Chuck are well educated, accomplished and very serious young people with three Avenue residents he and they suc­ citizens, not private interests. Now is successful bidders on 2-year lease about four times a year for special Klena was identified as president of our chance to change the direction of agreements on the property with the the W yo m ing P T A and Susan W arren lovely children and a deep interest in cessfully fought the “Battle of Glen events such as parents’ nights. Avenue” last summer to keep the our town. Board of Education. Both Summit The gymnasium, which had been as president of the Deerfield PTA . maintaining the quality of life in our street's present pastoral appearance Vicki Sanborn, secretary Child Care and Citron Enterprises used by the township recreation They should have been identified as well blessed community. conduct day care programs at the With graduate degrees in both law and to prevent it from being changed Merrywood Association department prior to this year, now past presidents of those organiza­ 303 Glen Avenue former public school building and will be used by Summit Child Care, tions. The Item regrets the error. and finance as well as extensive into a high speed raceway. We can Piano Preludes holds music instruc­ tion classes. The Board of Education sought the variance because the school is Gibbons backs New Jersey judges THE f p / T E A I Continued from Page 1 may review either his ruling or that state's United States senators is good district and appellate court judges tration to determine the fitness of says most of them "have not been of the Second Circuit Court of Ap for New Jersey but it may not work appointed by a merit panel similar to nominees for the bench, Judge Gib­ Oh VIII I HI H N a ml SHORT Hill.' very consequential.” peals on preventive detention. as well in the rest of the country. the one which recommended bons said, “They won the election. P ublisher The two decisions which came The Second Circuit ruling was “The system has worked well here nominees under President Jimmy They are entitled to use any standard Mary Louise Sprague closest to putting him in the lime­ against preventive detention. because the senators have made ap­ Carter. they want in making selections.” Editor General Manager light, he said, were the one upholding As for the appointment process, pointment recommendations based He also praised Senator Case for The judge expects the full-time Carter J Bennett the Philadelphia Plan which man Judge Gibbons thinks the system on merit after consultation with the trying to diversify his nominee replacements for Judges Garth and THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills dated affirmative action to hire under which federal Court of Appeals bar association. This may not be the recommendations between Hunter to be made soon because the 1986 is published every Thursday by The minorities in the construction in­ appointments are made by the Presi­ case in other states,” said the judge. Democrats and Republicans. size of the case load in the circuit Item Publishing Co., Inc , a corporation at dustry and the one which upheld 100 Millburn Avenue, M illburn, N.J. Official dent on the recommendation of the For the country as a whole Judge As for the ideological yardstick cannot afford to be left without a full newspaper of the Towrtship of Millburn, preventive detention of potentially justice department and a particular Gibbons would like to see federal being used by the Reagan adminis­ staff for any great length of time. subscription rates by mail post paid one dangerous people charged with Capital Improvement Fund Appropriated $ 2,000 year, within Essex, Union and Morris Coun crimes in accord with the Bail NOT ICE ties, $15, elsewhere. $18 Entered as Second NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed bond ordinance was introduced and pass Capital Surplus Appropriated $ 1,000 Class Matter October 6, 1981 at the Post Of Reform Act of 1980. ed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committe of the Township of M illburn, in the County Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized $47,000 fice of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of The Philadelphia Plan currently is ot Essex State of New Jersey, held on the 20th day of May, 1986, and that said ordinance w ill be taken Period of Usefulness 15 years M arch 3, 1879, and second class postage was up for further consideration tor final passage at the meeting of said Township Committee to be held at (2) I nprovements to roads and acquisitions for Township Public Works Department, consisting of paid at Millburn, New Jersey 07041 being challenged by the Reagan its meeting room in the Municipal Building, M illburn, New Nersey, on the 1 Ofh day of June, 1986, at a) acquisition of load packer truck for sanitation, Ielephone (201) 376 1200 P ostm aster Send administration, although it is not yet 0 30 o'clock, P M nr as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and place all (b) acquisition and construction of special public works improvement projects, viz sewer address changes to Item Publishing Co , persons who may be interested therein w ill be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same cledMiiiy, dr dludye items, Inc., 100 Millburn Ave , M illburn, N.J 07041, in the courts, and Judge Gibbons said In addition the Township Committee of said Township at the meeting held on May 20, 1986, adopted a (c) resurfacing of roadways on a Township wide basis, said roadways to be improved as the United States Supreme Court resolution to amend the 1986 Capital Budget ot said Township to include the Project described in such listed and filed w ith the office of the Township Clerk, open to public inspection during nor ordinance and the publication of this bond ordinance shall constitute the publication of said resolution mal business hours and incorporated by reference as a part hereof for all the purposes and with the effect provided by Section 40A 4 44 of the Local Budget Law of New Said improvements and acquisitions shall include all work, m aterials and appurtenances necessary Jersey and the regulations promulgated by the Local Finance Board of the State of New Jersey with and suitable therefor respect thereto. Appropriation and Estimated Cost.. . $165,000 Coming events A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are Capital Improvement Fund Appropriated $ 7,000 customarily posted in the Municipal Building of the Township and a copy is available up 1o and in Capital Surplus Appropriated $ 1,000 eluding the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Borough who shall re Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized $157,000 Today, May 22 Monday, June 9 quest such copies, at the office of the Clerk in said Municipal Building in the Township of Millhurn Period of Usefulness 5 years 8 p.m. Environmental Commission 8 p.m. Board of Education R ic h a rd C. W iedm ann (3) Improvements to property and acquisitions for Township Fire Department, consisting of Township Clerk of the Township of Millburn, (a) acquisition of new pumping engine; meeting. Town Hall. meeting, Education Center. County of Essex, State of New Jersey (b) New overhead doors and reconstruction of aprons at Fire Stations, White Oak Ridge and 8:30 p in. American Legion Tuesday, June 10 BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKING OF VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Headquarters meeting, post home. AND THE ACQUISITION OF NEW ADDITIONAL OR REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENI, Appropriation and Estimated Cost...... $214,000 8 p.m. Township Committee MACHINERY, APPARATUS ANDVEHICLESBYANDFORTHE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, IN C apital Improvement Fund Appropriated $ 10,000 Tuesday, May 27 meeting, Town Hall THE C O U N I Y OF ESSEX, N t W J t K S b Y , IU A P P R O P K IA I b I H b SUM OF $817,000 TO PAY T ltC C apital Sui plus A ppi opi id le d ...... $ 1,000 8 p.m Neighborhood Association COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF A mount of Bonds and Notes Authorized $203,000 Wednesday, June 11 BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF Period of Usefulness 10 years meeting, Bauer Community Center. 8 p.m. Board of trustees meeting, BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS Said improvements and acquisitions shall include all work, materials and appurtenances necessary 8 p.m. Board of Education and suitable therefor. meeting, Education Center. Millburn Library. BE IT OR DAI NED by the T ownship Committee of the Township of M illburn, in the County of Essex, (4) Improvements to property and acquisitions for Township Police Department, consisting of ac New Jersey, as follows quisition of a new police department computer system. 8 p.m. Township Committee Section 1 The acquisition of the new additional or replacement equipment, machinery, apparatus Appropriation and Estimated Cost...... $101,000 meeting, Town Hall. Thursday, June 12 and automotive vehicles and the making of the various public improvements described in Section 3 of C apital Improvement Fund Appropriated $ 5,000 8 p.m. Wyoming Civic Association this ordinance are hereby respectively authorized to be acquired and made by the Township of Capital Surplus Appropriated $ 1,000 Thursday, May 29 M illburn, in the County of Essex There is hereby appropriated to the acquisition of such new addi A m ount of Bonds and Notes A u th o rize d . . $ 95,000 8 p.m. Short Hills Association an­ meeting, Wyoming Presbyterian tional or replacement equipment, machinery, apparatus and automotive vehicles and the making of Period of Usefulness...... 15 years the various public improvements described in Section 3 hereof (hereinafter referred to as Church parlor Said improvements and acquisitions shall include all work, materials and appurtenances necessary nual meeting, Millburn Library. "purposes” ), the respective amounts of money hereinafter stated as the appropriations for said Monday, June 16 and suitable therefor. Sunday,June 1 respective purposes Such appropriations shall be met from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds and (5) Improvements to Township property and roads and acquisitions tor Township Engineering notes authorized, and the down payments appropriated by this ordiance. 7:30 p.m Millburn Movie Makers Department, consisting of: 10:30 a.m. Recreation department Section 2. The purposes described in the "Schedule of Improvements, Purposes and Amounts" are meeting, Bauer Community Center. (a) Televideo inspection Township wide area for storm drainage and sewer control use, hereby respectively authorized to be acquired and made by the Township of M illburn, The Township 4-mile run, Gero Park. (b) Odor control device, pumping station Short Hills. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Committee of said Township has ascertained and herby determines that (1) none of the purposes (c) Reconstruction of Great Hills Road in its entirety, said street to be reconstructed is a Monday, June 2 referred to in the schedule set forth in Section 3 of this ordinance is a current expense of the Township, meeting. Town Hall Class "A " or equivalent roadway as defined in N.J.S. 40A.2 22. It is anticipated that State and (2; it is necessary to finance said respective purposes by the issuance of obligations of said 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers T ra n s p o rta tio n A id in the am ount of $100,000 w ill be received as a g ra n t. A ny such funds so Tuesday, June 17 Townsh.p pursuant to the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) each of said purposes shall be under received w ill be applied to the payment of the improvement as provided in Section 12 of meeting, Bauer Community Center. taken as a qeneral improvement to be paid for by general taxation, and no part of the cost thereof shall 8 p.m. Township Committee con thisordinance. be assessed against property specially benefited. Wednesday, June 4 Said improvements and acquisitiong-shall include all work, materials and appurtenances necessary ference meeting, Town Hall. Section 3. The several purposes hereby authorized for the financing of which said obligations are to 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, be issued are set forth in the following "Schedule of Improvements, Purposes and Amounts", which and suitable therefor Town Hall. schedule also shows (I) the estimated costs of each purpose and (2) the amount of each such sum Appropriation and Estimated Cost $207,000.00 Wednesday, June 18 which is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter appi opriated to finance the respective pur Capital Improvement Fund Appropriated $ 2,311.67 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com­ pose, (3) the estimated maximum amount of bonds and notes to be issued for each such purpose, and Capital Surplus Appropriated $ 11,688.33 Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized 8 p m Planning Board meeting, (4) the period of usefulness of each such purpose, according to its reasonable life, computed from the $273,000,00 missioners meeting, Bauer Com­ P eriod of U sefulness...... 15 years munity Center. Town Hall. date of said bonds: Thursday, June 19 SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS, PURPOSES AND AMOUNTS A ggregate A p p ro p ria tio n and E stim a te d C ost...... $817,000.00 Thursday, June 5 (1) Improvements to ptoperty and acquisitions for Township Public Buildings and Grounds, Shade Aggregate Amount of Bonds and Notes Authorized $775,000 00 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 7:45 p.m. Friends of the Library Tree and Parks and Recreation Departments of the Township, consisting o f: Aggregate Amount of Capital Improvement Fund and board meeting, Millburn Library. (a) Public Buildings and Grounds. Capital Surplus Appropriated as Down Payment. $ 42,000.00 summer sale. Reconstruct roof shingles at Short Hills Building, Section 4. The cost of such purposes, as hereinbefore stated includes the aggregate am ount ot $55,000 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club an (b) Shade Tree. 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club which is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes, including architect's fees, ac Install new 550gallon fuel tank at golf course, nual dinner. counting, engineering and inspection costs, legal expenses and other expenses, including interest on meeting, Bauer Community Center. (c) Park and Recreation such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 40A: 2 20 of the Local Bond Law Friday, June 6 __ Monday, June 23 Resurface existing tennis courts, basketball court and handball court at Township Parks. Section 5 It is hereoy determined and stated that the sum of $42,000, appropriated for down Said improvements shall include all work, materials and appurtenances necessary ahd suitable 8 p.m. Board of HealthmSetmg;-----8— p.m") Board of Education payments on capital improvement fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said Township and from th e re fo r Capital Surplus of said Township is now available to finance said pruposes Said sum of $42,000 is Town Hall. meeting, Education Center Appropriation and Estimated Cost $50,000 hereby appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost uf said pur poses, as the down pay ment required pursuant to N.J.S. 40A 2 11. Section 6. To finance said purposes, bonds of said Township of an aggregate principal amount not ex ceeding $775,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall PUBLIC NOTICE bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the lim itations prescribed by CAPITAL BUDGET AMENDMENT law. All matters with respect to said bonds not determined by this ordinance shall be determined by Whereas, the local capital budget for the year 1986 was adopted on the 20th day of May, 1986. and. resolutions to be hereafter adopted Whereas, it is desired to amend said adopted capital budget section. Section 7 To finance said purposes, bond anticipation notes of said Township of an aggregate prin Now, Therefore Be it Resolved, by the Township Committee of the Towrtshipof M illburn, County of Essex, that the folk endment(s) to the adopted capital budget soctic cipal amount not exceeding $775,000 are hereby authorized to be issued pursuant to the Local Bond 1986 Local M unicipal Budget be made Law in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this or RECORDED VOTE dinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be issued shall be reduced by an amount (LO N G ( ( equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued. If the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and (F U L L E R ( A B S T A IN i notes issued pursuant to this ordinance shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in this sec AYES (LYDECKER NAYS ( ( tion, the moneys raised by the issuance of said bonds shall, to not less than the amount ot such excess, (ORAVETZ ( ABSENT ( be applied to the pa ym e n t of such notes then outstanding. (MILTON ( ( Section 8, Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordiance shall be dated on or about the CAPITAL BUDGET (Current Year Action) date of its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from its date, shall bear interest at a 1986 rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the lim itations prescribed by law and may be PLANNED TUNDING SOURCES FOR CURRFNT YEAR 1986 renewed from time to tim e pursuant to and within the lim itations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. 5(d) Each ot said notes shall be signed by the Mayor (Chairman of the Township Committee), the AM O UNTS 5(a) 5(b) 5(c) G rants in 5(e) Township Treasurer and shall be under the seal of said Township and attested by the Township Clerk. 1 PROJECT E S T IM A T E D R E S E R V E D IN 1986 Budget Capital C apital A id and Debt Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes and to issue said notes in such form as they PRO JECT NUMBER T O TA L COST PRIOR YEARS Appropriations nprovement Fund Surplus Other Funds A uthorized may adopt in conformity with law. The power to determine any matters with respect to said notes not Public Bldgs 8, determined by thisordinance and also the power to sell said notes, is hereby delegated to the Township '500.00 500 00 1.000.00 Grounds ■ 500.00 Treasurer who is hereby authorized to sell said notes either at one time or from time to time in the Shade Tree 1.000 00 manner provided by law • 1.000.00 1.000 00 100.000 00 • 500 00 Section 9 It is hereby determined and stated that the average period of usefulness of said purposes, Parks 8, Recreation • 8,000.00 1,000 00 Public Works • 10,350 00 1,000 00 according to their reasonable lives, taking into consideration the respective amounls of bonds or notes 2.000 00 100,000 00 ■ 11,000.00 to be issued for said pruposes, is a period of 11.665 years, computed from the date of said bonds. F ire Dept • 4,645.00 ■350.00 Section 10, It Is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required by the Police Dept ■ 30,000 00 1,000 00 5,500 00 • 3,700 00 Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed In the office of the Township Clerk of said Township, and Engineering 1,311.67 2,311.67 ■ 129,000 00 that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt of said Township, as defined in Section 40A 2 43 • 54,995 00 of the Local Bond Law, Is increased by this ordinance by $775,000 and that the issuance of the bonds ■ M 06 67 1,311 67 ■ 155,200 00 and notes authorized by this ordinance, will be within all debt limitations prescribed by said Local 6 YEAR CAPITAL PROGRAM 1906 198/ Bond Law, SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUNDING SOURCES AND AMOUNTS Section 11. Any funds received from the County Essex, the State of New Jersey or any of their agen­ cies or any funds received from the United States of America or any of Its agencies In aid of such pur BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS BONOS AND NOTES poses, shall be applied to the payment of the cost of such purposes, or, if bond anticipation notes have been Issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and the amount of bonds authorized tor 2 4 5 G rants in such purposes shal be reduced accordingly. 1 E stim a te d Current Figure C apital C apital A id and Self Section 12. The capital budget Is hereby amended to conform with the provisions of this ordinance to improvement PROJECT T O TA L COST Y ear 19 _ Years Surplus Other Funds Liquidating the extent of any Inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by the Local Finance Board Fund showing full detail of the amended capital budet and capital program as approved by the Director, Division ot Local Government Services Is on file with the Township Clerk and Is available for public In­ Same as spection • 54,995 • 1106.67 1311.67 100.000 Listed Abovt Section 13. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof after final Richard C Wiedmann passage Municipal Clerk D ated: M ay 22, 1986 Dated M ay 22, 1986 Fee: $174.42 Fee $81 60 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Page 7 kindergarten students. The Fourth of July Committee is Paper Mill slates High school expected to receive approval for use Bailey raps selection process of the high school stadium for an In­ reading of musical dependence Day celebration United A staged reading of “Mother library Cerebral Palsy of North Jersey is ex­ Eddy” will be presented at the Paper Continued from Page 1 stilts," said Mr. Bailey. should look at the Fair Housing Coun­ pected to get board permission for Mill Playhouse as the next entry in neighborhood level, then advance Mr. Vernotico said, “We should put cil's allocation for Millburn and pro­ on agenda use of the high school auditorium the theater's ongoing musical theater them into other areas of government. the quality of life before ratables.” ceed cautiously when dealing with June 14 project designed to develop new The four contenders agreed on the Mr. Butter said the township any type of government-subsidized A presentation on the proposed new Board members also are expected musicals. need for careful development. should maintain and contain the housing. Millburn High School library will be to renew the district's food conces­ “Mother Eddy,” with music and "We should become activists, stick downtown area with aggressive land Mr. Butler said although a study of made by Jamil Faridy of the ar­ sion contract with ARA Services. lyrics by David Spangler and book by to what we believe in and shout down use restrictions. He also called for township senior citizens showed their chitectural firm of Faridy, Thorne, The Board of Education will host a Mark St. Germain, is based on the anyone who wants to build a house on the Chamber of Commerce to be average incomes were high and they Maddish of Trenton, architects for tea in honor of retiring school person­ trial of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of more aggressive. tended to own homes “the drive of the project, at Tuesday’s Board of nel Wednesday at 3:30 p.m in the the Christian Science Church, whose State lawyers Although he said there is no way of economics will eventually force some Education meeting at 8 p.m. at the Education Center The public is in­ sanity was challenged by the church stopping those from outside the type of private development for Education Center. vited elders township from using township senior citizens." The board also is expected to Honorees include Wyoming School Robert Pesola, literary adviser for elect Wolfe streets, Mr. Milton also said the The candidates agreed better en­ award a contract to Architects principal Robert Boyajy and Circle in the Square, New York City, township should be careful not to pro­ forcement of speeding laws and con­ DiGeronimo of Paramus to develop teachers Frank Close, Travis Brown, will direct the show. Nancy Mar­ vice president vide "more highways” through trols on road development could specifications for repair of concrete Arnold Ram, Gerald Harnet, Leona yland and her husband, Paul Sparer, residential areas. make township streets safer. at the high school stadium: Brown, Barbara Amster and will participate in the production Saul A. Wolfe of 47 Twin Oak Road The candidates all opposed sub­ Although all four contenders Also on the agenda is the accep­ Patricia Rothermel as well as Myrtle Performances are on June 9 and 10 recently became second vice presi sidized senior citizen housing. They agreed non-partisan township elec­ tance of a bid from Byram Bus Sales Dow, secretary to the superinten­ at 8 p.m. at the playhouse. Admission dent of the New Jersey State Bar all said they saw the need for plann­ tions might be a good idea, Mr. for a 16-passenter van for transport dent, and Florence Fitzsimmons, is free, but reservations must be Association. ing so the township is not adversely Butler said it might promote more of special education and custodial matron. made by calling 379-3636. Mr. Wolfe, a partner in the law affected by the ML Laurel mandates apathy in the long run because the firm of Skoloff & Wolfe, served as for low and middle-income housing. political parties would not be work­ secretary of the association last year Mr., Milton said the township ing as hard to get voters to the polls. and as an officer and trustee of the association nine years. He is also a trustee of the New Jersey State Bar Foundation and served as president Here’s what your scheduled maintenance of that organization two years. '(do. Jfnc. A fellow of the American Bar Foun­ (Business EsI. 1881) dation, Mr. Wolfe is also a member of MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. will cost on this new Peugeot for the the American Bar Association. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES He is a graduate of Brandeis Slocks, Ronds, Com modi lies, Investment and Advisors Service next three years or 36,000 miles: University and holds a jurisprudence Suite 500 degree from the Harvard Law THOMAS S. PAI.IK K School. 382 Springfield Avenue Manager Nothing, A member of the township's Local 201.273-2100 Summit, ,V../. 07901 Improvement Assessment Board, Mr. Wolfe is a former Newark tax >sS. s\\\\l,/r7^. assessor. He is also a member of the Supreme Court committee of the tax DIAMOND WOK court. THE USUAL - UNUSUAL — UNIQUE College corner SPECIAL COUPON! Lynne Marie Colaianni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colaianni of (DINE IN 18 Talbot Court, received a MON.-THURS. ONLY) bachelor's degree in business ad­ 1 0 % O F F ministration Saturday during com­ 1 Coupon per Couple (Expires June I, 19861 mencement exercises at Widener RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED ‘ BVOB University, Chester, Pa. ROUTE 22 (Easlbound) 232-6666 MOUNTAINSIDE Between t/A lfa ire & The Towers LEGAL NOTICE N O TICE TO B ID D E R S The Assistant Superintendent for Business of the Board of Education of the Tow nship of Millburn in the County of Essex, State of New AN UNRIVALED LOCATION! Take delivery of any new 505 GL, S or STI Model Jersey, by authority of said Board, solicits sealed between May 1 and July 31, and your scheduled bids for the following, said bids to be received at ONE MAIN STREET the Business Office of the Board of Education, 434 OFFICE BUILDING maintenance is free for the next three years or 36,000 miles.* Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, up to 2 00 P M . p re va ilin g tim e , June 2, 1986 RT. 24 AT KEN N ED Y PARKWAY Or if you prefer, choose an exquisite watch, NON PUBLIC SCHOOL CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY TRANSPORTATION FOR 1986 87 Specifications and full information may be ob Come in today for a test drive. And you’ll find we have another tained on application at the Business Office of the 1 8,988 SQ. FT. NOW AVAILABLE! Board of Education, 434 Millburn Avenue, surprise for you. There’s more information on this extraordinary offer M illburn, New Jersey. WILL DIVIDE All bids must be submitted on a bid form which waiting for you at our showroom now. (Offer is good May 1 through July 31, 1986.) w ill be furnished upon application at the Office of Across from Short Hills Mall and the Direct access to Madison, Morris the Board of Education, and bids not su b m itte d on Hilton Hotel/Conference Center now town, the Garden State Parkway, such fo rm m ay be rejected. under construction N.J. Turnpike, Rts. 287 & 78 and Bidders are required to comply with the re q u ire m e n ts of P l. 1975, c 127 Newark International Airport. Maplewood Peugeot The Board of Education reserves the rigid to re Foj further information, contact: iect any or all bids, for any reason whatsoever 2178 Millburn Ave . Maplewood, N , EXCLUSIVE REALTORS By order of the Board of Education Ale vandal Ronald T B rennan I hree ADP Boulevard •See us for details. (201) 762-2900 Assistant Superintendent S u m m e r Roseland. New Jersey 0 7068 for Business (201) 992 3500 D ated. M ay 22, 1986 Fee S14 28

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400 Main Street (Rt. 24), Chatham, NJ (201) 635-8100 Open daily till 6 PM • Mon., Thurs till 9 PM JUNE 3! Commercial Facilities: Hit) Algonquin Parkway, Whippany, NJ (201) 428-5000 • 3fi East 22nd Street, New York. NY (212) 477-0533 PAID FOR BY SHAPIRO 86 COMMITTEE P O BOX 631 GLEU RIDOF NJ 07028 0631 A N G E IO J GENOVA. TREASURER Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 bably illegal. He noted the attorney general’s formal opinion barred party commit­ MODELIN Bailey urges resignations for GOP leaders tee members from individually and collectively making a pre-primary Holmes Bailey, Republican Republican organization line in the chose instead to give Mark S. Butler repudiate these undemocratic and endorsement of candidates. Township Committee candidate, has June 3 primary. the preferred position as the first probably illegal tactics.” Mr. Bailey also said in the case of Cavangh versus Morris County called for the immediate resigna­ “I am Republican of long standing name on the organization line. They Mr. Bailey also said the the New A*.** , tions of Douglas G. Brace and and a long-term resident of this com­ did this despite the fact that, as The Jersey Supreme Court in the case of Democratic Committee in 1972 the M, Elaine Becker as chairman munity. It is an insult to me and to all Item editorial of April 24, noted, Mr. Deamer versus Jones in 1964 stated judge held that a political party could and vice chairman of the Township Republicans that Mr. Brace and Mrs. Butler has never even voted in a the members and chairmen of not establish a screening committee Republican organization because of Becker arbitrarily excluded me and primary or general election in this political county committees “are in a to endorse candidates prior to the what he termed their “improper ac­ Michael J. Vernotico from the community and as of the filing date sense trustees of the party interests primary election because that tions” in denying him a place on the Republican organization line and was not even a registered for the registered voters in the coun­ violated the New Jersey election law. Republican,” Mr. Bailey said. ty." “By themselves taking out peti­ “I ask all Republican voters to “Mr. Brace and Mrs Becker tions for Mr. Butler and signing them search their ballot to find my name violated their trust by not permitting as witnesses and then by putting Second township youth officer and that of Mr. Vernotico undpr jhe me to run on the Republican organ­ their candidates alone on the slogan, ‘Millburn Short Hills ization line in the primary election,” organization line they made a supported by Mr. Vernotico Republican’ on Line G, ” he also said. he added. mockery of the Republican primary Mr. Bailey charged Brace and He also pointed to the 1960 Superior process, which is an affront to every Michael J. Vernotico of 314 Glen Mr Vernotico said. “The position of Mrs. Becker with violating their Court decision in Bontempo versus right-thinking member of this com­ Avenue, a Republican Township a second juvenile officer should be a public trust as party officials and Carey in which it was stated the munity,” he said. Committee candidate, this week call­ new one We cannot afford to reduce with “probably violating” the New county committeeman is "a trustee rem 73ff-57b7n ed for hiring a second juvenile officer other needed law enforcement ac­ Jersey election laws in excluding him of voter rights and interest in party Inspection stations I For FREE Photo * to provide additional needed tivities of our police department in and Mr. Vernotico from the affairs.” and Paraonal Analysis assistance to young people in the other areas, such as burglary and Republican organization line in the “By not permitting me or anyone closed for holiday or Mnd to: John CoMblancn Cantor community as part of his program to traffic control. primary else to appear before the county com­ All offices and inspection stations Eaaax Qraan Plaza strengthen law enforcement in the "I had a long meeting about He accused Mr. Brace and Mrs mittee prior to giving the Republican operated by the New Jersey Division Waal Oranga, N.J. 07052 organization line to their two hand­ township. whether a second juvenile officer is Becker of violating the election law’s of Motor Vehicles will be closed Sat­ "Our juvenile officer, Det. Sgt. needed recently with Geraldine ban on pre-primary endorsement of picked candidates Mr. Brace and urday and Monday in observation of James Lepore, has been doing an Silverman, a national and a township candidates by “ consorting in­ Mrs. Becker violated the spirit if not the Memorial Day holiday. outstanding job helping township leader in the fight to help our dividually and collectively” in their the letter of the New Jersey election Inspection stations and motor vehi­ children, but he needs more help,” children, and also have had extensive official capacities, first, by taking law,” Mr. Bailey said. cle agencies are normally open on Phone ( R e . I ______- discussions with members of the out petitions for their chosen can­ He also said the New Jersey Elec­ Saturdays. Phone (Bus) — ...... police force and with Fair Oaks didates, signing them and filing them tion Law provides, “No state, county All facilities will reopen Tuesday. O Professional Modeling (Men & W omen) with the township clerk, and, second­ or municipal committee of any O Pre-T een Courses Camera Club tells Hospital staff members," he added. Motor vehicle agencies are open O Film A TV Acting "All of our neighboring com­ ly, by giving them the party line political party shall prior to any weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 O T oday's Woman competition winners munities have more staff to deal with without even permitting the other primary election endorse the can­ p m., plus one night until 8 o’clock. O Make-Up Artistry juvenile problems than we do. Based two candidates to appear before the didacy of any candidate for a party Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to noon. In­ O Personal Development The winners of the landscape upon my study I am convinced that county committee. nomination or position.” spection stations are open weekdays photography competition held May there is an immediate need to expand “Mr Brace and Mrs. Becker’s ac The candidate pointed to the for­ from 8 a m to 5 p m., plus one late John Casablancas 15 at the Millburn Camera Club meet­ the juvenile services of our police tions were a violation of due process mal opinion of the New Jersey at­ night until 8 o’clock. Saturday hours Modeling & Career Canter ing were: Slides Group A, first, department. We need a second and were fundamentally unfair,” Mr. torney general in 1977 in support of are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'Masada" by Joseph Richter; juvenile officer, not to arrest and Bailey said “1 ask all fairminded his contention the actions of Mr. second, “The Farm Land Hills” by punish our youth, but to provide help members of the community to Brace and Mrs Becker were pro- Richard Corriden; third, “Autumn at and to be there when they need us,” Surprise Lake" by Barbara Ward Mr Vernotico said. and honorable mention, “Vermont Register Now ^ Summer Programs “ You only spend an Scenic” by Lois Enslow; slides hour in the opera­ Group B, first, “Half Dome" and Need an Electrician? £ 2 second, “Majestic View,” both by IM P R O V E : • Study Skills • Math Skills Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec­ ting m om . Then Vincent Albanese, and third, "Miner­ • Reading Skills • Writing Skills va Terrace, Yellowstone" by tric Co. employees, have formed Lar Ron you go hom e. Richard Nelridge, and prints, first, Electric Service, Inc, in order to con­ "Diamond Hill Pond,” and second, tinue to serve the commercial and Educational and Psychological Evaluations/ Y ou’re not asleep, “The Trees of Autumn,” both by Mr. residential needs of the area. Fully in­ Remediation of Specific Learning Disabilities Corriden. sured and bonded, License No. 7009. Basic Skills and yo u do n ’t fe e l anything. I w as The club will meet June 5 at 8 p.m. and in Bauer Community Center. There We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms cz: SAT Preparation/College Advisory Service thoroughly relaxed.” will be a competition for members Lar-Ron Electric .. I Experienced Professional Instructors slide and print of the year There will Ruth D. Joralemon also be a show-and-tell of the Service Inc. 447 Northfleld Avenue, Suita 101, Intraocular Lens Implant Recipient members’ works and election of of­ Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Newark ficers. The public is invited to attend Our Trademark r . . . Weet Oranga, Naw Jaraay 07052 m m 730-9580 the meeting. 2531 Clover Terrace When she talks about the performed on Ms. Joralemon by Union, N.J. 07083 surgery that removed cataracts the Northern New Jersey Eye 687-0443 Lcurto M. Lavy, M.A. Barbara Qrunt, M.A. and implanted permanent lenses Institute requires only a brief A POCKETFUL OF in both her eyes, Ruth time and a local anesthetic. Even SAVINGS! „ special Joralemon often surprises patients who already have had KENT PLACE SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION people. cataracts removed can be $34900 "I know it sounds strange, but I helped by the intraocular lens June 23 • August 1, 1986 Buy Direct OVERHEAD really enjoyed myself. There was implant procedure IMPROVEMENT OF SKILLS no pain, and I could hear every­ The Northern New Jersey Eye For grades 2-5: GARAGE thing the doctors said. People Institute is a comprehensive Reading, Spelling, Mathematics, and/or Language Arts DOORS are frightened of surgery, but ophthalmology center dedicated For Those With Special Learning Needs: Special instruction in Reading, Writing and/or Math they shouldn’t have any fear to thorough, effective care for For grades 6-8: about this. It’s really nothing and disorders of the eye. Call Skill Improvement In Reading, Grammar, hr Arithmetic it makes such a difference," she 763-2203 for complete Informa­ OLYMPIA O For grades 9-12: says. “When the patch came off tion about cataract surgery, English - Expository writing or analytic reading the next day, I yelled, 'I can see cataract support groups, or the French - I or II Carrera again!' It’s just wonderful!" Institute's many other eye care Portable Electronic Typewriter Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, CT{id?e cDoors\) Precalculus The advanced microsurgery services. When you puff'lmsn Olympia’s new. • Real Wood • Solid Millwork • 1000 improved, easy-to-use Carrera, you'll COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CRED11 Doors in Slock • Some Specials Mlg. also receive, at the time ol purchase While You Wait, Others 3-5 Dfcys. • Call For grades 9-12: Today for our Free New 24-page Brochure • Two printwheels Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus ..C IS '•««, • Two ribbons and Compare Our Specs. • Also Available: GNOSr “V NORTHERN N.J. EYE INSTITUTE • Two lift-off correction tapes Biology, Chemistry I, Intro, to Phys. Science Steel, Fiberglass, Aluminum. • Prices by phone. „ EYE j? A $50.95 VALUE - FREE French Call Toll Free: 1 -8 0 0 8 7 2 -4 9 8 0 '’URGE*'4 (OFFER GOOD APRIL 15— JUNE 30, 1986) Art New Rd., Monmouth Jet. NJ 71 Second Street • South Orange, N.J. RECREATIONAL Open: 8 till 4:30 - Set till 1 2 Nursery Camp, Kindergarten Camp, Day Camp 763-2203 (Optional ‘til 5 p.m.) ♦ • • • • JOHN W NORRIS, MD„ FA.C.S I. ALLEN CHIRLS, M.D., FA.C.S. 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Indulge yourself in a sumptuous array of international is NOW OPEN at specialties with Around-The-World Flair, every Sunday, beginning with huge World's Fair Belgian Waffles smothered in your choice of favorite toppings; an Omelette Smorgasbord where the chef creates to your order; Scrambled Eggs a la Society H ill,our own prized secret recipe; Eggs Benedict with the most delicate of doris AND THE PASTRY SHOP creamy Hollandaise sauces; Smoked Scottish Salmon; Seafood Newburg; Rice Pilaf; Crepes a la Reine and much more. Complete your trip around the world by sampling the island W 0 O f course it will be only the; finest quality pleasures of our Fresh Tropical Fruit Display and spectacular international desserts. If you can’t make m m s Brunch, join us for international coffee and desserts. Nova Lox • Sable • White Fish • Chubs m Kippered Salmon • Lake Sturgeon $ 95 A ll You Can Brunch! mm 9 Every Sunday 11:30 - 2:30 Children Under 12 $6.93 Salads . . . H e rrin g . . . We make every occasion r • Whitefish • Herring in Wine Sauce • Kippered Salmon • Herring in Cream Sauce a Special Event • Chopped Herring • Pickled Herring • Private Dinners • Banquets • Nova Spread • Matjes Fillets • Business Affairs • Weddings • Confirmations • Bar Mitzvahs We are adding more delicious Gourmet Salads in our Deli Dep’t • Parties • Proms Restaurant Hours: Mon thru Thurs. H to 1 J; Frl. 11 to midnight; Sat. 11 to 1 a.m. 1170 Bloomfield Ave. Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 $525 Sun. 11 to 11 d o iis 992-4010 - West Caldwell 227-8582 Sumptuous Luncheon Buffet StOFO Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 to 10 Fri. 8:30 to 11; Sat. 8:30 to midnight South Orange Ave., Livingston Sun. 8:30 to 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., May 22,1986 Page 9 Butler addresses budget, tax concerns TH E LAZARE DIAMOND' The following statement was issued to insure that they will continue to be respect to land use planning and the share to make up this shortfall. With A Brilliant Proposal. by Mark S. Butier, a Republican can carefully scrutinized. a ratables base the size of this possibility of purchasing certain of didate for the Township Committee There are, however, certain un­ this land for development which in the June 3 primary election. township’s that could be a con­ She's wonderful, Unique, Special. publicized aspects of the budget siderable burden. Millburn Township can control. This, Few issues facing our township which should be of particular con­ in turn, will raise the issue of whether She's a woman who deserves elicit more expressions of concern In addition, we may be facing cern to us all. “Uncontrollable” costs revenue losses of varying amounts as or not this township should be think­ nothing less than The Lazare Diamond than the municipal budget and its by­ such as sewer use and landfill ing in terms of long term, rather than product, our tax rate. As a taxpayer a result of the continuing decline in short term financing of its obliga­ The Lazare Diamond is cut to ideal proportions charges have been escalating at alar­ the Chubb revenue and, perhaps and a homeowner I share that con­ ming rates These costs have to be tions to release a matchless fire and beauty. more importantly, the reduction in A closer look at all these issues is cern. carefully studied and creative alter­ our share of the franchise and gross The quality and rarity of The Lazare Diamond Much has been said regarding the natives must be found to alleviate receipts tax revenue. This situation needed and I am confident it will be are determined by the 4C's— necessity of controlling costs. It is their burden. deserves a careful look and some undertaken by the Township Com Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat-weight. true that there are certain “embedd­ mittee and the various boards work­ Also, the Gramm-Eudman impact short and long term planning to Come in and see our selection ed” costs in the system — wage in­ ing with it in the years to come The on Essex County may result in a minimize its impact. of fine quality Lazare Diamonds that says creases and administrative costs reduction of $11 million available to There are more things that we can most acceptable resolution of each of such as insurance are examples. The our county through decreased and should be doing in our planning the issues will be achieved onlyby a I Love You brilliantly. magnitude of and notoriety given to revenue sharing. We will undoubted of our purchasing and bidding pro­ high level of interest by and partici­ these specific items are most likely ly be asked to contribute our “fair” cedures, such as centralization of our pation in the deliberation process by The Lazare Diamond. Setting the standard for brilliance.' purchasing function and preplanning -all of us our bids as well as taking a closer Fair housing figures delayed look at our fee structure. For in­ College corner stance, it may be appropriate to in­ crease fees paid by developers William Scott Carstensen, son of by council office relocation Finally, in the not-too-distant Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carstensen Despite reports that the state’s authorities in Trenton told him Tues­ future we will be faced with some of 83 Wellington Avenue, has receiv­ mayors were to be mailed projec­ day the council, which is to provide hard choices regarding our need to ed a bachelor’s degree from Seton tions on the number of “fair share” guidelines by the beginning of next plan for the development of the va­ flail University. He also has been low and middle-income housing units month on how housing mandated cant land on the borders of our town­ commended for completing re­ their towns would be required to pro­ under the Mt. Laurel fair housing ship. There are a number of very quirements for an accounting degree vide by the Council on Affordable court decisions is to be provided, is tough decisions to be made with in three years. Housing early Tuesday the township moving its offices and has not yet had time to mail out the figures. has as yet to receive its projections. The state has been divided into Peer Support Groups For Women According to business ad­ regions, each of which has been ministrator Timothy Gordon council allocated a certain number of units JUNE: DIVORCED WOMEN • SINGLE MOTHERS However, Arthur Kondrup, direc tor of the state division of housing Starting Soon: French students and chairman of the council, said the Widows • Single by Choice • Women with Aging Parents Liying with Your Teenager F. GERALD NEW figures would not be made public un­ INC. contest finalists til each of the mayors was made Also forming: Mothers of Separated or Divorced Children, IEVVEI.ERS Two M illburn High School aware of the requirements for his Wives of Workaholics, New Mothers, Recently Separated, CHATHAM HARDING TOWNSHIP sophomores were finalists in a recent town. Young and Single in the Suburbs, Women with Children 2-5. 180 MAIN ST MT KEMBLE AVE French language contest sponsored Until the township receives its 63S-6770 766-4485 by the Societe des Professeurs Fran- notification it will not know how to To Register: 994-4994 • Project GRO CLOSED MONDAYS Non Structured * 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian cais en Amerique They are third- proceed with meeting the “lair Other Groups Available year honor students Sherry Riva and share” requirements, said Mr. Gor­ Sponsored by NCJW/Essex County Section Ybm inndc to diamond tRialitvand value Robin Pollack. don. The girls wrote an essay in French and translated a paragraph from English into French. At an awards ceremony Saturday they received French novels and posters. In atten­ dance at the reception were promi­ Dover Furniture Celebrates M emorial Day nent members of the French com­ munity including the French cultural attache. 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tractive windcheater imported from Ireland. The windcheater was designed by designed Joey Purcellpro at golf Headfort Golf Club in County Kells, golf Ireland, Meath, Ireland’s of one of landmarks. ing logo the It includes the St. Golding. RoseNeil of Lima golf May 22,1986 May leprechaun,” added co-chairman o'clock. 1 — time shotgun shotgun style with all golfers teeing at pre-assignedoff at sameholes the to Francis Monsignor St. LoBianco, Rose of Lima pastor, the trophy classic’s low-gross golfer. According golfer. According classic’s low-gross honors the formerBenedict, associate pastor of late years two Rev.died chaplain who Hospital Robert St. St. Rose of Lima the keep will golfer winning and The ago. Overlook until next trophy year's when1 classic as a passed conti­ be part on of it will tradition. nuing Kelly, Manahan, co-chairman; sponsors; committee; Vincent Sullivan, women’s Marti Christine Frances Scuilli, licensing and

Ferguson, printing and mailing; Sharon Riva, cumulative secretary; 50-50; James Sears, raffle; box James Mulcahy, treasurer; Lowery, Gerald publcity; chairman.day Milton, and Patrick by weekdays Mr Milton at 376-9491 after 6 p.m. weekends. or p.m. 6 after

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liurch pastor, and chairman John Mahaney. Hadassah lists new officers Rose of Lima Church golf classic set for June are, 23 from ANTICIPATION — Looking forward to the 16th annual St. Hadassah hold its will installation of **eft, co-chairman**eft, Frank Kelly, Monslgnor Francis LoBtanco, officers officers for the yearfhursday 1986-87 next Israel. at Luncheon will Congregation be (toon. served at B’nai secretary Sylvia Conroe, secretary recording Urban, Mildred correspon fling secretarycirculation chairman Rita Horowitz, financial and secretary treasurer bulletin- Janet Frieda Mayer, Rotter, member­ I Incoming officers include social program vice president Naomi ship vice president Rose Schwartz, Siegel, education Sandra vice presidents Miller and Florence ------' " w p i f ! - Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22, 1986 AAUWbranch names head, Home school association grants fellowship funds Mary Karassik of Maplewood has Four $400 scholarships will go to to elect new officers students in communities serviced St. Rose of Lima Home School As­ been elected the 35th president of the Oranges-Short Hills branch of the by the local branch, each for a girl in sociation will hold its general meet­ need with a good academic ing and election of officers next American Association of University Women. background. This year one of the Thursday at 7;30 p m. in the school graduates from Millburn High School auditorium Meg Burnham of Not­ Mrs. Karassik, a 1933 graduate of Brooklyn College, has worked as an will be a recipient. tingham Road is slated to be 1986-87 Mrs. Karassik’s executive commit­ president of the association which is interpreter at R.H. Macy and Co. and has taught Russian at Upsala Col­ tee will include Mrs. Howarth as the parent support system for the secretary and Mrs. Thomas Messina parish school. lege. She is best known for her work as a member of the South Orange- of Oval Road as membership vice Other officers to be elected are president. Jeanette Walton, treasurer, and Maplewood Adult School board for 15 Mary Fabian, recording secretary. years. As such she participated in the Filling their second year of office are organization of the adult study center Julia Persinger, first vice president; for senior citizens. St. Rose parish Joanne Mahaney, second vice presi­ Through the years Mrs. Karassik dent; and Lyn Iorio, corresponding has been a member of the board of to honor graduates secretary. the Oranges-Short Hills branch of St. Rose of Lima parish will honor The program for the evening will AAUW, just completing a term as ex­ its graduating high school seniors at include kindergarten closing exer­ ecutive vice president and finance a baccalaureate mass Wednesday at cises and a salute to school chairman. This year the board voted 7:30 p.m. in church. Students from moderator, the Rev John Sweeney, to send a $500 grant to national public and private high schools and on the 30th anniversary of his priest­ AAUW for a fellowship in graduate their parents are invited to the an­ hood. Outgoing officers Marti work in the name of outgoing presi­ nual event. Sullivan, president; Sue .,Bailey, dent, Mrs. Alexander Howarth of The Rev. Edward Murphy of Cove­ treasurer; and Gayle Hanley, Claremont Drive. Mrs. Howarth has nant House, New York City, will be recording secretary will be honored been president of the branch for the guest homilist. Father Murphy, a past four years. Meg Burnham for their service. Jesuit priest, has been associated In addition to the officers, Home with the home for runaway and School Association board members TU LIP TWIG — Enjoying Twig 22's tulips from Holland are, castaway teenagers since 1978. He Old-fashioned for the 1986-87 school year include: from left, Rachel Becker, Elizabeth Wolfe and Kate currently lives with and supervises membership, Terry Fordyce; good Goldstein. Bulbs to enjoy next spring may be ordered now by 12 homeless youths in The Bronx as and welfare, Judy Koziatek, uniform contacting Twig member Connie Novak, 761 0263, for a part of the POTS (Part of the Solu­ exchange, Janet Leamy; special festival set catalogue. tion) program. education, Pat Dote; Catholic The mass will be followed by a for Wyoming Schools Week coordinator, Madeline reception in the rectory. Reserva­ Doyle; public relations, Mrs. Woman’s Club announces tions are being accepted by "A Good Old-Fashioned Sullivan; safety, Nancy Petrie Michelina D’Ariano of Rector Street. Strawberry Festival" is the theme library, Cocoa Catallo; playground for this year's strawberry festival at Rose Fox; program, Virginia Fitz new officers, chairmen simons; fall dinner party, Mrs Amy Freedman Wyoming School, according to PTA Bailey and Chris Ferguson; Super Mrs. John F. Griffin of Elm Street Department chairmen include: president Renee Lubisco The event market Mania, Paula Deluca. was installed as president of the Mrs. Matthew Tighe, American Services were held Friday for Amy will be held Wednesday from 3 to 7:30 Also, cookbook. Sue Bailey, Woman's Club of Millburn at the home life, for an unfinished term; Brown Freedman, 81, of Undercliff p.m. on school grounds. Rain date is Jeanette Walton, Linda DiRienzo; general club meeting held recently at Mrs. John Tennant II, art; Mrs, Road who died May 14 in the Miami May 29. Breakfast with Santa, Linda Dirien- Community Congregational Church. Ronald Gengault, literature; Mrs. Heart Institute, Miami Beach, Fla. The festivities will include rides zo; pizza days, Marilyn Sturchio; Mrs. Griffin has been vice presi Frank MacDonald, social services. Born in Newark, Mrs. Freedman and games in which the children can balloon launch, Susan Manahan and dent in charge of programs, chair Standing committee chairmen are: moved here more than 30 years ago. win tickets for prizes, and a makeup Phyllis Stanley; directory, Doreen man of conservation and garden and Mrs. Wallace A. Glover, by laws; She also maintained a winter home in booth directed by Sue Wenger and Franko; drug awareness, Mrs. chairman of the Statue of Libertv- Marie Deubel, communications; Miami Beach Phyllis Conway. Goli Sharifi-Mehr Stanley; memory book, Betty Ellis Island fund, the New Jersey Mrs. Tom Chatfiel , hospitality; Surviving are her husband, will run the mystery gift booih. Any Dougherty, Barbara Noel; computer State Federation project. She is an Mrs. Stephen Billington, house; Mrs. Samuel; three sons, Joel of Man- bargain hunters attending the coordinators, Kathleen Panepinto honorary state regent of the Alexander Howarth, nominations; toloking, Theodore of Fort Lee and festival will be delighted with the and Fran Scuilli. Daughters of the American Revolu­ and Mrs. William Boye, public af Robert of New York City; a white elephant table. tion and. Vice Regent of its Summit fairs. daughter, Elayne Lomaskin of This year's food chairman is chapter. Helen G riffin Miami; and grandchildren. Marilyn Hines. The festival menu J.P. Yiengst The following slate also was com­ will include hamburgers, hot dogs, A memorial service will be held to­ missioned: Mrs. Joseph Wargo, vice Helen Jackson chili, sausage and peppers, pizza and president; Mrs. Frank Raphaelian, Emmie Wong's chicken wings and day at 2 p.m. in Third Presbyterian Services were held yesterday for Church, Newark for J. Paul Yiengst, federation secretary; Mrs. Charles lice. Strawberry chairman Judy Gawler, assistant treasurer. Helen Sinn Jackson, 89, of Mountain Nazato is coordinating dessert of ice 71, who had been a tenor soloist there view Road who died Sunday in cream with fresh strawberries or for the last 33 years. Mr. Yiengst died Overlook Hospital, Summit. <#>DEUX AMIES INTERIOR DESIGNS other toppings. The bake sale table Sunday at his Clinton Avenue home. June Pfister Mrs. Jackson had been an elemen­ will be managed by Linda La Greca Born in Mahanoy City, Pa., he tary school teacher in Irvington for moved here from East Orange 24 Services were held Saturday for and Jane Vatsky. 35 years before retiring in 1955. She years ago. He was a 1936 graduate of June Kessler Pfister, 81, of Berkeley was a graduate of Newark Normal Drexel University, Philadelphia. Road who died May 13 in the White School. Mr, Yiengst had been a salesman House Nursing Home, Orange. Born in Newark, Mrs. Jackson J.J. Lawrence for Monmouth Paper Co., New Before retiring 16 years ago, Mrs. moved here in 1935. James J Lawrence, 19, son of Brunswick, for 25 years. He was a Pfister had been a bank teller for the Her husband, George, an attorney, 100MINNISINK RD. former township residents Mr. and Navy veteran of World War II Maplewood Bank & Turst Co. for 19 died nearly 20 years ago. A sister, GERALDINE E K A U P P SHORT H ILLS , NJ 07078 Mrs. H. Robert Lawrence of Manas- Mr. Yiegst also was a graduate of years. Edna Sinn of Irvington, survives. ROBIN R. G RAZ IAN O (201) 376 2799 379 3654 quan died last Thursday in Point the American Theatre Wing, New Born in Jersey City, she moved Pleasant Hospital. A funeral mass York City. He was active in com­ here 52 years ago. was offered Monday in St. Denis munity theater groups Survivor's include a son, John Survivors include two brothers, Robert at home; a daughter, Polly Church, Manasquan Lewis of South Bend, Ind.; four Born in Livingston, Mr. Lawrence Donald of Westchester, Pa., and Stuart of Havertown, Pa., and a grandchildren and two great­ had lived here for most of his life grandchildren before moving in 1978 from Linden sister, Kathryn of Havertown. Street to Manasquan. He graduated last year from Wall High School. Mr. Lawrence attended Lincoln MORRIS Technical Institute, Philadelphia, and worked for Wall Muffler & Tire Co. Surviving are his parents; two Morris Hills Multicare Center is a modern, progressive geriatric facility offering a wide brothers, Brian of Germany and Paul "range of services by a devoted staff of over 800 professionals. We are centrally located in the region, at home; two sisters, Ellen and Maria, both at home; and his pater­ standing directly opposite Morristown Memorial Hospital, immediately off exit 31, Interstate 887. nal grandmother, Irene Lawrence of Newark. Americans today live longer and enjoy their advanced years more than at any time in our history. Nationwide, the percentage of senior citizens in the general population is growing rapidly wit What it really means. the greatest increase among those individuals 85 years and older. Not surprisingly, the need for proper residential care for the elderly is growing too. The next ten years will see a majority of American sFor Personal Attentions What we must do of families asking a critical question. about it! Which nursing home is best for our loved one? Bath Linens • Spreads Comforters Morris Hills provides outstanding care for your family member. Each resident receives Curtains • Table Linens Thu Temple B’nai Abrdh.im individual care in a home like environment. Our staff's meticulous attention to detail is matched by a commitment to warm, personalized attention. Bath Boutique Accessories Community Forum Lecture Series Proudly Presents Our medical director and a group of outstanding physicians and specialists care for the “fc a d e e K t residents in tandem with nurses highly trained in geriatric care Our social work staff strives to make DR. YONAH ALEXANDER things easier for you, the concerned family. Morris Hills also boasts a dynamic administrative staff HOME DECORATORS N oted ex|H*rt on terrorism with years of experience in geriatric care management.

351 Millbum Ave Tuesday, May 27 at 8 P.M. The very potent combination of genuine devotion and seasoned expertise which characterizes Millburn Temple B'nai Abraham our staff makes Morris Hills a special place. /End there is more. 376 7480 Thurs. Eve. 100 E. Northlield Rd., Livinj’ston/994-2290 We recently embarked on an extensive program to renovate and modernize our facility. The dining room has been completely refurbished. Every residential room is being redecorated, as are Til 8 p.m. Admission $ 10. Students & Seniors $7. the lounges on each floor. Further plans include the replacement of furnishings throughout the building and a thorough modernization of the kitchen. The end result: A cozy, healthful environment to complement a caring, skilled staff.

Local health cart professionals are today joining hands with us, eager as we are to create an outstanding healtli care facility which provides personalized care while functioning as an integral part The Graduation of our community. Sophistication, physical beauty,.humanity- these are attributes a residential facility can take Party They’ll pride in We do Obviously, your own first hand impressions are vital, whether you have an immediate need or simply a long term interest in Morris Hills. In any case, our doors are always open to you. Just call us at 201540-9800 and ask for Mrs. Catherine Engler, Director of Social Services and Admissions. Never Forget! We’re at 77 Madison Avenue, in Morristown, New Jersey. Sincerely, Graduation is something special, and we at Society Hill ■ < ^ know how to do it right. Call us for details. l We make every occasion a special event. Marshall Seiden Executive Administrator • Showers • Business Affairs • Banquets

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/ - * j r Z t . ~ _ r Y . Y _ ~ V ~ r : " THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Page 13 Junior League to install Congressman to address new officers Wednesday annual meeting Jane Dee of Cambridge Drive will co-chairman and chairman of serve as president of the Junior various sub-committees. For the past Congressman Matthew Rinaldo League of the Oranges and Short two years, she has been a member of will address the Neighborhood Hills for the coming organizational the drug awareness committee. Association’s annual meeting set for year. The 1986-87 board of directors Mrs. Dee graduated from Trinity Tuesday at 8 p m at Bauer Com will be installed Wednesday night at College, Washington, D C. with a munity Center, The public is invited the league’s annual dinner meeting bachelor’s degree. She has worked to the program dealing with health at the Summit Hotel. for international Business Machines care. The executive committee includes: in Boston as a systems engineer and In addition, service awards will be vice presidents Helen Nugent, Hilary in New York City as an insurance in­ presented to two longtime Long and Patricia Lowery, treasurer volunteers. Marion Berlin of Jeanne Gartland, corresponding dustry development analyst. A native of Worcester, Mass , Mrs. Millburn Avenue will be recognized secretary Elaine Fay and recording for 10 years of service in the nursery secretary Lisa Spey. Dee and her husband have been township residents since 1973. school and Martha Moriarty will be Also serving on the board are: New league projects for the coming honored for six years on the associa­ assistant community vice president year include a shelter in the Oranges tion’s board of directors Fran Nielsen, assistant treasurer and a community parenting pro­ Nominations will be presented and Susan Bailey and chairmen Carol gram. Anne Nichols appointments approved for the Hancock, nominating; Mary Anne following new directors; Stephanie May, admissions/provisions; Lisa Andrus of Beechcroft Road. Ralph Schmidlin, public relations; S. Ann Anne Nichols engaged to wed Grieco of Audubon Court, David Earon, education/training; Karen Hughes of Ferncliff Terrace and Son- Clare, state public affairs; Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols Jr. of employed in the distribution section ja Rickert of Kenilworth Drive. Cur­ NEW LEADER — Susannah Likins, right, retiring president Wood, policy/parliam entarian; Forest Drive have announced the of the Department of Defense Mapp­ rent directors Mary Sullivan, of the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills, passes Courtney Graham, thrift shop; Cade engagement of their daughter, Anne ing Agency, Washington, D C Richard Sacks and Corinne Errico the gavel of office to incoming president Jane Dee. Beach, festival of trees; and sus- Elizabeth, to Gregory Edward An October wedding is planned will be appointed to new terms. tainer representative Barbara Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Heller of Chevy Chase, Md. Horan. Miss Nichols, an alumna of Oak Karen Libby plans wedding P ro je c t chairmen include: Pedecines celebrate 50 years Knoll School of the Holy Child, earn­ Mr. and Mrs. Dexter K Libby of High School, Boston University and Kristina Keller, Kids on the Block; ed an associate’s degree in applied Lake Worth, Fla,, formerly of the New York University Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pedecine of Construction and Building Corp Cheryl Wood, Pitehpipers; Mary science from the National Technical Millburn Avenue celebrated their before retiring about five years ago. township, have announced the School, is a learning consultant for Jane Reisler and Ellen Faraday, Institute for the Deaf and a the Newark Board of Education golden wedding anniversary May 11 He is now a semi-retired builder. positive parenting; and Judy Cash engagement of their daughter, Karen bachelor's degree in business ad­ Susan, to Jeffrey Alan Feuerman son Mr Feuerman, a graduate of at a party hosted by their grandson He and the former Stella Malvicini and Lynn Conover, shelter. ministration from Rochester In James Mercready of Toms River. of Newark were married May 10,1936 Mrs. Dee has been an active of Mr. and Mrs. Hy Feuerman of Bowling Green University, is presi­ stitute of Technology, She is a pro­ Lawrence, N.Y., and Boynton Beach dent of X’Andrini Neckwear, a firm Friends and relatives attended the at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church member of the Hartshorn PTA since grammer analyst for Hewlett- dinner party at The Westwood in there. Their only daughter. Jeanette 1981, as co-chairman and chairman Fla. in New York City. Packard Corp., Rockville, Md. a graduate of Millburn A November wedding is planned Garwood. Mercready, died 20 years ago of various committees. From 1981 Her fiance, an alumnus of the Mrs. Pedecine retired in 1981 after through 1985 she served on the Mr. Pedecine, a lifelong township Maryland School for the Deaf, * being employed for many years in Charles T. King Student Loan Fund graduated from Gallaudel College resident, was president of Pedecine Millburn Town Hall. dinner committee in the capacity of with a bacehlor’s degree He is IPERIF0R/HERS * * Marilyn Mount is married Residents plan blindness gala THE/ITRE "°5 * Marilyn Rossi Mount of Highland Spring Lake Heights, is a vice presi­ Eleven township residents are on will feature magicians still to be an­ * Avenue was married Sunday to dent in the municipal bond depart­ the committee planning a fall gala nounced. WORKSHOP Michael J. Cirasella of Summit. ment of First Boston Corp., New fundraiser for National Society to Residents planning the gala in­ * Prevent Blindness-New Jersey. The Rev. David Earnest, rector, of­ York City. clude Patricia Maguire of Minnisink SUMMER IESIION = - ■k ficiated at the ceremony at Christ The couple is residing on Highland The gala, with a theme “The Magic Road, Joann Hughes of Ferncliff Ter­ of Sight," will be held October 25 at Church and a reception followed at Avenue race, Sharon Sandbach of Delbarton iune3Q~aiq.l p r -k the bride’s home. It was a second AT&T. Basking Ridge. The benefit Drive, Ann Failla of Farbrook Drive, 5, 4 & 3 week sessions Mon.-Fri. 9 am to 2:30 pm -k marriage for both Barbara Horn of Whitney Road and Heather Mount, daughter of the Marcy Cohen Norwood W. Lindblom of Slope Held at Temple Sharey Tetilo Israel • 432 Scotland Road, So. Orange * bride, served as maid of honor and Births Drive. INFORMA DON Jill Cirasella. daughter of the GROOMING EOR ACTING • JAZZ • TAP -k is betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Steven Colin of Cedar Also, Marge McGrath of Jefferson SONG INTERPRETATION CALL bridegroom, was flower girl. Ian Mr. and Mrs Melvyn Cohen of Par­ Knolls announce the birth of a son, THE PERFORMER AUDITION TECHNIQUES Mount escorted his mother and Peter Avenue, Margaret Denise of Wood 762- -k sonage Hill Road have announced the David Joseph, May 3 at Saint Bar­ field Drive, Joan Navin of Lee Ter­ ON ALL LEVELS VIDEO AIDED INST RUC MON Cirasella was best man for his father. engagement of their daughter, Mar­ nabas Medical Center, Livingston. race, Tamara Homer of Joanna Way SPECIAL WORKSHOPS -k The bride is the daughter of Hazel 7711 cy Dawn, to Jeffrey Louis Feinman, He joins a brother, Bryan Scott, 2. and Alexander B. Lyon Jr. of Hard- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ Rossi of Tampa, Fla , and the late son of Mr. and Mrs, Evan Feinman of Mrs. Colin is the former Barbara well Road. Dr, Gene Rossi. The bridegroom, son Albany, N.Y of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cirasella of Schott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Miss Cohen is a graduate of the Melvin Schott of Southern Slope ARE YOU HAVING PROBLEMS State University of New York at Drive. AND FEELING ALONE? WISH YOU HAD SOMEONE TO TALK TO' “Sometimes, a little caring Principal to speak Albany. She is the committee assis­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz of tant to the government employees Silverton announce the birth of a Call can mean a lot more learning. Our Jack Kraus, principal of Conve- committee for the New York State daughter, Christina Lynn, May 13 at MathJVcrbal SJdlls Remediation nant Christian School, Cranford, will Legislature. Columbus Hospital, Newark She Program s provide the keg to progress. speak at Sunday's 7 p m. service at Her fiance is vice president of Pine joins a brother, Charles Jr., 18 mon­ WISH Call me today for a consultation First Baptist Church. His topic will Hills Communications Corp., Albany. ths. Maternal grandmother is be Christian education. A July wedding is planned. WOMEN IN SELF HELP Romilda Linfonte of Dryden Terrace. Telephone listening and — Rita F. Cohen, M.A. information referral service Rita F. Cohen Educational Associates / Wyoming 994-9474 • 994-WISH :i lf ) !•:. N< H l l l l i r h l k u .u J MON.-FRI. 9:30 AM - 2:30 PM Suite II I T he Atkins Huildm i’ Free, Anonymous, Confidential, Uvingslon. New .Jersey U703H Presbyterian Church (201) 533-4440 Non-Sectarian STENCIL /J mo:ti: rllr i r.fiu your founded 1873 Sponsored by National Council of » Jewish Women, Essex Counly Section WALLS & FLOORS \ 432 Wyoming Avenue For a distinct, 0 l-of-a-kind room! \ M illb u rn • Unique, custom designs • Hand painted by original artist 376-3066 in your choice of colors / • Free consultation in your home \ Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. / Church School 10:00 a.m. \ Painted ! Child Care \ Carpet / * *• The Rev. Ronald W. 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had a 3-run homer for the Jays and By Alison Ivey The Indians won their first game, Cadinals 8-5. Drew Hitz’s bunt single tied the game for the Hawks during a Lewis Rubovitz had three hits and The Phillies maintained their 16-5 over the Mariners, behind the three RBI. John Fitzgerald hit well perfect Little League record last pitching of Jeremy Greenfield and fifth inning rally. Josh Lozner and Bill Keenan followed, with run scor­ for the Orioles. week when they took the Yankees Michael Paget. Anthony Chiarmonte In the International League the 16-10. David Sislen had two hits and was 3 for 3. Perry Blatt played a fine ing doubles. Louis DeM.Irmp took the loss for the Cardinals. Reds trampled the Padres 13-2 three RBIs for the Phillies while game at shortstop for the Mariners. behind the hitting of Chris Allora, Robert McLellan pitched three Scott McLellan’s hitting and pitching Tim Wong's game winning hits led the Blue Jays past the Hawks 3-1. Adam Miller. Allora and Eric shutout innings. Also in the American led the Phillies to a 9-4 victory over Holmes turned a double play for the Association, the Pirates crushed the the Mariners. Craig Ost had a good Tim Delaney played well for the Hawks on the mound. The Blue Jays winners. Indian^ 16-6. Stuart Chizzik led the day at the plate and played well The Expos edged the Astros 9-8 for Pirate attach with a grand slam and defensively for the Mariners. also defeated the Orioles 8-4 Dave Nadler pitched four good innings and their sixth consecutive win behind Peter van der Ziel pitched well Hit­ In Major League action, the Eagles the pitching of Chris Pearlman and ting well for the Indians was Anthony defeated the Orioles 9-3. Brian Dave Lombardi, who combined for 15 Buchert hit a 3-run homer and Matt Chiarmonte. strikeouts. Jerry Hines belted a The Pirates also defeated the Cubs, Schwartz hit a 2-run homer, the first Little League of their careers. Eric Price had a tri­ grandslam for the Astros. 8-5. The slugging of David Harris and The Astros nipped the Padres, 9-8 the pitching of Neil Smaldon led the ple for the Orioles The Cardinals took the Sparrows festivities slatetl behind the combined eight strikeout Pirates in a come-from-behind vic­ performance of Scott Ruddy and tory. Naim Bulbulia had a good game 9-6 behind the excellent pitching of for the Cubs. The Cubs won two Ryan Schneider and clutch relief for June 21 John Egan. pitching by Alec Fry. Mark Baehr The Expos edged the Dodgers 98 games last week, the first against the The ninth annual Little League Playing well for the winners were Indians 8-7. Jon Weinbach and Luke had twoJiits for the Sparrows. “Family Day" has been scheduled Iorio each scored twice for the Cubs Michael Larner hit a 2-run homer Lombardi and Jeff Zacharia. for June 21 at Gero Park Behind the big bats of David Peroff and Anthony Chiarmonte hit a grand in the Sparrows’ 11-4 rout of the The 1985 Little League All-Star slam homer for the Indians. The next Eagles. Joey Hecht and Brian and Evan Weinstein the Reds were team, which finished fourth in the victorious over the Giants 11-6. Cart­ Cub victory, a 6-2 defeat of the Hallinan pitched well for the Spar­ 455-team state tournament last Yankees, was led by Iorio’s 2-run rows and Jimmy Bate fielded well for wright Wallace led the Giants’ hitting August, has been invited to par­ attack. single and Tucker McGrath's the Eagles in defeat. ticipate in the festivities. squeeze bunt. The Hawks rallied to defeat the The International League cham DJ Soboti hit a 2-run double to pionship game at 8:30 a.m. will mark give the Dodgers an 11-10 win over the beginning of the day's activities. the Giants. Sidney Glasofcr hit well Holle shoots 71 to win The Atlantic Coast League title for the Giants. game is slated for a 9 o clock start In the Atlantic Coast League John and the American Association cham Carollo tripled with the bases loaded state golf championship pionship contest in scheduled to in the Royals' 9-4 defeat of the begin 10:30. Senators. First baseman Christopher Clark Holle bogeyed the final two Summit today at 4 p.m at Canoe The Major League championship Ucko played well in defeat for the holes during a sudden downpour Brook Country Club in their final game will be played at 11 o’clock. Senators. match before the Northern Hills Con Monday but still held on for a 1-stroke Following the conclusion of the Ma­ Tyler Benjamin and Ryan Sullivan victory in the New Jersey State In­ ferenre meet jor League title game an awards The conference meet also will be each went three for thFee and Jay terscholastic Athletic Association in­ ceremony will be held Brandeis and Ted McGrath added held at Canoe Brook, Tuesday begin­ The 1985 All-Stars also will be dividual state golf championship at triples when the Angels avenged SAFE AT SECOND Caldwell's Andrea Capozzi slides in the Hominy Hill Golf Course in Colts ning at 9 a m. honored at the ceremony. with a stolen base Friday during the Chiefs' 27 6 victory over A picnic lunch and activities are their lone defeat of the season by Neck. routing the Senators 28-6. the Millburn High School softball team. The Millburn High School senior College corner scheduled for the afternoon. posted a 37-34-71, the best round of his Admission to the championship Defensive standouts for the Angels career, to edge Rich Massey of Valerie Sarwin, daughter of Mr. games are free but admission to the were McGrath, Sam Poor and Bergen Catholic, who took second and Mrs. Herbert S. Sarwin of 534 lunch will be by ticket only. Charlie Robertson. Madison rallies to defeat with a round of 72 after defeating White Oak Ridge Road, a freshman Tickets may be purchased at $3 Home runs by Brandeis, Benjamin Mike Lee of Red Bank on the first first baseman on the Union College, each at the concession stand at Gero and Sullivan powered the Angels past hole of a sudden-death playoff. Schenectady, N.Y., women’s softball Park beginning Saturday during the Twins Saturday. Millers in season finale ‘’Clark has always had an excellent team, was second in RBI with 11 and league games or by mailing a check Brandeis, Sullivan,, and Ming long game but it was his short game was fifth in batting with a .333 payable to The Millburn-Short Hills Hwang also tripled and Jon Sabin A sixth inning grand slam by Meg Ackerman scored the Millers' final which enabled him to win the tourna­ average in 15 games. The Lady Dut­ Little League to Wendy Sands, 68 and Mike Rowell also had perfect Gardinier Monday was the key blow run when Ann Meyerholz walked ment as he chipped in a shot on the Athens Road, Short Hills days at the plate. with the bases loaded chmen won their final 12 regular as Madison Borough rallied to hand 16th hole and got several other shots season games to tie the team record Tickets purchased on the day of the Playing well defensively were the Millburn High School softball Losing pitcher Kelly Tansey went close for birdie attempts," said Brandeis, Robertson and Greg the distance and gave up 10 hits and for wins in a season and advanced to picnic are $5 each. team a 14-8 defeat. Millburn coach Frank Close. the New York State softball tourna­ In the event of rain, the four cham­ Thomases. Brian Bodner made two 10 walks while striking out none. Holle had five birdies and four pionship games and the picnic will be outstanding catches for the Twins Millburn, in dropping its sixth con State power and Skyline Division ment for the second consecutive bogeys on the 6,470 yard course and Andy Naporano hit well. seeutive game, finished the season champion Caldwell scored 23 runs in year. held the following day. with a disappointing 7-16 record. defeating the Millers twice within a The Essex County high school The visiting Millers erupted for 24-hour span last week champion, in addition to chipping in four second inning runs off winning Caldwell scored 11 limes in the first for a birdie on the 10th hole, also bir- pitcher Kerry Ktehmann with the big three innings Friday enroute to a 27-6 died the first 12th, 14th and 18th COME SEE OUR NEW STORE! hit of the inning coming when first win which eliminated Millburn from holes. baseman Jennifer Ackerman tripled the race for second place in the divi Christian Brothers Academy suc­ with the bases loaded. sion and spoiled the home finale. cessfully defended its team title by Madison took a 5-4 lead entering defeating Chatham Township 305 316. We’ve finally expanded . . . Courtney Ditullio was six for seven Millburn also dropped two of three the fifth inning but catcher Liz and cracked two home runs for the Resnick belted a solo homer and Jodi regular season matches last week Roura tripled and scored on an error winners. The team had its best outing of the Right behind our old store (next to Nellie’s) by the Madison first baseman to put Millburn finally scored in the third season last Thursday but still came the Millers back in front 6-5. inning when Roura tripled and out on the short end of a 171-180 score scored on a single by Meyerholz. against Seton Hall at the Maplewood WE’RE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER A single, an error and a walk enabl­ Country Club ed the Millers to load (he bases in the Holle once again had the team’s DISCOUNTING A LARGE SELECTION OF: Savannah rallies fifth inning. Laura Bajor and low score w ith a round of 39. Pete Resnick scored w hen Roura reached Tobin shot 45, Dave Brundage had a base on Caldwell's second error of 46 and Andy Gordon had a 50. • GOLF & TENNIS WEAR for 6-5 victory the inning. Ackerman later scored The linksters were edged by FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN and Roura scored Millburn's fourth Caldwell 194-196 May 13 and defeated Sarah Forrest and Kelly Sullivan and final run on the inning when Essex Catholic 180-196 May 14. came through with clutch hits in the Miriam Marcus hit into a fielder's The Millers are scheduled to meet bottom of the sixth inning Saturday choice. • RACQUETS & SNEAKERS to give Savannah a 6-5 victory over Ackerman reached on an error in ALL MAJOR BRANDS Charleston in recreation department the seventh and stole second and girls’ fourth through sixth grade soft- third and tjcored on a ground out by ball action Meyerholz’* If your car is Wendy Hannan was three for three Freshman Jen Buckley took the p R ° ? P l u s . . . and drove in two runs and winning loss for Millburn. worth a lot, pitcher Alison Brandeis aided her Caldwell clinched the division title own cause by having an excellent day last Thursday when they defeated the it’s worth ★ CUSTOM SAME-DAY at the plate visiting Millers 6-1 in a game which the way we ^ o' *** Columbus broke into the victory saw each team only get one hit. RACQUET STRINGING column May 13 by routing In The Millers got their lone run in the fix it . A s ★ OUR FAMOUS DEMO dianapolis 12-1. Sara Wilson and Lyn top of the first when Bajor walked o ";‘k v N ° Aborn each hit grand slams for the and scored on Resnick’s double. winners Tansey gave up only one hit but RACQUET POLICY Pitchers Darcy Bakalar and Deb­ issued 15 walks, including six in the bie Warren kept Indianapolis off the sixth inning when the Chiefs scored scoreboard until the fifth inning when three times to take a 6-1 lead FIND JUST THE RIGHT RACQUET Robyn Schiffman tripled in a run CENTRAL Karen Rooney and Carolyn Egan AT NO EXTRA COST led Montgomery past Evansville. Grasshoppers hold AUTO BODY The pitching combination of Jen­ A family business since 1917 nifer and Jodi O’Neil enabled onto division lead undefeated Charleston to edge The Grasshoppers lead the recrea­ I tion department's women's softball Major Jacksonville 3-2. RACQUET & SKI Credit Cards Cricket Hannan had four hits, two league with a 3-0 record. m K Graciously Accepted of them homers, and drove in seven Standings 622-4439 shoppe w L runs May 12 when Savannah crushed Richard and Harry Black Greenville 27-1 in a game that was The Grasshoppers 3 0 171 South Livingston Ave., Livingston • 994-3630 called after five innings Uncle Mike’s 2 1 COLLISION EXPERTS Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 'til 6 p.m Vicky Joyce, Wendy Hannan and Robert’s Raiders 2 T 274 Central Ave.. Newark, NJ Brandeis belted out three hits apiece Interstate Wrecking 1 2 while Emily Moriarty and Kimberly Holland Petro Corp. 1 2 Brandeis also hit well. Kessler 0 3 MERCEDES-BENZ V)7oS p r'oW’*,®0

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Doyle named to all-division first team Jjemnriq{ J)(ly ^ oncjay Millburn’s Brian Doyle has been and Field Championships in seniors really came through as they day's meet are Brenan in the 1,600, Sa^urJaif y named to the All-Skyline Division Maplewood He finished fourth in the wanted to finish their careers on an Wolffe in the 400, Lowe in the discus Track first team in the 1,600- and 1,500 in 4:12.8. undefeated team,” said Millburn and the mile relay team of Wolffe, 3,200-meter runs. Montclair Immaculate captured coach Ted D’Alessio. Michael Nejat, Bill Lindsay and Dan Named to the second team were the team title with 34 points. First place finishers for Millburn ny Jahns. high jumper Michael Stone and long were Scott Wolffe in the 400, Chris The Millers capped off their second jumper Mike Greenberg. Receiving Hanson in the 800, Doyle in the mile, honorable mention was distance run­ consecutive undefeated regular season May 13 when they routed host Matt Morchower in both the in­ College corner ner Kevin Brenan. Jonathan Dayton 73-58. Millburn con­ termediate and high hurdles, Doug Doyle was the only Miller to place cluded the season with a 6-0 record. Wheeler in the high jump, Greenberg in Saturday's Essex County Track "It was a total team effort and the in the long jump and Kevin Lowe in Marty Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. the discus. W. Donald Horn of 293 Parsonage Hill Steven Hill also tied for first place Road, a senior at Lehigh University, in the pole vault with a leap of 10-6. Bethlehem, Pa., has won the Ar­ Long jumper Ivey wins John Cryer and Eric Steidley chibald Johnston Football Cup and finished second and third in the Medal for being the Engineers’ best 2-mile run, respectively, and all-around player. berth on division squad Romuldo Apigo took second with a jump of 18-4 in the long jump Matt Wendy Lomakin, daughter of Mr, Six members of the Millburn High pionship meet. Sarrel finished third in the javelin and Mrs. Paul Lomakin of 71 Harvey School girls’ track team have been Also earning a point for Millburn Doyle will be seeking his third con Drive, received the senior athlete selected to the All-Skyline Division was Carolyn Doyle, who placed fifth secutive North Jersey, Group 2, Sec­ award April 25 at the Gordon College, team. in the 1,500 in 5:14.9. tion 2 1,600 title Saturday when the Wenham, Mass., spring honors con­ Long jumper Alison Ivey was the Millburn and Caldwell each scored Millers travel to Plainfield for the vocation. Lomakin, a sociology ma­ only Miller named to the first team two points to tie for 17th place. sectional meet. jor, was a member of the college's Earning berths on the second team Shabazz won the team title with 51 Also expected to fare well in Satur­ field hockey and softball teams. were Cindy Cook in the 100, Dana points. Finishing a distant second Mautone in the 800, Amy Green in the with 29 points was Montclair and high jump and Michelle Acker in the Vailsburg came in third with 28. javelin. Columbia was fourth with 22 points Cook also was named to the second followed by Newark Central with 15, II.S. HERNIA INSTITUTE team as the best all-around athlete. East Orange with 13, Nutley with 10, Receiving honorable mention fur Clifford Scott with nine, Belleville SAME DAY SURGERY her performance in the shot put and and Newark East Side with seven BOARD CERTIFIED SURGEONS the discus was Betsy Hill. each, West Side, West Orange, West FULL OUTPATIENT CARE Mautone turned in her best time of Essex and Irvington with six, Glen the year, 2:26.1, Saturday to place Ridge and Livingston with four and For appointment A brochure call fifth in the 800-meter run at the Essex Millburn and Caldwell. (201)992-6816 County Track and Field Champion Next up for the Millers is the North ships at Maplewood's Underhill Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 champion­ 22 Old Short Hills Rd., Livingston, NJ 07039 ^ ^ livinjslonJ/ion Sch»»l Field. Her previous best was a 2:26.5 ship meet which will be held Satur­ I H Stephen Fletcher, M.D. Murray H. Seltzer, M.D. | May 10 when she finished second in day at West Morris Mendham High the 800 at the Skyline Division cham­ School, Mendham A M U D o m l m *1 • aItJnn u*Jtr U fru wJu* J h *<*•<'

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

CARPENTRY CARPENTRY AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL BUILDER-CARPENTER BUILDER CARPENTER CAR CLEANING CRAIG BILL’S L. PACE CARPENTERS Beverly Hills Auto Detailing RUSS * 5 5 * BUILDER-CARPENTER "SPECIALIZING IN DECKS" LOWKRY Repairs, Additions, ( arpenln & Painting AUTOMOTIVE INSTANT 10 YEARS WE COME CARPENTERS SERVICE RENTACAR • Additions • In s id e Alterations EXPERIENCE TO YOU Decks • Patios Alterations • Additions •Custom Decks Alterations Windows & Doors Additions • Baths Basements • Decks 175 Main St., Millburn Daily Weekly Monthly Railroad Ties Walls Audi*Mercedes Benz*BMW, fMirrari*AMG*Lotus Maser at i» Rolls Royce*Porsche-Lamborghini*etc REPAIRS Interior and Exterior 379-9704 • Ceramic Tile • Roofing No Job Too Small — The Exotic Car Cleaning Specialist — P laster • T rim Painting Hunter Wheel Alignment INCH • Sauna • Painting 10 >ears experieiue in Local references Catering to your exotic car's needs. Computerized Windows • Doors Millhurn-Short Hills 763 4900 763 5011 • Steam Bath • Gutters W& y - Free estimates We provide the better than showroom luster Wheel Balance lulls insured references ; v u i Bnw n ft v I inside and out. CALL RUSS fu ll Brake Service •W hirlpool • L e a d e r s For any special occasion, or just a Sunday Drive. ‘.M l l H i I v N Call Louis uiu>s> Complete Towing Service WE RE THE ONES TO CALL 376-1362 763-1697 467-8844 Heavy Duty Light Chester Jablonski 992-4756 7 6 6 - 9 0 3 6 635-1074 u*vt*x) Local 1 Long Distance By Appointment Only (201 ) 761-0692 local ref. available FUELOIL DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN CARPENTRY CERAMIC TILE DELICATESSEN SUPERIOR Millburn BARNETT ELECTRIC SICKLEY BROS INTERIOR J. COCUZZO 6 SONS 7 W So. O r. A xe HOME REMODELING Complete installation, Delicatessen MAPLEWOOD.N.J. ELECTRICAL South Orange & REPAIR or repair of ceramic Snivels Cold Cuts • Additions baths, floors, "Paving the waysinct 1917" CONTRACTORS HEATING OIL - DIESEL OPEN DAILY • Kitchens Baths counter tops. j LIC. NO. 5935 No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE Also specializing in 9 AM to 6 PM Asphalt Driveways 0 • Form ica • Parkmq Areas • RESIDENTIAL BURNER SERVICE Interior Painting Good Work Fait Pncn CLOSED • R oads Summit, and Wallpapering WEDNESDAY • C u rb m q •COMMERCIAL 762-1840 References • Fully Instiffd Millburn, Short Hills FREE ESTIMATES • INDUSTRIAL Ron Carangelo No Job Too Small 328 M illburn Avc Days 687 31 1 1 Evenings 769 1672 763 131 1 FREE ESTIMATES Our 108th year 1878 1986 7 5 1 -0 6 2 1 379 1230 5 7 5 - 1 1 8 7 379 5800 We Buy Old Trains a nytim e ______JEWELERS KITCHENS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING GUTTERS GUTTERS i LEADERS GUTTERS & LEADERS GUTTERS • LEADERS HOME CLEANING DOLLY MADISON FOUR SEASONS F.L. WOLF GUTTERS CLEANED HOMK GUTTERS, JULIUS 0KSENH0RN KITCHENS LANDSCAPE & DESIGN GUTTERS, , CLEANING TREES & R00FING*SLATE* ASPHALT LEADERS Designers & Creators L E A D E R S For People on I he (io! of Fme Jewelry CUSTOM MftDI KUCHINS LANDSCAPING Hashings* Repairs*lnstalled th o r o u g h ly thoroughly c le a n e d “Specially oj the House” flu s h e d •Tree & Shrub Pruning CHIMNEY CLEANING cleaned, GUTTERS • LEADERS Diamonds • H K T.-ft Programs Designed by Buy Direct PESTS REMOVED Mushed • Underground Drains Precious Stones •Tree Take Downs •LftU; M I,., CHIMNEY CAPS IN S U R E D You to Meet Your Seeds! From Factory •Landscape Contracting S30 lo $50 ® Thoroughly cleaned Certified MESH • DAMPERS S 10 to ISO INSURED Fme Watches and Save 10% DISCOUNT MASON REPAIRS Minor Tree Trimming & Flushed 245-1945 pesticide applicator I have underground rolor by Lucien Piccard Clip 'n Save R epairs Tree Pruning and Member IPECIAL SENIOR CIT, RATES 40 ft ladder EXECUTIVE and Ned Stevens Gutters Screened Replacements 379-1595 FREE ESTIMATES Take Downs N.J. Assn, of Nurserymen PROFESSIONAL 300 Millburn Avenue C.J. CONDON 226-7379 Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Ken Meise Inc. HOME. CARE, INC Millburn Rte 22 Springfield 376-1824 Est. 1928 7 D a y s J 9P M Beil T im * Fully Insured 2 2 6 - 0 6 5 5 Fully Insured 3796070 3 7 7 -1 0 7 4 M illburn 1 7 9 -4 0 2 2 Short Hills I work Sat./Sun. Also Mark Meise 228-4965 PAINTING PAINTING LIMOUSINE SERVICE LAWN CARE MASONRY LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING

B rubaker SAB'S JOSEPH EPISCOPO A l Garfield's BONA FIDE LIMBACH’S Ride A Lincoln Town Car l awn ( are LANDSCAPING c . . F S t f P ANNUA, •Mason Contractor J Builder PAINTING LANDSCAPING RICHARD 6 AN f A P t PROGRAM Additions • Alterations PAINTING Lawn • Shrubs "I do my own work Design & Contracting Courteous & Dependable • Cone i f If Work ‘ Walls Sod • Patios •Walk! ‘ Patios and guarantee it" Top quality since 1964 •planting •soil, sod Railroad Ties Driving Service • floors ‘ fireplaces •patios »R.R. lies • Slejn ‘ Wood Decks INTERIOR WORK Wall drainage pipes •decks •pruning •Carpentry ‘ Plastering QUALITY MATERIALS Reasonable Prices AIRPORTS • BUSINESSES • SHOPPING TRIPS •mulch •grading Spring cleanup •Sump Pumps Installed THEATRES • WEDDINGS • PARTIES •Grading 1 Drainage Work Best Millburn References References Weekly Maintenance ATLANTIC CITY B.S. Landscape Chemical lawn treatment •Repair Work or New Work* architecture, 541-4419 After 5 p.m, Free Estimates Quality Service at its BEST Bus 12011-686 7543 Res (201)686-5086 •Ffee Advice & Designing* Rutgers Univ. 541 -9105 Anytime FREE Estimates 277 0286 371-9441 George Limbach, Jr. 763-1123 7 6 2 -1 0 9 0 377-4715 PLUMBING & HEATING PAVING PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING PAINTING PAINTING CHARLES PET SITTER Ceilings L&S CONNELLY Frank Marcketta A. DeLUCA BOARDING Sew or Patch Plumbing & Heating VIKING CO. IN M Y H O M E EXPERT WORK Plumbing Painting 4 Decorating Switch to efficient PAVING • Sheet Rock clean economical & Heating INTERI0R/EXTERI0R Experienced Interior * Exterior Driveways* Patios • Alterations PAINTING Siller Gives GAS HEAT NO JOB TOO SMALL Steps*Walks Loving Cere • Carpentry Take advantage of the A Family Business Serving ^ PAPERHANGING All types mason work and Individual • Repair O ff SEASON RATES. Attention. Short Hills, Summit For over SO Years ResidentiaKommercial Free estimites ind surveys Over 20 yrs. exp Phil Episcopo All types of work & Vicinity i i p r , ' Fully Insured Known & Recommended CALL DAY OR EVENING High quality Low prices FREE ESTIMATES WALKED 4TIMES DAILY Fiee estimates Fully insured Local References in Summit & Short Hills 273-2767 Call after 6 PM CALL: 371-0784 376-8742 2 9 8 -0 2 8 7 Grooming also Available 665-0761 N.J. tic. No. 354 N.J. Lie. No, 5603 564-9201 EVES. 522-1697 TV VIDEO REPAIR WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES ROOFING TREE SERVICES* TREE SERVICES TREE EXPERTS A DRY MAPLEWOOD R00FING»SLATE*ASPHALT Kevin McCarthy BASEMENT Awning & Shade Co. Flashings-Repa'trs-lnstalled PAUL BUNY0N LARRY Video Repair GUARANTEED 762-1230 • 761-6565 CHIMNES CLEANED TREE SERVICE • In Home Repair CAREW • Cement Work Window Shades PESTS REM0VED*CHIMNEY CAPS Save hundreds on • A ll Types TV & VCR • Patios yiESH*DAMPERS-MAS0N REPAIRS N.J. Certified Stock & Custom GUTTERS CLEANED tree removal • Antenna Systems • Drains Safe and Fast Tree Expert Installed Repaired « Free Estimates Mini Venetian Blinds SPECIAL SENIOR CIT. RATES 10 ft or 120 ft crane 80 Millburn Ave. MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades since 1957 A FEW SPECIAL MEN 762-5469 BUSINESS BUREAU Millburn C.J. CONDON Fully Insured 743-1123 Evening Hours N.J. Certified Tree Expert 1789 Springfield Ave. Est. 1928 Joe Russomando Call 948 3887 762-1365 Maplewood, N. J. Available 377-6250 Maplewood 3 7 9 -4 0 2 2 Short Hills Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22, 1986

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 14.25 fo r 15 words, 10* each additional w ord S C H L O T T Classified Display: $6.60 per column inch. To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE—3 p.m. Tuesday * REALTORS • Righl to classify, edit or reject any advertisement is reserved by The Item Publishing Co

SHORT HILLS NEW LISTING A very special English colonial nestled on nearly an acre ol “ FLORIDA PROPERTY beautifully private property in Old Short Hills. A completely up dated house with old world charm and elegant woodwork and JOFTHE MONTH detail! Brand new kitchen with every amenity. Porch with ceiling fans 4 BRs, 2 dens all tastefully decorated and in move in condi tion. Asking $595,000. Call J ill Sm ith to p re vie w .

BEDMINSTER SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC. BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY SERENITY 379-3434 STEEPED IN HISTORY Embraced by approximately 18 acres of graceful A hidden slave room which was used in the country landscape in this Colonial Farmhouse Realtors 116 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Eves: 467 1832 Freedom Run to Canada proves the age of this d atin g back to the 1800's. Ideal fo r the equestrian gracious Colonial home set on 1.93 acres of lush, with its easy access to the Essex Hunt trails, this rolling land complemented by an old-fashioned home is a true delight for the discerning buyer. swimming pond. Five bedrooms, stencilled walls Complmented by a freeform pool and and many appointments of the era grace this conforming decking, this completely remodeled h istoric home. Call today! $460,000 (BSK149) home is a m ust to see! $1,200,000 (FAR158) DEGNAN & BOYLE 766-4433. 234-2000. CUSTOM FLORIDA RESIDENCE

Beautifully situated on a lake is this spacious three- bedroom, custom-built home in Sarasota. Enjoy sailing and fishing, as well as an in- ground pool, wet bar and an BERNARDSVILLE M A P LE W O O D SPACE TO SPARE! PICTURE PERFECT acre of beautifully Enjoying a prestigious location, and over 6 Come home to gracious living in this pampered stately acres complete with orchard and bridle Tudor residence boasting bright, sunny rooms landscaped giounds. path, is this gracious Center Hall Colonial. and a desirable location. Lovingly manicured Membership to private, POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL! Brimming with rooms and appointments grounds and charming gardens surround the This charming 3 bedroom Colonial needs T.L.C. Features designed for luxurious living, this home boasts 5-6 patio for delightful summer relaxation. Family championship golf and large rooms with a special feel, beautiful yard and only two bedrooms to accomodate your family. Many living is ideal in the cathedral ceiling family blocks from Wyoming School. Walk to all transportation. A am entities, too! Call today! $419,000 (BSK136) room and 3-4 bedrooms. Act now! $224,900 tennis clubs is available. This buy at $150,000. In M illb u rn . C all 467-3883. 766-4433. ( SUM703) 277-1770. is the finest Florida can / 1 Offices Serving Union, Essex and Morris Counties offer. (TRA541) $350,000 Call 1-800-REALTOR MILLBURN/ SHORT HILLS 59 Main Street Over 95 Offices & BOYLE throughout the R E A L T L JHS 467-3883^ Greater New York THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE t=r. Metropolitan Area Network, and in Florida MILLBURN BASKING RIDGE M IL L B U R N DELIGHTFUL FAMILY LIVING Rt. 202 and No. Maple Ave. MOVE RIGHT IN ... is yours in this gracious Tudor residence set in . . . and enjoy this gracious Colonial in the heart of the desirable South Mountain area. Charm 766-4433 South Mountain. An extra large country kitchen, radiates throughout this home that has BEDMINSTER/FAR HILLS study, rec room and living room with fireplace everything your growing family could want meet all your needs for lovely living. Four including both a den and living room warmed by Peapack Rd. P.O. Box 988 bedrooms provide for blissful nights of comfort. A fireplaces, 3 bedrooms and lots of closet space. 234-2000 true delight to see. . .Call today! $259,900 Walk to houses of worship and transportation. Act (SHH237) 467 3222. now ! $245,000 (SHH250) 467-3222. SHORT HILLS 527 M illburn Ave. 467-3222 SUMMIT 361 Springfield Ave. 277-1770

PEAPACK/GLADSTONE SUMMIT TUCKED AWAY UNCOMPROMISING ELEGANCE . . . amidst the serenity of 3 stately acres, This gracious Tudor residence lends an ambiance adjacent to the trails of the Essex Hunt, is the of past grandeur to everyday living. Enriched SCHLOTT gracious Colonial home. Boasting bright, with graceful moldings and leaded glass spacious rooms, this lovely residence features a windows, this regal residence is ready to quaint woodstove in the country kitchen, entertain in enchanting style in the expansive warming fireplace, 5 bedrooms and a full living room and distinctive dining room. A lavish apartment. Horses allowed. Call today! $319,500 master suite and 5 more bedrooms are the A House-Sold Word THE VICTUDORCONTEMPONIAL (FAR143) 234^2000. epitom e of co m fo rt. $885,000 (SUM653) 277-1770. Whether you want the romance of a Victorian, the elegance of a tudor. the ease of a contemporary, or the charm of a colonial, we can find it tor you

OFFICE SPACE 3 76 5060 FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS FOR SALE IN WEST ORANGE Millburn Lmvenstein MILLBURN 271 Ellen Si. t a i l o r s PRIME SPACE DESIRABLE I story office Condo located in profes sional area of Millburn. 15 minutes to Newark Airport; 5 m inutes to Rts. 24 and 78. Ample parking Space can be divided on individual basis at tenants expense. Extended lease available. Exceptional opportunity ca ll today . . SUM 684R — - ■ * $15 per sq ft. plus u tilitie s M O VE IN C O N D ITIO N — $750,000 SCMIOTT RIAll0nr, ? ; / i/ / o Attractively decorated and well maintained three $160,000 bedroom colonial with a beautifully landscaped, VACATION RENTAL fenced rear yard. Modern eat in kitchen; den with Exceptionally attractive three bedroom home with a modern eat in kitchen; den, two car garage; new SPRING LAKE. Near beach. 5 sliding glass doors leading to a very pretty deck. Lot bedrobms. Lovely summer size is approx. 60' x 160'. Call B arbara K e lly , eves: roof. Call Bernice Bartels or Jane Bartels, eves: home, no groups. Available 762-2906. 7 July 31 or September. Call 467-3867. (212) 279-9324. FOR SALE IN MILLBURN $975,000 FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS Luxury vacation for 3 couples or large fam ily (br 8000 sq. ft., 31/2 year old with 6 bedrooms, 1st floor mg G ra n d m a ) 1.770 sq ft master suite. Great room with cathedral ceiling and villa Backyard pool, short walk to beach, golf, tree ten floor to ceiling marble fireplace. A most unique and nis. 3 B/R (each with dramatic home with travertine marble floors, billiard sundeck). 3l ; baths, fully furn Linens. W D. A/C, TV room, rec room and 4 car garage. Deerfield section. A. VCR $800/wk. 376-8560. Eves: ca ll Stan M o rris , 376-4868. $975,000. M A R T H A 'S V i N E Y A R D WATERFRONT - C o n te r porary on 3 private acres i n / BEA TANNE REALTOR bedrooms, 3 baths, fully furnis ed. Large deck overlooking sc ^^^61 llv J l^ y i 308 Millburn Ave., Millburn water cove. Wildlife presen EN G LISH C O LO N IA L — $329,000 and A tla n tic Sound. P riv a te te Beautifully decorated throughout! Four bedrooms; ms courts. Available Jun ■can rfta. can two and a half baths; lovely new kitchen; family $1,400. per week and J u ly $t so 379-1441 per week C all 564-8757 fo r m oi MAGNIFICENT HARTSHORN STYLE HOME room; plus a den! It's centrally air conditioned too! information. $795,000 You'll want to move right in! Call Joan Aufderhar, Located on almost an acre of well landscaped pro­ MARTHA'S VINE YARD Put Number 1 to work for you; eves: 762-7627. EDGARTOWN Brand new 3 perty, this home is beautifully decorated and has EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. bedroom, 2 bath Colonial. been meticulously maintained. Lovely entry foyer; M inutes to So. Beach. $750. per week, reduction for multiple living room w/fp; dining room w/fp; a great new ALLSOPP REALTORS weeks. Call 277-6331. family room; new deck; spacious eat-in kitchen; f Rentals four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor; WANTOLOKING 2 year new Salt REAL ESTATE SHORT HILLS Old Short Hills Rd at Essex St. Box Views ocean and bay. June HOUSES three bedrooms and a bath on the third floor. Call 1 th ru August 15. $1,400 per A 5 minute walk to the TRAIN . and so much more it's a W alter Donofrio, eves: 467 4384. wpek. 3 week minimum charming Tudor, with 3 bedr oom. 2 full/? half baths, a living 376 5267, 295 2873. GOVERNMENT HOMES from room with fireplace and beams, and an eat in kitchen Millburn, NJ 07041 376-7266 $1 (U repair) Also delinquent $1800/mo. in Short HNIs tax property Call (1), P ROPERTY FOR SALE APARTMENTS MILLBURN - 3 bedrooms, living 805 487 6000, E x! GH 5360 fo r in T A L L OAKS TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL with 2 fireplaces, 3/4 F IV E stores, 3 apartm ents, in SUMMIT. In 2 family. Newly room, dining room, sun porch OCEAN CITY, MD. fo rm a tio n bedroom s, 7' i baths, quiet street, walk to train Glenwood (New Providence) U nion C ounty. Gross 72K. 10 renovated One bedroom, 25 ft APARTMENTS. HOUSES and fireplace. Convenient to Grade school S1850/mo. in Short Hills NEW deluxe condo. Fi By owner. Lg. center hall years young. $495,000 789-0376, living/dining room, large NYC transportation. Available cape. 4 BRs. or 3 BRs 8. TOWNHOUSES, CONDOS floor with patio. 2 bedroor (eves ) modern kitchen, tile bath, wall All sizes and prices No fee ‘ June 1, 1986 $1,150 plus u tilitie s 2 baths, eat in kitchen, l S um m it IN EXCELLENT CONDITION . . . and nicely spacious to den F/P, new eat in kit 379 2356 suit the most discerning family A Split Level with 4 chen, 2 full baths, garage to wall carpet, backyard. Conve unless you rent ling room, microwave, 1 nient to N Y RR and Rt 70 VYlir.Hftil RfNIAlS INC C0NTEMP bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplaces in the living room and den, Jalousied back porch REAL ESTATE WANTED LANDLORDS, why pay for dishwasher, disposal, fu central air, and a 2 car garage, $l900/mo in Short Hills overlooks lovely landscaped $800/mo. Call 687-5859. 1 it fiisPEl Hf^l [ stale Broket •advertising? We can rent your furnished. On pre m ise ti T0VYNH0USES property $229,000 7 ROOMS - 2 family house, Iqual Housing '.rental units furnished or unfur I nis courts and pool. Walk SPRINGFIELD negotiable 464 1746 (eves ) Wyoming section. $750/mo Sfnnl Hills A, Viltmly W4 /5S/ 'nished without cost to you. Call shopping and beach. Ma Luxurious showpiece feat A GOLF COURSE FOR BACKGROUND ... and a Split Level S82-5424 (days). CORPORATE transferees 762 3809. Mnrnslown K Vk mily ?H5()||« Helen Wright, Rental Depart weeks still available. Pho LR w/FPL. DR, science in Springfield In excellent condition for indoor enjoyment . . need your furnished and un (are available. Call M kit., 2 BRs, V i baths, Jacuz M IL L B U R N V i & 4 room ment, BURGDORFF This attractive home has 4 bedrooms, 2’ 2 baths, a family furnished rental uriits, all F a rro w , 376-1200 (days) zi, w/skylights, new deck, garden apts. Fabulous location. R E A LTO R S , 273-8000. room, patio, large kitchen, and central air Conveniently FOR SALE BY OWNER sizes, all price ranges Free A BETTFR WAV 762i v i - 7397, w i , (eve(eves ). g a r ., plus m ore. service to landlords Call Easy access to N.Y.C. 376-1336. OFFICE TO SHARE located on a cul de sac $l300/mo. Colonial 3 BRs, l 11 baths, A fte r 5 p.m ., 277 3999. F/P, formal D/R, new kit Burgdorff Realtors Rental LANDLORDS MILLBURN. 5 rooms, approx A ll spacious rm s . M u st be HILTON HEAD ISLAND, CHATHAM chen, hardwood floors, new D ep a rtm e n t. 201 273 8000. HOUSES We have qualified clients im a te ly 1,000 sq. ft. to share w ith seen. Owner anxious. looking to rent No fee or Luxurious 2 bedroom, 2’/j CHATHAM GLEN CONDO - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, laundry, attorney. Will consider renting wall to wall carpet, full obligation to you Call the townhouse on golf course a tennis and pool. 5975/mo. Includes heat Available June 1st. basement with rec room, by the room . Call 376-8400. Professionals Pines Plantation. Free poc laundry room, utility room. SHORT HILLS WHCMfRI RINIAIS INC tennis. Walk to Harbour REALTY 33 Furnace 18 mos. 1 car at RENTALS______i VACATION RENTAL 1730 historic farm house. 3 liiensert Real I stale Btoket Directly through owner R e a lto r 762 9000 tached garage, 50x200 pro N otice to prospective renters. B/R, 2 baths Total charm L0NO BEACH ISLAND. 4 857-2267 u ntil 8p .m . fessionally landscaped lot fqital Mousing bedrooms, new kitchen, new Any rents advised herein or $ 1. 50U 'mo and DEER Shot I Hills 4 Vir mity 1/4 /S',/ 1728 Springfield Ave., BURQdOJff ts) Priced at $199,500 Open qualified real rental property bath, one block from ocean K IA W A H IS L A N D , S.C. - 2 FIELD 4 B R. 2 baths. Col . Mo'nsluwn K Viun.ly /Hi^flllH M aplew ood house Sat., Sun. 115 p m 33 may be subject to any rebafe or, onial, lop area $2,000 mo ^Available June 21 July 5, $800 bedroom, 2 bath villa All Colfax Rd., Springfield. Short H ills o ffice 376-5200 c re d it re q u ire d by State Law. 623 0053. 467 1787 J * ly 5 19, $1,050 379-9162 amenities. 21 miles from Principals only 463 1799 or (N J.S 54:4 6.3 et seq.) (eves.) (609) 492-8266 Charleston. Rent from owner _ 379 9354. ______;______(weekends) and save 379-2407 (eves ). i* THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22,1986 Page 17

6\zi/m h(M JUST LISTED IN MILLBURN SouTh Mountain English Colonial in move-in condi SHORT HILLS tion. Charming three bedroom home with pretty fenced yard, new kitchen and bathroom, 2 car garage. This w o n 't last at $253,000! Eves: Joan A u fd e rh a r, 201-762-7627. ALLSOPP REALTORS Old Short Hills Rd at Essex St. M illb u rn , N J 07041 376-2266

PROPERTY IN BLOOM! Meticulously landscaped acre awaits the gardener's eye. Nestled on this property is a charming Cape Cod home featuring LR w/FP, DR, eat in kitchen, screened porch, patio 8. many added extras. $345,000. SHORT HILLS

lA cT)/(cam . . .of a home. . .If it's been a fantasy of yours to own an English Colonial home with yesterday's charm BEAUTIFUL ONE FLOOR LIVING and today's luxury. Consider. . .it's newly renovated From llie moment you enter this renter hall ranch you will be impress to include an ultra modern kitchen, NEW wiring/ ed with all the amenities it has to offer. You w ill love the while formica kitchen with adjoining laundry, the cheery Florida room & the 5 BRs 8. heafing/insultatlon/centiat air. . .Plus 5 bedrooms, ? 4 baths. A ll in im m acu late , m ove in condition. $545,000. fu11/2 half baths, 4 fireplaces, and leaded glass win SHORT HILLS dows. $375,000 in Short H ills. SHORT HILLS

545 Millburn Ave. "DEERFIELD" 376-5200 Custom designed expanded ranch set on knoll w /cir cular drive boasts center hall w/cathedral ceiling, 5 Offices in Basking Ridge, Chat ham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakertown, Short Hills, BRs, 3-/2 baths, full basement, white formica kit., family Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, I f urren and I t estfield. rm w/raised hearth fireplace. Beautifully wooded yard $595,000. An exclusive affiliate for SOTHfBT r u m BERNET INTERNATIONAL REAITT CORf. gr/u rN E T 256 S. Livingston Ave. L iv in g s to n Weichert GREAT STARTER HOME with lovely low maintenance landscaping. Charming, 3 BR Dutch Col 994-4884 Realtors onial w /FP in LR. Excellent location, walk to NYC bus/train 8, shops. t?) $230,000.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE SECRETARIES TELLERS Join the finest health 201- 376-4545 care center in N J Full & Part Time ady hospital, Saint D.I ■iabas M e d ica l NEED IMMEDIATE Center <, i otter you the opportun Our Tellers Have A Secret some ol 1 SECRETARIES They Want To Share - nent p h r ' WITH/WITHOUT STENO TYPIST Their Salaries Are Among The DATA ENTRY Highest In The State! T H E MAKING OF A LEGEND OPERATORS CLERKS As a key element in our concerted team etfoi •Professional •Well Trained For Millburn locations Top •Intelligent dollar for long 8. short •Highly Motivated assignments A p p ly ,i n And Above All •Financially Rewarded Full-Time-$220.’:‘min Starting salary WESTERN TEMPORARY Part Time $6 50*mm Starting rate oiinw through .,r.. SERVICE '■ now ledge t mu NOW INTERVIEWING FOR FULL TIME OPENINGS IN: 554 Bloomfield Avenue5 let elite plus Bloomfield. N.J. 07003 CHATHAM 748 1914 SHORT HILLS SUMMIT

Part Time Openings in: SALES PERSONS •SUMMIT •MORRISTOWN CASHIER •BFRKFLEY HEIGHTS •CHATHAM

Part time nights For •LIBERTY CORNER •MAPLEWOOD 533 649 women's fashion clothing R d i store. 07039 FULL TIME & PART TIME Previous Teller experience is always preferred but will DEFINITELY consider individuals SAIN I BARNABAS EASTERN CLOTHING who have the right stuff effective communications skills, OUTLET figure aptitude and good interpersonal abilities MEDICAL CENTER • 1107 Valley Road Stirling, N.J. 647-6320 ON-CALL TELLERS - $7.50-$9.50/Hr. RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY PLUS, S7.50/DAY BONUS South of New Jersey's Morristown countryside, a new "Old Guard" is Prior teller experience required (at least one yean hours are flexible (under 20 per week) Must be abf^ to work m our emerging. Some 102 acres are soon to be home to a privileged few who various branches in Central New Jersey & provide own L Low enslein, 379 2800 transportation choose to recall the days of sprawling country estates. SALES HELP COMPUTER Opera in Oraruie Answer mg Ser Located a mere half-mile from the center of New Vernon, this setting of Permanent full time and FULL-TIME FLOATING TELLERS part time positions offering 731 6500. fields, woodlands and pastures is destined for only 22 homes. The architecture flexible hours for busy $250. Min. Starting Salary will reflect yet another return to the classic, with styles including English ladies specialty shop located SEC R E TA R Y to hancfle cfiver in Livingston If your bank is hum drum & boring, i onsider ting SUMMI T Sifiod duties tor 6 person office manors. French chateaus and Irish country houses. Each will be custom new experience & people m an ever ( hanging environment m Chatham Pleasant icu ation Excellent salary and You'll be handsomely rewarded (or your flexibility & adap on train |.n«> Opportunity for designed and finished to the exact specifications of its owner, commanding a benefits la b ility growth w li train AP Lotus if you believe you have what it takes to be a SUMMIT Group off H e o» iarQe insurance standard of architectural excellence that is second to none. Allowing for the Experience preferred but iSTAR). call our special Summit star phone, 522 3680 or company FxieMent benefits not necessary. room and privacy of a grand estate each layout of 6,000 to 10.000 square feet 522 3778 IMMEDIATELY! S15K Ca’ I R oberta. 635 0010. For a p p o in tm e n t ca ll will be set on parcels ranging from three to six acres, all adjoining bridle trails. F U L L T IM E La Hoqis New Vernon Heritage captures an age of bygone grandeur in a setting The Summit of gentlemanly traditions. Here we invite you to make your own lile a legend. (212) 737-8817 Bancorporation Priced from $1,200,000. SECRETARY ADMINISTRA 100 Industrial Road TIVE ASSISTANT . 100 y iw old Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 mancial services firm offering Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H diversit'Od and >n eresting posi CLERICAL ion Pleasant off ce on Spring ibid Short Hals l n r Advance Growth and expansion has nmiMisut ate w ith F.xperience /lent opportunity Phone Joan created a number of clerical C at 379 7373 positions for individuals w ith some general o ffice ex NURSERY school * penence who have a high HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES aides for a f ternoon proc>r am s al HERITAGE school diploma or the Summ it Jewish Corn m u n ity E R N O N equivalent The Summit Medical Group, P.A., a 46 physician, multi-specialty Center Nu r ser y Sc hoof begmn Group Practice, is now accepting applications for the following ■ng Sep tern ber 1986 Can 522 1649 ideal opportunities. or 464 6934 CUSTOMER LEGAL SECRETARY F or ex panning Sijrnmit law »>rm Ex E. Geoffroy Ward. Realtors. Exclusive Agent SERVICE REP Medical Records File Clerk (FT) ing, challenging position for Entry level position. Light 586 M orris Ave TELEPHONE OPERATORS companies this 371; hour week position If interested, please For further information call Pat Each resume a result of in w rite ght individual who emoys typing, prime location, Springfield W est O range A nsw ering Ser can Personnel, 277 8633. great benefits for just the C ro n in ,273-4242. or ca ll 564 9800 depth 'interview and genuine vice. Typing and car necessary. diversified duties Typing, good right individual. Please call DAY CAMP COUNSELORS E.O.E M .F H concern fol your needs Call Day & weekend hours 731 6500. organizational skills Work with company president and ad Jean Gerardo at 376-3233. -Teachers and college students for an appointment. for general counselor positions, REAL ESTATE SALES BERKELEY S w tvffU j M u t ic M P. A manager Call Dina, 464 5200 phys ed, WSI and drama. Local, 273-2015. DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES. Brown Fowler, Realtors. New PRESTIGE 8 weeks. Van drivers also INC. AT THE MALL AT SHORT FEDERAL I f 0 S U M M IT A VENUE. Providence office PERSONNEL, INC. w anted. 992 7767.______KERN A. ULRICH HILLS is presently interviewing SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 PART TIME sales persons, EASY ASSEMBLY WORK for full time sales associates mornings or afternoons Apply R ECEPTIONIST/Secretary Our prime location and in SAVINGS SS Millburn Im Millburn. XI. *714 00 per 100 G uaranteed LIVINGSTON law office needs at Maplewood Tire Company or Wanted for busy op Paym ent No Sates D e ta ils novatlve marketing techniques 21 Bleeker Street HOUSEKEEPER Live in 762 2500. Ask for Nick or W A X T E D I D i o LOVER. Affec full time file clerk Duties in thalmologlst's office. 4V* day Send Stamped Evelope tlonafe, housebroken 7 year old enable our associates to be M illburn. NJ 07041 Clean, shop, cook, laundry M i ke PART TIME. Good typing skills among the highest earners in the dude answering telephones, fil week Including Saturday A M E LA N 5125. 3411 E n te rp ris e , Golden Retriever needs respon Iqiial Opportunity (mployei M I Child care (2) 51 j days 44 hours DAY CAMP Staff Teachers, col a m ust. D iv e rs ifie d position In profession Licensed and ex ing, mail. Intelligent person re pleasant medical office. Must be Please respond to Ruth or Pat, Pt Pierce, PL 334M. sibte person or fa m ily to ca re fo r $199.32 weekly Free roon\ and lege grads for boy's group her in your home June 22 29 Call perienced applicants preferred quired Congenial co workers flexible Call Gall, 762-3532. 273-0700. board, 3 months experience. heads. Drive van in Short Hills 379 1173. Contact Tom Skobo, 564 9700. Call M rs Carey 740 1000 (201) 379 5124. area In te rv ie w . 647-0664.

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'i Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., May 22, 1986 HOUSE SALE ENTERTAINMENT FwNf iRurri MAINTENANCE - FT HOUSE CONTENTS Summit, D. FINE 142 Colonial Rd., M ay 24 25, 10 3. LIONEL IVES INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Full time position available to do stockwork, deliveries and B e d ro o m s , d in in g , CLERICALS outside grounds work of professional buildings N.J. State AMdtICAN FIVER t | COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN LANDSCAPING CO. washer/dryer, side by side Drivers License necessary A comprehensive benefits OTHER TOY TRAINS Rts 6 Comm. Custom landtcapa Dotlp PAINTING refrlgerator/freezer, small IMMEDIATE CASH For birthdays A all occa package accompanies this 40 hr. week position If interested, sions with live rabbits. Adult SpKislizinf in: tables, c h a irs, etc. TOP PRICES PAI0 PANELING-DECKS please call Personnel, 277 8633 Roast-a-Gram "This is Your Design 8. Plantings • Walks 1341709 Art rtf Jrtn • Fi« Eitimatai 635 7058 Lite" show. Clip N' Save Ad. Decks • R.R. Tie Construe Our Customers Are Selective Call Mr. Magic now, tion HOUSE SALE 322-7077. Poolscapes • Sod 992 8847 Our Employees Are Superior P A 80 Winthrop Rd., Short Hills B.S. O rnam ental H o rt/ 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. F ri., M ay 23 9:30 4:30 Landscape Design Fully Insured Free PAPERHANGING SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 Wrist 8. pocket watches, Selectivity & Superiority FLOOR SANDING Estimates Console piano, black working or not, baseball Duties Qualities Describe You? naugahyde sleep sofa, new cards, Lionel and other toy 992-5961 E. PAIT7 recliner, curio cabinet, wall trains. 467-0117 - P riv a te col FRANK'S FLOOR CARE ULTRA SOUND TECHNICIAN - FT unit, black 8. white plaid le cto r; 80E6E8SHAU5EN Internal promotions 8. continuing expansion have created sofa, M e d ite rra n e a n d in e tte • • sandings All types of well coverings these d iv e rs ifie d positions LIOMT HAULINO Quality workmanship since Position available for Ultra Sound Technician. R O M S, set, lam ps, ha ll stand, m any • STAINING * FINISHING registered or eligible, fo join our Group Practice facility. pictures 8. paintings, large 1931 Estimates cheerful!) X ray experience preferred, but not required A benefits collection cups 8> saucers, 0U) DOLLS, PLEASE! • FATE ESTIMATES g ive n package and competitive salary accompany this position. linens, kitchenware, garage OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! rtui u wm MOVING 3762314 FULL-TIME items. Sears self propelled and If interested, call Personnel, 277 8633. Snow blbwer. Lots of OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! 388-7092 everything. A ll price d to go. Antiques 8. Elderly Things' HAULING Cash only. Conducted by. Wanted by FILE CLERK FLOOR WAXING CHARIl( 9I8C1NT SUMMIT Diversified filmy duties Must be able to meet MRCT NCR9MRCI J251 Valley Rd deadlines in a production like atmosphere MTIQ8C BVTIM Wes! Millington NJ Painting and Paperhanfinf SERVICE StAfKffvCt G\Oi^, P. A ANTIQUES 23 647 22)6 Quality, Free appraisals for C&S MAINTENANCE 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. ' LIC NO PM00315 Meticulous Workmanship Senior Citizens • Floor Waxing STUDENT LOAN CLERK SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 DAVID A. SABIA MISCELLANEOUS and Quality House • C arpet Cleaning BERKELEY HEIGHTS Entry level position for bright Sales Conducted 763 3244 So. Orange A IR C O N D IT IO N E R , 15,000 • Window Cleaning ...... i begmner Good typing, tiling, heavy phones, some cor 1 N Passaic Ave . Chatham BTU, 220 V, Hotpolnt. Works Free Estimates Insured Call after 5 p.m. FfHEitlmatw j respondent e and record keeping MV27JJ Test. Sal 14 S MOVING • v e ry w ell, $225. 376-9309. a a g o o a w B I7 M I» 177 2854. 9 9 2 -5 9 8 7 • LIGHT TRUCKING • A N T IQ U E Oak dresser, $200. STUDENT LOAN COLLECTOR RESTAURANT RESTAURANT Antique Pine dresser, outdoor | Will move furniture, ap g GUTTERS g pliances, apartments, g BERKELEY HEIGHTS Collect past due student loans, 2 cushion swing, $150. Outdoor PIANO TUNING HELP rocker, $70. 379-4432. USED FURS WANTEO j household Hems, etc. with » prepare deferment notes, process claims and light typing GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly PR ASA PIANO SERVICE E x c itin g new re sta u ra n t has HELP HIGHEST prices for fur coats J carpeted van and truck. J Sales, Tunings, Re building MOPEDS and jackets you no longer wear. cleaned, flushed, Insured. 'g Fully insured Low rates, g positions open for $30. $50. M in o r tree trim m in g . I New and used pianos bought 8. SENIOR CITIZENS M r. Friedman, (609) 39S-815R. I Call Rob g ASSISTANT LOAN PROCESSOR •W A IT E R S ‘ COOKS work Saturday Sunday also. ’sold .273-2744- •WAITRESSES Prompt, efficient service. Ned SUMMIT 40 45 WPM typing, heavy phone, attention to detail, Full time lunch shifts STUDENTS MOPED PALACE J 467-6598 j SERVICES Stevens, 226-7379, 5 9 p.m . best accurate lollow up PC ex per ience helpful a vailable if you are ex * I OLDEST 6 LARGES! m/m m «.ai • ■ ■ ■ PLUMBING • ' tim e, seven days. perienced, enthusiastic and HOUSEWIVES EANIASTtC $$$ DISCOUNTS' CARPENTRY enjoy 4 busy atm osphere to 7»u|*o1 • Vwpi • Puch • Gi flh TRUST REMITTANCE CLERK work in, then please apply >n join our team of winners, Motobfcmr • Gtntfil • Nf|uni PAT'S person Monday thru Thurs great starting pay Day fc • Bentlli PETER D’ANDREA SUMMIT Data entry check requests, prepare accounting & evening shifts, and evening IMPROVE YOUR HOME day 2 to 5 p m 1000$ of P uli l Ac c m w u w LIGHT MOVING G L entries Good typing, heavy record keeping closers needed. 13.75 an hr. FAST I0 P QUALITY SERVICE A T R U C K IN G w ith no experience. $4.10 an WITH GIL PLUMBING & hr. with experience We 21 Industrial PI Summit. N I 11 yrs. reliable service. Rub 777 0005 blsh removed Cellars, at COMMERCIAL LOAN CLERKS c a m m n s E E a work around your schedule. HEATING 501 Springfield Avenue Free meals A uniforms pro tics, garages Large ap CHATHAM 40 45 WPM typing Process loan documents, Corner of Springfield Ave & vided Apply in person: pliances moved or taken heavy record keeping & file maintenance Heavy phone con DECKS Kent Place Boulevard aw ay 3791222 M /F . M O V IN G S ALE______10 Years Experience 964-8364 VE £ E BURGER KING ITEMS LIKE n e w ! Console 377-9310 1- - Our salaries are highly competitive and we offer an outstand We will beat any legitimate competitive pricesy 1296 Springfield Ave. sewing machine, electric ROOFING mg benefits package including savingsplan typewriter, Zenith stereo/radio, . New Providence GE colored TV, bicycle and Find out more by calling our Human Resources Dept k 464-978#or call: A m ore. 467-8685. A. MAARTEN Mon Thurs . 10 a m 3pm SECRETARY "LET LARRY DO IT” MASSAGE Therapist will give CUSTOM GUTTERS-LEADERS massages In your home. Ladies ( 201 ) 522-3680 N Y. office of top trade Installed, repaired, cleaned o n ly. Call 674-4137. ROOFING MOVING SALE l A M i w i nrnfr publishing company is WINDOWS WASHED MISCELLANEOUS New Roofs • Repairs relocating their sales dept Sat. M ay 24 9 4 MODELS 24 W estview Rd., S.H. ROOFING IRV CAN FIX IT I Painting, Wood roqf o ilin g . Wood, slate to Roseland, N.J We have CHILDREN/ADULTS (Off White Oak Ridge Rd.) STEPS & PORCHES LIGHT HAULING carpentry, electrical plumbing, asphalt, fiberglass Gutters in The Summit immediate openings for Sofas, tables, lam ps, pain Finished Basements repairs. No job too small. stalled, repaired and cleaned b rig h t secretaries w ith ex NO EXPERIENCE R eliable, reasonable. 273-4751. Free estimates, fully insured tings, ping pong 8< pool Home Improvements KwUpore 467-1845 cellent typing & office skills Bancorporation NECESSARY fables, weight lifting set, insured'Free Estimates PAINTING 467 4502 ____ $ 100 Industrial Road Train in our N Y C office SPRING A SUMMF R BOOKINGS bicycles, toys, books, for the next few months and IIP 10 185(H) I’lR HOUR MIN draperies, quality clothing, 763-2407 F u r n i t u r e s t r i p p i n o Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 move with us OR start with household items 8. more. HOUSE PAINTING Equal Opportunity Emptoyrtf WffH us in August in our ultra T V. COMMERCIALS CASH O N LY . Interior, Exterior The best STEVE’S job and price ROOFING & MASONRY modern office building in CATAL0GUE- CHAUFFEUR SERVICE C orporate P a rk. C ar essen CARRIAGE HOUSE 589-1732 Experienced 10 yrs. Free tia i for N J location Ex MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Estimates, jobs guaranteed. PRINTWORK Fully insured and still with cellent co benefits Call BIX SERVICE '85 prices. Call 10 a.m . 8 Personnel, (212) 576 8004 CALL 882 9157 E-Z RIDERS INTERIOR 1 EXTERIOR C om plex IV QUALITY p.m . 964-8039. 15 Gloria!.,i Fairfield N J PAINTING REBUILT PIANOS Your Car - Our Drivers Settling Summit Area IS Yura • industrial Painting CAHNERS PUBLISHING Alternative interiors, • Paper Hanging GAL/GUY FRIDAY For small • Roofing TYPING PART TIME independent business. M u st be Call For Rates interior wootfwort Frw U W - responsible and have good Largest selection in N.J CLERICALS organizational skills. Flexible STEINWAY SPECIALISTS 731-6688 Windows, doors, baseboards | 12$ 3187 BOOKKEEPER General hours. Ideal for Mother's with and cailing bums SUMMIT school c h ild re n . 376-3414. WAREHOUSE PIANO ledger, part time. Needed by So; 776 Bloomfield Ave., Verona stripped and refintshed Orange CPA Flexible hours, PART TIME - Liquor store. 239 4191 E venings TYPING SERVICES work at home. Call nights and Flexible hours. Start im by appointment C L E A N U P ~ Kitchen cabinets FRANK'S PAINTING CORP. weekends, 762-4327^ mediately. Shoppers World of Full word processing and Our Customers Are Selective Cash paid for used pianos Water, fire and smofca damage INTERIOR ( EXTERIOR LEGAL SECRETARY, PART Liquors, 8 Millburn Ave. Spr­ typing services available In TIME. For modern law office in in g fie ld . 376 0005. Furniture stripping PAINTING eluding resumes, reports, Our Employees Are Superior letters, manuscripts, mail L ivingston. M u s t have good typ BASEBALL, softball coach CLEANUP GUTTERS t LEADERS ing, steno and dictaphone skills PETS Refinishing, caning, rushing m erge No fob too b ig or too needed for children's camp. sm all Selectivity & Superiority Flexible hours Salary Weeks of 7/28 and 8/4. F o r fu r CAT. Young male, all white. AH Attics, cellars, garages cleaned Metal polish and planting Scraping with sand shots and neutered. Would like a negotiable. Call M r. "R "o r Deb ther information, call Pat machine Free estimate. 273-3753 nice home. W ill deliver (201) out. Rubbish removal. Duties Qualities Describe You? bie at 994-3680. C ronin, 273-4242. Fully Insured. Call after 3 435-2000. M.J. PRENDEVILLE p.m internal promotions fc continuing expansion have created E M PLOY ME NT WANTED 277-3815 - PERSONALS 24 Fra*!* Place, Summit. NJ these diversified positions . P O L IS H Ta a le s seek Tn g PHYSICAL FITNESS 635 8815 372-4764 W IN D O W C L E A N IN G housekeeping jobs for home or office. Live in or out and care of elderly. Call between 10 4 p.m. IN A CLASS BY , LANDSCAPING 964-8039. ____ t h e - JR. MAINTENANCE ENGINEER YOURSELF! S H E M T 0 V H OUSEKEEPER. Good I X l I K I S ! BERKELEY HEIGHTS. 3 full days, 8 am 4.30 p.m. Ideal worker, reliable and honest On* to on* in home exercise PAT’S Painting Service for recently retired individual handy with home repairs S I O K I . with qualified \ experienc SHORT HILLS Have references and own 4 PICKUP & DELIVERY Heavy lifting Valid N j driver's license tra n sp o rta tio n 672-4331. ed instructor Excellent LANDSCAPE DESIGN O n e T o O n e references Reasonable SERVICE l • EXTERIOR PAINTING 73-YEAR OLD woman seeks hourly rates employment in Millburn CALL item or a truckload Ap • r u il V INSURED 379-9067. nces moved or removed • Total lawn maintenance PROOF OPERATOR EUROPEAN TECHNIQUE 376-2308 • LOCAL REffrences 3 DAYS of housecleaning, 5 hrs. OF PERSONALIZED ubbish removed • Foundation planting a day, $6 an hour. Monday, • Fertilizing 8. seeding • FREE fSHMATES WINDOW WSHNGCO BERKELEY HEIGHTS — Mon Fri , 1pm approximately EXERCISE 377-9310 • Spring 8. fall cleanup »uu, Hune, reu (stmwis 7pm Will be framed to operate NCR proof machine Thursday, Friday, some Satur day. W illing to walk 2 or 3 blocks * 2 - 6 0 4 4 Licensed gardeners CALL 736 9438 from bus stop Call Ruby in In your home/office MAHOGANY Chlckering N e w a rk, 399-0123. upright, excellent condition. HOUSEKEEPER is looking for Bench Included, $1,000 376 3287. CLEANUP - Household, yard, work days. Experience, free consultation debris, appliances. Also moving Free estimates CHECK PROCESSOR transporafion and references and hauling. Our 26th year. Ca ll a fte r 3 :3(E 375-6507.______Charlie Vincent, 647-2236, For Advertising Results BERKELEY HEIGHTS. Mon 4.30 11 p m . lues Fri , ( 201) 709-0836 24-hour answering service. 376-5186 4 30 8 p m Prepare transit checks for night deposit H OUSEKEEPERS available Call 376-1200 immediately Live in. Licensed Fmd out more by calling our Human Resources Dept i ------and bonded 10 years ex ORIENTAL RUGS Clean-ups. Fast, Mon Thurs between 10am 3pm perience, servicing your area FOR SALE Help In Home Aqencv, 988 2233. Persian, Indian, Chinese, reliable service. MEDICAL/Legal Secretary. Pakistan, Romainian. Up to Basements, attics, 30% below store sale price s. Give Your Graduate (201) 522-3680 Mature, excellent skills, self garages, yards, gut starter, seeks 3 4 days/week. Oriental Rug Association 424 Main St., Chatham ters. Appliances 232-1156 a fte r 6 p.m . RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES a College Subscription 635-6900 removed, ail types of English Oak gateleg tables & chairs, old rattan sofa, trash removed. MOTHERS late Victorian bamboo Please call Michael to THE ITEM - $12 The Summit HELPER bookcase/what not, 1840s USED CARS______Haley 635-7098. cherry drop leaf fable and '62 MERCEDES BENZ Conver H.S Junior, honor student, Bancorporation much more Open every tlble, 220 SE, Cream/Blue in Call Karen 376-1200 loves children, seeks $ 100 Industrial Road Friday & Saturday, 11 terior, NO RUST, re built C LOCK REPAIR sum m er position as live in a m. 5 p.m. 410 Ridgewood engine, new exhaust, new Barkalay Haights, NJ 07922 Mother's helper, will travel R d., M aplew ood, 761-7450. brakes. P rice d to sell, $12,500. DAVIES A COX Equal Opportunity Employ** WffH with family to summer New arrivals weekly! Open 763-5327. ______Expert watch 8, clock repairs TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN this holiday weekend! home Excellent references '67 M E R C E D E S , 230 SL C lassic. done on prem ises. A ntique and SYNOPSIS OF 1985 AUDIT REPORT Call Tracey, 564 9718 after 6 2 tops, engine and body great modern time pieces. AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:5 7 p.m condition. AM /FM cassette. Call 7A BinliwiU Rd., Summit COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS 276 8781. ______273-4274 ASSETS '77 BUICK Century, 2 door, December, 31 C H ILD C ARE 75,000 miles, original owner, ex ORUSMAKINO 1985 1984 cellent condition. Power steer Cash and Investments $ 7,220,230.60 CYCLE PALACE ing, power bra ke s, A /C . $1,800. SEAMSTRESS makes house $ 6,230.266.23 Taxes, Assessments and Liens Receivable 387,620 98 366,630.51 V//Z/ ' y/WSS/w 376-3287. calls. Alterations on clothes, In C a e G i v ^ f s ROSS terior decorating, curtains, Property Acquired for faxes '77 CHEVY Impala wagon. New Assessed Value 14.000.00 14,000.00 a professional MIYATA fro n t end. $1,250. 379-2190, 9 5 pillows Call Rosalie, 742 U4I , A PART-TIME SUMMER Accounts Receivable 56,790 89 28,904.81 CHILDCARE PUCH d a ily . ______Deferred Charges to Future Taxation: AND DOMESTIC SERVICE SALES POSITION SALES & QUALITY SERVICE '77 CHECKER Marathon DRIVEWAYS C ap tia l 7,892,492.00 7,558,992.00 Classic, roomy, good condition O perating 72,200.00 154,900.00 IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOU IN We will help you find full 17 Industrial Pi., A /C , A M /F M cassette. 276-8781^ time or part time house $15,643,334.47 $14,353,693.55 keepers or babysitters, Sum m it, NJ '77 M G B , green. New W ebber P. D ANDREA PAVING OUR FINE WOMAN’S carburetor, new brakes, new ID B A LA N C E child care for working ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS parents a specialty Live in 273-0003 clutch. 72,000 m iles. C all a fte r 5 Bonds and Notes Payable $ 6,565,000 00 $ 6,090,000 00 SPECIALTY STORE. P.m , 763-4563. or out Companions for MASONRY WORK Improvement Authorizations 2,015,877 23 2,231,645 68 elderly. Day work referrals 78 CHEVY Nova 2 door, Other Liabilities and Reserves 3,432,944.01 2,338,129.25 Experience is preferred, but CONSIGNMENTS SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED 272 3180 automatic, 6 cylinder, power Reserves for Certain Receivables 427,262.59 381,250.12 steering, good body, very depen 6 12 Union Ave , Cranford WATERPROOFING Fund Balances 3,202,250.64 3,312.668.50 not necessary. 300 Main St., Orange A MAGNIFICENT RESALE dable. $1,750 o r best o ffe r. Call SHOP for your new and used 376-7592. $15,643,334 47 $14,353,693.55 If you’re fashion oriented and enjoy clothing Earn money with 376 5558 '79 MERCEDES BENZ 240 X, IN "Once is Not Fnough " Accep like new. one owner. Asking working with people, please come in MOTHER'S helper wanted to CURRENT FUND spend August 16 30 on Martha's ting Summer consignments, price $11,000. or best o ffe r. Call CHANG ES IN Vineyard helping to care tor 2 in free pickups Men's, women's 8. 482-2024 (days), 376-8959 (eves ). FUND BALANCE and fill out an application at: Year Ended December 31, fants. Call s»4-8930. _____ children's clothing. 214 Main St., '79 MUSTANG. 3 door, MARIE STADLER, INC. P ART TIME child care needed O range, N .J. 675-5599, 10:30-5. automatic trans., AM /FM radio, "SPECIAL. TOUCH" 1985 1984 A/C, good condition. Extra rims for infant. Monday thru Thurs FLEA MAR KE T Driveway Seal Coating. Call REVENUE ANDOTHER INCOME: 20 Woodland Avenue • Summit, NJ day, 2 5 p.m, in my Short Hills and snows, $2,100. Leave for free estimate. Phone: Fund Balance Utilized $ 2,430,000.00 $ 2,000,000.00 522-0252 home. To start in July INDOOR flea market message, 762-7344. Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated 5,339,663 42 5,453,604 99 References required. Cal Maplewood Women's Club, 60 '79 OLDS CUTLASS Suprem e 376-5558 Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 319,609 26 334,122.07 564-8930. Woodland Rd., Saturday, May A/C, P/S, P/B, 2 door. Very Receipts from Current Taxes 35,826,791 54 33,921,650.11 31, 10-4 p.m. Dealers wanted good condition, 2 new tires. Non budget Revenues 550,590.20 535,826 75 INSTRUCTIONS 762-9119. $2,000. 270-6228 a fte r 6. 270-0702 Other Credits to Income (days). Ask for Toni, Unexpended Balances of MEDICAL RECEPT ION I ST / ORTHOPEDICS FURNITURE “ 80 FIAT Spider, Porsche red ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Appropriation Reserves 295,587 20 271,078.79 Full lime opportunity available to assume the position of SOLID cherry executive desk, convertible, new brakes, tape Cancellation of Accounts Payable 13,003.60 Receptionist in our busy OrthopeOics Department. Previous PIANO LESSONS excellent condition; Childcraft deck, luggage rack, automatic TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME 44,762,241.62 worn experience in a physician s office is required. A com bedroom set, white/yellow with transmission and more. Great 42,529,286.31 prehensive benefits package accompanies this 37V, hour IN M Y HOAAF crib, stroller. 376-1634. c a rl Less than 36,000 m iles EXPENDITURES week position. A L L AGES FOR SALE - Contemporary liv $5,000. or best o ffe r . 376-1290. Budgeted and Emergency Appropriations 12,684,230 56 11,072,106 21 ing room set in excellent condi X County Taxes 17,376,009 54 16,517,795.50 20 years experience '80 M E R C E D E S , 300 D , 4 door To arrange for an interview, please call Personnel 277-8633. tion! Large sofa with love seat, Local District School Taxes 12,529,576 49 12,303,893.87 white 8. beige, 2 rust chairs, sedan. One owner, perfectly Refund of Prior Years' Taxes — 306,520 84 large brass and chrome glass maintained, 200,000 miles, SPURR ELECTRIC Refunds of Prior Year's Revenue J BETTY DYKMAN | table, plus odds and ends. Must $9,800 Call Adams (212) License 8. Bus. Perm it #7288 100.00 714.36 r P A- sell. For appointment call, 425-6136., 9 5. Car seeable N .Y.C . Recessed Lighting, Smoke Interfund Advanced 420.11 — | 376 8488 after 3 p.m f or Somerville. Other Charges — 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. 535 8223. Detectors, Security 930.00 '13 BUICK Regal, Ltd. 2 door Lighting, Landscape TOTAL EXPENDITURES 42,591,266 70 40,201,030.78 SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 DINING room set. Solid Oak trestle table, extends to 81" with coupe, Burgundy, many extras. Lighting, Alterations & New EXCESS IN REVENUE 2,170,974.92 2,328,255.53 30,000 miles, excellent condition. TUTORING 118" leaf. 6 Cane back chairs, Developments. ADJUSTMENT TO INCOME BEFORE FUND BALANCE: $7,450. 762-6734. By AT8.T SCIENTIST and china hutch with glass front and Excellent Service 8. Expenditures Included above which are experienced teacher interior lights and buffet server. Reasonable Rates. USEDCARS WANTED by Statute Deferred Charges to MATH, PHYSICS. 8, MATH $2,900. 736-5239. Budgets of Succeeding Years 11,400.00 LOCAL new car dealer will pay 851-9614 63,700.00 BOOKS, lamps, Porsche SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS SAT'S Can help with any over wholesale book price for STATUTORY EXCESS TO FUND BALANCE 2,182,374.92 2,391,955.53 rlms/snow tires, Iron, Elec problems Reas rates clean suburban used cars. Im FUND BALANCE, January 1 3,187,890 29 2,795,934.76 trolux vacuum, bronze YOU SERVE YOURSELF 233-6210 ______mediate cash Call Mr. Carr, chandelier, sectional sofa Sun­ 5,370,265.21 5,187,890 29 763-6226. • New Gl Bill/Arm y College Fund day only, 10-4, 410 North NEED AN UTILIZED AS ANTICIPATED REVENUE 2,430,000 00 2,000,000 00 WAYNE'S TOWING - All |unk Ridgewood Rd., South Orange. FUND BALANCE, December 31 $ 2,940,265.21 $ 3,187,890 29 • High Tech Skill Training PIANO LESSONS - All ages, all and used cars or trucks wanted ELECTRICIAN7 • $2,000 - $8,000 Bonus levels. 277-6453. GARAGE SALE Top dollar paid. 24 hr. pick up 465-7511 or 272-3519. RECOMMENDATIONS • Travel/Responsibility/Leadership .MULTI certified teacher with SUNDAY, MAY 25 and MON 1 *n accordance with State statute, each month's Municipal Court receipts should be turned over to MA Guidance, MA Reading, will D A Y , M A Y 26, 11 a m .-5 p.m . COLLECTOR DEALER looking the Township Treasurer by the 10th day of the following month. Irvington Recruiting Station to purchase clean antiques and tutor reading, math (all levels), The sale you've been waiting 2. All library vouchers for cash disbursements should be properly signed and dated by the ap fori Collectibles, furnishings, classic cars - also makes of con 960 Springfield Ave. Irvington, N.J. Spanish, related subjects in Licensed propriate person as evidence of review and approval. new and old. 349 Wyoming Ave., vertlbles. Paying very generous 07111 3301 privacy of students home. M illb u rn . NO E A R L Y BIR D S. prices. Certified estate and In­ 220, Smoke 3 The Clerk's Office should revise its bookkeeping in order to properly account for all receipts from (201) 372 0232 References. Call Mr. Friedman surance app ra isa ls. 762-6626. marriage license fees. 276-8674. (14 years in Short M IL L B U R N . 26 Ocean St. (off Detectors, elc M a in St., near ShopR Ite). Sun 4. The surety bonds on the Municipal Court Clerk and Tax Collector should be Increased in 1986 to the H ills ). Y A R D S A L E ______day, 10-4. Beds, dresser, file L or *il r eferences minlmums required by slatute. PIANO and organ lessons taught cabinet, desk, lamps, F RIDAY, SATURDAY, 10 4. 5. The Division of Local Government Services has directed municipalities and counties fo Include In your home. For beginners of refrigerator, much more. Furniture, antiques, the cost or appropriate value of general fixed assets in their 1985 financial statements, and to Im PROGRAMMER a ll ages. Call 686-6077. housewares, collectible jewelry, 467 81 7? plement a system to record fixed assets beginning January 1, 1986. A physical Inventory of clothing and more. 100 Mount- Township fixed assets as of December 31, 1985 was taken, but they were not valued or recorded In CICS/C0B0L ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES alnview Road, M illburn 467 5412 Emergency a property ledger. In addition, a fixed asset system was not established as of January 1, 1986. The COMPUTER 596 Valley St., Maplewood W A N T E D TO B U Y Township should implement procedures in order to comply with the fixed asset accounting re N.J based medical institution is in need of an experienced TUTORING M ay 23, 24, 25 9-5 quirements. Quality sale: Mahogany programmer for various on tine applications development. Do you have a computer col 6 During the year ended December 31, 1985, the Township Implemented the use of microcomputers 2 t years Cobol, VSAM 8. CICS required. Current environ shaving m irror, brass stand ENTERTAINMENT for various applications related to the accounting and treasury functions. We continue to recom lectlng dust because you or w/marble top, glass domes, ment 4361 DL/I experience a plus Please forward currenf your child is not computer GOOD BOOKS A MAGICIAN - MAGIC FOR mend that the Township define its requirements for all accounting and financial reporting resume, including salary history and requirement for con linens, Ink wells, Bristol literate? For tutoring in BOUGHT & SOLD ALL OCCASIONS - DAVID - systems in an effort to implement other microcomputer applications. siderafion to Personnel Dept vase, satin glass, crystal, Basic or Pascal in the Helsey, Lenox, Limoges, Hiqh prices pa«< Prompt 413-6213. 7 The Township should adopt a policy whereby payroll Input documentation Is reviewed prior to privacy of your home, call Wedgwood, Rosenthal, removal Browsers submission to the payroll service in order to avoid the printing of checks for previously terminated A 379 2126. silver, souvenir spoons, welcome. Iree parking em ployees P. candelabra, watches, THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Township of M illburn, mantel clock, lap desk, pic I Gfffnnlligj Kfl Miditon County of Essex for the calendar year 1985. This report of audit is on file at the Township Clerk's Office 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. tures, bric-a-brac. No and may be inspected by any Interested person SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901 checks. 822 1361 Richard C Wiedmann, Township Clerk D ated M ay 22, 1986 Fee $88 74 r t. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., May 22,1986 Page 19

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Please Take N otice that on the 4th day of June, INVITATION TO BIDDERS 1906, at the Township of Millburn Municipal Sealed proposals are solicited and will be Madison rallies to edge Miller nine 6-5 Building, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New received, opened and publicly read at 2 00 P.M. Jersey, the Millburn Township Planning Board on M onday, June 91h, 1986 fo r the re n ta l of the Junior High School parking lot located on w ill hold a hearing on the application of the under Brookside D riv e , M illb u rn , New Jersey, 0/041 signed, at which time and place all interested per The Millburn High School baseball edged fifth-seeded Millburn Saturday Division Friday when homestanding an opening round North Jersey, A complete set of specifications may be secured team saw its losing streak reach in Belleville. sons w ill be given an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard Said by writing or calling the Assistant Superinten Caldwell scored four times in the Group 2, Section 2 game Tuesday at meeting w ill take place at 8 00 p m. dent, Education Center, 434 Millburn Avenue, three games Monday afternoon when Millburn was able to collect only sixth inning to overcome a 7-5 deficit the high school. The Millers are also The location of the premises in question is M illb u rn , New Jersey, 07041, telephone (201) homestanding Madison rallied for a three hits off winning pitcher Aldo expected to be seeded first in the sec­ located in the R 6 and B 2 Zoning Districts on the 376 3600 to win 9-7 Tax Map of Millburn, Block 1904 Lot 105, and All bids must be submitted on the bid form pro more commonly known as 800 Morris Turnpike. 6-5 victory. DiTrolio (9-0). DiTrolio struck out 10 The key blow of the inning was a tion. vlded for that purpose, and bids not subinitted on Short Hills. The applicant is seeking final site plan such form may be rejected George Dunn had two singles and and walked eight. 2-run triple by Doug Carrara. approval of Its application to enclose its loading Bids may be mailed or delivered in person All drove in three runs and Brad Remig Pete Snyder singled in a run in the Spencer Day followed s^itha sacrifice Matkiwsky leads dock by constructing a 2,310 square foot a d d itio n bids must be received prior to 2 00 P M on Mon tripled and singled in two runs in the first inning and Mitch Rosenberg ad­ fly to drive in Carrara and Gerald and deletion ol the phrase "truck traffic and" in day, June 9th, 1986 Bids shall be enclosed in opa Condition Three of the Millburn Township Plann que sealed envelopes addressed to the Office of second inning to lead the Millburn of­ ded a 2-run single in the third. Valvano scored on an infield error. Newark Academy ing Board's Resolution dated November 16, 1983, the Assistant Superintendent for Business, fense. Remig pitched admirably for the Valvano had three hits and three granting site plan approval to the undersigned Millburn Township Public Schools, 434 M illburn Madison tied the game at 5-5 in the Millers but was victimized by five er Said Condition presently prohibits truck traffic Avenue, M illburn, New Jersey, 07041 The outside RBI for the Chiefs. to county net title and truck parking in the R 6 portion of the under of the envelope shall be clearly marked "BID third inning when Albert Lepore rors. Dunn had three hits, including a signed's parking lot. FOR RENTAL OF PARKING LOT " doubled and Dan Izzo cracked a 2-run Erik Matkiwsky, son of Dr. and A copy of said ap p lica tio n and docum ents is on The Board of Education rreserves the right to Chris Lindert tripled to right field bases-empty homer in the first inn file with the Millburn Township Engineer and homer. reject any and all bids for any reason whatsoever in the fifth inning with the bases load­ ing. Mrs. Zenon Matkiwsky of Old Short may be inspected during business hours in the of Ronald T Brennan The Dodgers went in front to stay ed tb win the game for Bloomfield. Hills Road, defeated Bobby Linzer of fice of the Administrative Officer by all interested Assistant Superintendent Snyder took the loss for Millburn. parties prior to said meeting Oated M ay 22. 29. 1986 in the fifth inning when Frank In Saturday’s other quarterfinals Livingston High School 6-2,6-4 at first KINGS SUPER MARKETS, INC Millburn will begin sectional play Fee $27 54 McManus scored on a single by Joe unseeded Irvington shocked seventh- next week and will most likely host singles May 10 to lead Newark By Joseph LeVow Steinberg Attorney for Applicant Sandello. seeded Glen Ridge 4-3, Columbia Academy past Livingston 3-2 in the D ated M ay 22, 1986 LEGAL NOTICE Greg Purcell (8-1) struck out three ousted third-seeded Livingston 5-4 finals of the Essex County tennis Fee $15 30 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE tournament. Take notice that application has been made to and walked none while allowing 12 and Belleville blanked Verona 3-0. the Township Committee ot M illburn for the place hits for Millburn, which fell to 18-7. Irvington will face Columbia and 12 tracksters Matkiwsky, a sophomore, also won L E GAL NOT ICE to place transfer of the currently inactive Plenary Fourth-seeded Bloomfield advanc­ the first singles championship at the Please Take N otice that on the 4th day of Junr. Retail License 0712 44 Oil 004 owned by Vintage Bloomfield and Belleville will meet 1986, at the Millburn Municipal Building, 375 Wme and Cheese Inc to the premises located at 56 ed to the semifinals of the 54th in the semifinals Saturday. 13th annual Newark Academy Invita­ Millburn Ave the Planning Board/Board ot Ad Mam Street, M illburn Greater Newark Tournament when it The Millers fell to 6-4 in the Skyline qualify for state tional Tennis Tournament May 3 and lustment will hold a hearing on the applicalton of The officers ot Vintage Wine and Cheese Inc the undersigned, at which time and place all m are President Margaret Mittncker. 121 South 4, which was won by the host school terested persons w ill be given an op p o rtu n ity to be Wyoming Ave , South Orange, NJ, Vice A.AM. meet for the first time in 11 years. heard Said meeting w ill take place a1 8 00 P M President Phyllis Erwin, 510 Park Street, Mont The location of the prem ises m question is (lair. NJ. Secretary Frank M 'ttricker 121 South located m the R 3 Zoning District, Tax Map Sheet Wyoming Ave . South Orange. N J, and Treasurer Millers tie Summit 2-2 Twelve members of the recreation County to sponsor 35 Block 3507 Lot 5, and more commonly known as James Erwin, 510 Park Street. M ontclair, N J department’s track team recorded 10 Bishops Lane The applicant is seeking tor the Objections, if any should be made immediately approval of environmental input statement for m writing to Richard C Wiedmann the Municipal victories Saturday in the district clinic on gardening the purpose ot c onstruc tion of a 1 fam ily dwelling Clerk of M illburn A.A.U. meet at the high school. A copy of said application and documents is on Vintage Wme and Cheese Inc on goals by Emin, Szein The Essex County Agricultural Ex­ file with the Engmeermg Department of Millburn, 510 Park Street, Montclair NJ District winners automatically Dated M ay 22, 29, 1986 tension Service will hold its monthly and may be inspected during business hours m the The 19-and-under Millers tied Sum­ lost to Old Bridge 3-1. Nicole Early qualify for the state A.A.U. cham­ office ot the Administrative Officer by all m re e $20 40 pionship meet which will be held garden clinic, Wednesday. The topic terested parties prior to said meeting mit Sunday 2-2 on goals by Mark scored for the Marvels while Natalie will be “Roses: Their Selection and D ated M ay 22. 1986 Szem and Judd Emin in Millburn Shahanian, Cara Mahter, Karen June 14 at the high school. Care," presented by William F. Fee $10 20 Soccer Association action. Rooney and Liz Margolis also played In the 10-and-under division Estelle Munk, county agricultural agent. Weiss and Mike Resnick each well. Carter won the 50-mpter dash in 7.8 Car W ash After the lecture Mr. Munk will ORDINANCE AMENDING Cw a p t p R 74 OP scored a goal Saturday to give the Goals by Jeff Kozlowski, Mark and the 800-meter run in 3:00.8. answer gardening questions and look THE CODE OF THE TOW NSHIP OF Grzymski and Anthony Mautone David Bookstaber was second in the MILLBURN Millers a 2-1 victory over Berkeley at samples brought in for diagnosis. The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the h Heights. Danny Jahns had an assist lifted the Sting to a 3-1 decision 50 and third in the 100 and Mike The clinic will be held from 2 to tie. was passed on final reading at a regular and Leo Dalton was strong on against Livingston Sunday. Also con­ McGinn placed third in the 800. meeting of the Township Committee of the 3:30 p.m. at the agricultural exten­ Township of Millburn m the County nt Fssex .New defense. tributing to the win were David Sue Kantor took second in the 100 sion office, Cedar Grove. Jersey, held on the 20th day ot M ay, 1986 In other action Alex Arauz scored Bertelli, Mike Larner, Scot Sobel, Frank W Long and Dameon Estaban was third in The Garden Clinic is free of charge Chairman, Township Committee twice and Lisa Barden added a single Matt Schwartz and Trevor Atkinson. the long jump. Ellen Donohoe took and programs held at the extension RichardC Wiedmann tally to propel the 19-and-under Lar The Sting and Woodbridge played first in the long jump with a leap of office are not accessible to the han­ Township Clerk to a scoreless tie Saturday despite D ated M ay 22, 1986 ries to a 3-1 victory over Somerset 12’512 ”. dicap. Fee $ 7 14 Hills. the efforts of Mat Lewit, Brian The girls’ 4 x 100 relay team of Arauz scored the Larries' first goal Hallinan and Brian Buchwald Essie Carter, Sabrina Young, Kantor off a pass from Amy Green. Arauz Piscataway overcame good and Carrie Manahan placed first in ^ ESTABLISHED assisted on Barden's goal and com goaltending by Sean Milton to defeat 64.5. The boys’ relay team of Anthony pleted Millburn’s scoring when she the Express 3-1. Also playing well C’asese, Art White, Dameon Estaban BRUSHLESS scored off Carol Chesley’s long clear­ were Sean Milton and Kwansah Dick. and Bookstaber placed third. ing kick Katherine O’Leary notched her Beth Greenwald won the girls' In 12-and-under play, the Marvels third shutout of the season when the 11-12 800-meter run in 2:59.5. Pierre 14-and-under Triumph and Guettier and Clair Swindell placed The Car Spa Metuchen-Edison tied 0-0. Lonni Ihird in the boys' and girls’ 50-meter BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Rec department Kutzen and Nicole Riva excelled in dash, respectively, Carrie Jones was CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME SPRINGFIELD AVE the defensive struggle. fourth in the girls’ 100-meter dash. Bliss to the rescue1 Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries to offer tennis The Rowdies Blue were blanked by Paul Eckel captured the long jump in wood to serve as nesting places and can seriously harm your UNION Scotch Plains 4-0 despite the efforts with a leap of 16’2‘4’’ and Amy home. They’re unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match tor (in The Union Market Parking Lot) lessons, youth team of Jeffrey Sicat, Jeremy Kestler and Bodenbcrg won the shot put with a Bliss trained technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Suk Nam Koong. toss of 20-6. PLAN: it’s backed by over a century ot reliability The recreation department will of­ Scotch Plains handed the 10-and- The girls’ relay team of Jones, t/ w T r : " his " uV nW. fer tennis lessons and a youth tennis under Invaders their first loss of the Bodenberg, Swindell and Krista phone: 676-8888 Or** Bruthlvu Eatarkw Cot Weak team for interested residents this season 3-1. Jacobson finished second. summer Neil Smaldon scored the lone Jon Clamen won the boys’ mile in ‘The Car S p a ’j| The lessons for adult or youth Millburn goal while Eric Holmes, 5:17.3 and Julie Steinberg won the beginners and advanced beginners J .C. Klena and Michael Abanto also girls' 400-meter dash in 68.6. Tim will consist of 10 1-hour lessons Mon­ turned in good efforts. Eakeiey won the high jump with a $ M88 BLISS ONLYON11 H Plu day through Friday from July 7 to 18. leap of 4’3”. Taking first in the girls' EXTERMINATORS M l Offe pires 5/29/86 Lessons will be conducted at 9, 10 College corner 100-meter dash was Nancy van der and 11 a.m. and lesson times may be Ziel in 14.2 and Nicole McAtee won ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST requested while registering Jim Dye of Forest Drive, a the mile in 6:46.8. The youth tennis team for 12- to freshman at Eckerd College, St. 17-year-olds will have home and Petersburg, Fla., won the United away matches with most matches be­ States collegiate windsurfing cham­ ing played in the afternoon pionship at Annapolis, Md., two Registration for both programs weeks ago. will be accepted beginning June 2. Dye qualified for the national finals Further information is available by by winning the southeast regional calling 564-7097. championship.

Just Moved In?

Moving's no fun. but you can beat the unpacking blues with a refreshing Welcome Wagon visit A phone call is all it takes to arrange my visit. and 1 have a basketful of good things for you Gifts, helpful information and cards you can redeem for more gifts at businesses in the area It s all free to you. and there’s no obligation Please call me soon

C a l l : Iris Grubel 379-2177

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‘Look for specially marked Exp Date Sept. 30, 1986 When you call your local Realtor" to list your home, you'll cartons at participating retailers. have more than 1600 skilled real estate professionals working to S1.G 0 sell it . . . fast. We'll help with pricing, pre-qualifying applicants-all the details. BONUS COUPON lights 8 mg "lar”. (I / ing nicotine, lights 100s 9 mg. ’’tar". OB mg nicotine; Call the local Realtor" of your choice. It's a smart thing to Menthol Kings, 100's 17 mg "rai", 10 mg. nicotine av pel cigarette by FTC method. Save *1.00 with this BONUS COUPON. think about. Fillers Suit Pack 111 mg Tai" 0 8 mg. nicotine, Fillers Box, 11 mg. "tar”, 0.8 mg.’, You can save *2.00 more with the Lucky Strike nn mine, hlieis 100's, II mg Tar* 0 9 mg mrnline av pni cigarette, FTC Report Jan’85. Instant Store Coupon (specially marked cartons at participating retailers). l MTf010 CONSUMERS ?i VI «RS 0» »Gf OR (VfR CONSlMIfllW'SSA.fS

SURGEON GENERAL S WARNING Cigarette LIGHTS EQUAL HOUSING REALTOR LENDER ke C ontain Ca bon onox The Board of Realtors of the Oranges and Maplewood M330D 1063nb Including Livingston, Millburn, Short Hills and Springfield OFFER GOOD ON LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS, LIGHTS OR MENTHOL (KINGS or 100'S). 2101 Millburn Avenue, Maplewood, N.). 0 7 0 40 /(2 0 1) 763-5450

T ~~ 4---- r i . a c - c r ) 4- n wfM

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., May 22, 1986

Where else but Kings? From Clambakes for Two to Four kinds of Kabobs. Let us help you make your Memorial Day weekend a celebration to remember. to highlight some of the specials, our Cherries, Avocados and Raspberries are Start with the Clambakes for Two in our Seafood Corner. Packed with fresh from California, our Summer Sweet Corn is from Florida and our Radishes, seaweed in individual cooking pots, each of these Kings specialties contains two Scallions and Five varieties of Lettuce are Jersey-Fresh. Maine Lobsters, 18 Little Neck Clams, three Ears of Corn and a pair of Red- To complement your fresh fruits and vegetables, by all means take advantage of Skinned Potatoes. the Yogurt, Sour-Cream and Cottage-Cheese specials in our Dairy Corner. When it comes to sizzling ideas for the grill, take your choice of Beef, To make things easy on yourself, count on our Grocer’s Corner and our Chicken, Lamb and Pork Kabobs in our Butcher’s Corner. Freezer Corner for everything from Paper Plates and Cups to Frozen Sherbets Speaking of our Butcher’s Corner, our specials go from USDA Choice and Desserts. Sirloins, Filet Mignons, Porterhouses and T-Bones to Country Style Spare Ribs, And to give your holiday table a memorable look, turn to our Gardener’s Perdue Chicken Parts and Oscar Mayer Franks. Corner for our Fresh-Cut Daisies and our Red, White and Blue Bouquets. As for the freshest produce in town, it’s all yours in our Farmer’s Coiner. And They’re all as special as can be for a very special weekend. The Butcher’s Corner The Deli Corner The Seafood Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Freezer Corner______v Stauffer's I can Cuisine Chicken USDA Choice Boneless Beef Kings Homemade The Kings California Dark Sweet Eating Chow Mein with Rice, Cheese Sirloin Fruited Clambake Large Bing $ ^ 9 9 Cannelloni, Meatball Stew, Linguini $ J 9 9 $ J 9 9 9 in Clam Sauce, Zucchini Lasagna, Steak lb. $ 2 69 Baked Ham j ib. for Two Cherries ib. Spaghetti with Beef and Mushrooms IouLs Rich Solid White Meat Two Maine Lobsters, eighteen Little or Tima I-asagna______each’1.59 USDA Choice Beef Caterer’s Turkey Breast 'h lb *2 j69 Neck Clants, three ears of Summer California White Sweet $ 3 9 9 Schaller & Weber Sweet Corn and two Red Skinned Citrus Hill 8 oz. ib. Seedless Filet Mignon Bockwurst______' h Ib *2.19 Potatoes, all wrapped in seaweed $ 1 6 9 Orange Juice Whole or Half—Custom Cut to Kings Homemade Golden Crisp and sold in its own cooking pot. Grapes ib. 69* your specifications Southern Fried Chicken Ib. *2.79 Fabulous! Green Giant Vegetables Poly Bag Jet Flesh California Red Raspberries Corn, Sweet Peas or Mixed USDA Choice Beef Porterhouse or Hormel Natural Casing Dilusso Live Maine lobsters or Blackberries V2 pt. corn. *1.99 Vegetables______16 oz. 99' T-Bone Steak T ailless____lb. 369 Genoa Salami ______'h Ib. *2.59 (1-1*4 lbs. each )______lb. ‘5.99 Large Western Anjou Pears lb. 99c Ore-Ida Golden Ritties USDA American Spring Lamb Daniele Sopressata or Abbruzzese Fresh Little Neck Clams dozen *3.99 “Calavo” Brand—California Hass Prtatoes______15 oz. *1.19 Boneless Leg of I.amb _lb *2.99 Sweet or H o t______' h Ib. *3.50 Sharkabobs Chunks of Mako Shark, Freshly Baked Hamburger or Avocados Large 40 Size FVcsh Boneless Ptrk Country Style Peppers and Onions on a skewer and 10 oz. avg. w gt.______each 59' Le Menu Spare R ib s ______lb . *1.99 Hot Dog R olls____pkg. of 6 *1.29 marinated in our own Seafood $ 3 1 9 Nacho Chips ______12 oz. *1.19 Fresh Italian Style Sausage Vinagrette (Approximately 2 ‘Summer Sweet’ Variety Dinners Freshly Made Casino Salad ' h lb. 99c Hot or Sw eet______lb *1j69 per pound.) ______lb. *4.99 Beef Sirloin Tips (11 */2 oz.), Yankee Kings Homemade: New Ultra Sweet m l-^ A Q Fresh from Perdue: Freshly Prepared New England Pot Roast (11 oz.) or Pepper Fusilli S a la d ______' h Ib. *1.79 Whole I^egs ______Ib. 79c Clam Chowder Traditional with a Corn______Ig.Ig- ears*e a „ 5 / 1 Steak (II'/i oz.) Drumsticks ______lb. 89' Robusto S a la d ______' h lb. *1.79 Clambake or serve as is for unparalled Buitoni Ffettuccine Thighs ______Ib. 99c evening fare______lb. *1.99 Under Fresh Green Store Made Kabobs with Skewers: Kings Kitchen Zucchini Squash Jb. 69' A lfred o______10 oz. *1.29 Sara Lee Family Beef Sirloin Steak ______Ib. *3j69 The Dairy Corner Round C ubes______Ib. 12.99 Kings Kitchen: First of the Season ftmnd Cake _ 16 oz. *269 Seahest Sherbet______' h gal. *2.39 P>rk Ibnderloins______Ib *2.99 Oriental Shrimp & Nestea Iced H a ______. Vi gal. 99' From Nova Scotia Breast of C hicken______Ib. 13 99 Snow Pea Salad ______lb. *9.99 $ J 8 9 Doles Fruit ‘N Juice Bars iam b leg Cubes _____ lb *349 Cold Strawberry Soup __Ib. *4.19 Breyers Flddleheads lb. All V arieties_____ pkg. of 4 *169 Boarshead Smoked Sliced Baked Z J ti______lb *449 Bacon ______lb. »j 99 Smokey Barbecue Sauce lb. *3.19 Yogurt 8 oz 5 9 c Fresh California Buy one lb. or more of Oscar Mayer: Iji Vbgurt Plain Ybgurt __qt. *1.29 Eava Beans ib DAVID’S All Meat Franks______lb. ‘1.39 The Cheese Corner Axelrod Sour Cream _ pt. 99' 6 9 c All Beef Franks ______lb. *149 Dally O String Cheese 5 oz. *1.59 COOKIES Louis Rich Turkey Smoked Imported from Denmark Minute Maid The David’s Cookies Corner Get a 'A lb FREEI Cream Havarti ______Sausage______lb. *1.79 lb ’369 Grapefruit Juice___ V2 gal. *1.79 Freshly Prepared (no preservatives) Kraft Excelsior Domestic David’s Cookies With dm Italian Style Sausage____lb. *2.29 Swiss C h e e se ______Ib. *369 Breakstone 8 Delicious Varieties ____lb. *5.95 Coupon Sweet Munchee Cheese __Ib. *3.59 Good thru 5/27/86 ~ LI 171 Breaded ChickenTidbit __lb. '3.69 • Limn one coupon per customer . . . . . Breaded ChickenCutlet __lb. *369 Imported from West Germany Cottage The Gardener's Corner Mozzarella ______lb. *3.99 $ J 6 9 Flesh Rabbit F ly er______lb. *2.99 Cheese 24 oz. Fresh Bell & Evans Flower Bouquet Minute Maid Whole Chicken...... lb 99c The Pasta Corner Friendship Fruit ‘N Cottage Cheese (Red, White & Blue)_bunch *5.99 ORANGE Fresh Bell & Evans All Varieties ______6 oz. 69c Flesh Cut D a isies____bunch ‘2.99 99c Chicken Breast ______lb *1 j69 With love from Kings: King Sour Non Butterfat Hanging Plants_10 inch pot ‘10.99 JUICE Vi gal Fresh Bell & Evans Boneless Manicotti Cheese or Sour Dressing _pt. 89c Chicken B r e a s t______lb. *349 Spinach 15 oz. *469 Dorman Natural Muenster The Grocer’s Corner Certified Angus Beef: Fresh Cut Pasta ___lb. *1.99 Cheese Slices ______6 oz. *1.19 ^Coupon Shell Steaks Jb . *5.99 Good thru 5/27/86 LU166 T-Bone & Porterhouse Heinz . . . . . Limit one coupon per customer...... Steaks $ J 3 9 Boneless Sirloin Steak Ketchup Squeeze Bottle lb. 12 oz. btl. Breakstone Gulden’s Spicy Brown Mustard SOUR Squeeze Bottle 12 oz, container 79' CREAM Pt. 79' Kraft Regular With this Barbecue Coupon Good thru 5/27/86 LU167 Sauce ib. 2 oz. bti. 999 ...... Limit one coupon per c u sto m e r....,

Lipton Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Iced Tfca COCA COLA $399 OR TAB H O C Mix 3 lb. canister 2 hr. btl. B&M Baked Beans Ib. 2 oz. jar 99' Kingsford Charcoal 20 lb. bag M.99 With this Mr. Big Napkins Coupon Good thru 5/27/86 " LU168 Jumbo Pack______pkg. of 300 99' Limit one coupon per customer...... Schweppes Mixers_____ hr. btl. 69' B&G R elishes______10 oz. jar 49' Regular or Waffle Dixie Flower Patch or Pastel Prints 7 inch Paper Plates pkg of 48 *1.59 CHARLES CHIPS 9 inch Plates ____pkg. of 48 *1.59 POTATO y fO C 7 oz. Cold Cups pkg. of 100 *1.59 CHIPS 7 oz bag * + y Dixie Flower Patch lOW inch Paper Plates ____pkg. of 24 *1.79 With this Blanchard and Blanchard Coupon Ketchup ______12 oz btl. *1.99 Good thru 5/27/86 ' LU169 Nabisco Tliscuits 13 oz pkg. *169 Lim it one coupon per customer...... Sunshine Hydrox or Vienna Fingers ______lb 4 oz. pkg. *1.99 All Detergent _ 51b. 4 oz box *2.99 Oscar Mayer O f I C The Bakery Corner w i e n e r s ib . p k g . y y AM Meat, All Beef or Cheese Dogs Kings Homemade Fruit Tarts Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit With this and Custard ______each *649 Coupon Baked Flesh Daily 10 Inch Good thru 5/27/86 1X1170 Apple Pie ______36 oz *449 ...... Limit one coupon per customer With love from Kings 5 inch P.S. All prices effective through May 24, 1986 We Quiche Lorrain, Spinach reserve the right to limit quantities, we do not sell or Mushroom 5 oz. *2.29 fo dealers, and we cannot be responsible for Ms. Desserts Lemon typographical errors Hnmd Cake ______'/: Ib *2.19 Blondies, Brownies or Chewies______' h lb. *2.99 American Diabetes Bike-A Thon Sponsor Sheets and Official Entry Kings Fbrms are available at all Kings Super Markets. 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills •Plenty of FVee Parking

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