OF MILLBURNAND SH O RT HILLS * Thursday, November 17,1983 FiiiiimN IHHH Vol. 96 No. 45 .'iO (>nt« ptr ( o,*v .#11 |>«*r ^ rnr E Mail lo ^ our Door Serving the township for 95 years ® Member. Audit Bum m

mg equipment Tuesdays. Thursdays and Jackie regularly scores front as Richmond basketball coach Bill Hotchkiss seventh grade she was good enough to earn total points - 1,106 (1,402 counting her Col­ By Shirley Eastman Saturdays she concentrates on sprints and fat out as 18 feet flew to New Jersey from Virginia to bring a place on the New Jersey team that played umbia year) and the most points, 496 for a single season. running Jackie follows || |j | Mtbertuly ifi Ifetiough basketball is Jackie s first love Millburn High School basketball star Jackieamong other things, her new basket­ in a United States youth tournament in She was named an AH-Conference player- months of the year idit. has delCSlil mark at Millburn High Jackie Holle is to become a Spider. ball sKirt bearing number 44. Washington. for three years All Esspx ( Yiujvty foi two But Jwag jnri August" are not l11 EvV:a’',JiiSiJ i municipal lots local of the Firemen’s Mutual Benevolent tfeman Robert P JjfenwflWthe ! Association [FMBA] in protest of reduc­ municipality’s business administrator John pei tions in department staffing which have W Pritchard and township engineer An­ le\ (*l Sm 1S7j a war il Mi Isaac' taken place during the past five years. thony J Isaac ) [J) J ]‘l C IKlclt Kill i-JpjiyJ’^(fr, the During the job action, which began in The Committee was ■■named by Mifmg: it tec September and lasted three weeks, local J$i,y>i ,il tile i oiifllj^iflf ol jfttyKi^flJ"iiL -VIi -itf’Silijiii to.had firemen refused to use their Plectrons, por­ I j p i b n of pai k mg jii.‘(T^^iiif-Vti‘iifiuiTiritt^lw11 «eek (he-max or .uid power reductions have reduced the size of Mr Isaac . til. a mil \ ms was .•hjl’cu iililMrtit the department by 20 per cent and have been While no del i n111 \ e re''uI cm ‘Jit- meeting made contrary to the recommendations con­ discussion other than the naming n'Njjjil jPm. appointing Mr (Jeinse. Mr tained in a study prepared five years ago by parking committee it was app,uei)t dial all Pnicjiurt' a’iiU .>|®KUniversity of Richmond Kitching and Richmond coach William Hotchkiss. Mr Isaac IfiShis report had .advocated The possible closing of the White Oak prV^#ii]lh< power department (be; shirt that she will wear next year as a full-scholarship the present par MI; perinitsjy^ij.ahTe tit Ridge fire station has been discussed by Icmployecs ot local >|flrt|g f l iii o l^ S l parking legulatidns Township Committees for several years M h ^ ^ ^ R jlid iio i rule out ,r suggestion: during the course of annual budget delibera­ lade ear her in the discussion I hat 198. i per tions. If the station were closed — an action ulsr'be Iwi.uoreii'lhiW^SffiipSl loi'perrinl of the municipality — it would mean all Ur TmUlship ( omnTittee (nnf* 8 township fire equipment would be stationed fe.-ryitnvtKatik'ifrjjJ at the Essex Street fire headquarters. 5% school budget increase seen At its meeting this week, the Township t the \ano ii' ind third pti-un (Jm, 1 a5 €,^8' i ' l l 1' Committee approved two ordinances — one School costs here next year will climb to current enrollment tigure Ill another report presented at Mondac o p g e -h o iM approppwtb sources t pertaining to the Millburn railroad station more than $14.7 million if budgetary Mr Chesley said the new budget, wInch isl night s board meeting SMpemit^n iing j die' and the other to the sale and purchase of se­ ‘‘guidelines" put before the Board of Educa­ in its initial stage of prcpaiation, will main dent Paul W KosxeCpresented a Minirm$nt'i '\llboifgn- \i rS B w l epoi 1 w eekV anti soult-ruiC 0 i J . n l ‘; ‘ cond hand jewelry. tion Monday night are followed. tain the current elementaly school studeilf of results ni the state minimum basic skill'- qo uas limit' The railroad station action states that in The school board’s finance chairman. teacher ratio of 22-to-l and that the district jest given to ninth graders Iasi spring TIlO OliP^iri ,1 vVji't Tuesday the public interest the facility is in need of Roger Chesley, reported the budget for the will continue to maintain a funded summer Township students outscorefl,or- equalled in p P p e m ||p , skills jSji'Jj determining night ol-s f ilnciiv.-ini-- (xAtfg. rehabilitation. The approval of the measure 1984-85 year wilt reflect a projected inflation school program. studenti|j|fc similar^Kio-econonnc com i •( turfcjfeffi&o} ^ 11' jieas by the municipality is a requirement if the rate of 5 per cent That rate hf increase He said it is planned to ujerease.eapital mrunijies1 m all categories ol the reading ^ K ^ S I ik^I Body lilt iioani Monil.it ippiowrt a I Essex County Improvement Authority is to would mean $14,744,279 in school spending expenditures to purchase computer equip ■writing and mathematics evajnii||§sm he ' i .ifls1'W j Vh!11 i act favorably on the station owner’s applica­ for the year beginning in September The ment both -for administrative record (tie Irvington Symphony Orchestra to rent sijcii ^ ^ ^ ffilitfu cn l hpe*- of parking the -Miltburn Juhnn High Si hool auditoTiJn>| tion for tax credits in the financing of the 1983-84 budget totals slightly over $14 keeping and for classroom use. Mr Chesley "Even.so, Ur Rosses’s report' indicated u io i/ o i i I in ‘In qjmjnnninlil\r„,S$5W‘| for a concert ..March 18. although bo-anf facility’s renovation and enlargement. The million. continued that the need for contracting class iiimeemphasis will heplaicdon th< restneed free parking Irei-parkiosTOited county agency is scheduled to consider that In his report Mr Chesley noted M S the scheduling work for the high school would . ing skills- where loCal students showed member John Keenan suggested the concert to a .! hour pei iod. :l-iiour parking lot 10 be eliminated through the enlargement of weaknesses; identifying root words, be moved to Millburn High School where application November 29. estimated enrollment for the next school Conlinuedon Page 4 The jewelry sale and purchase ordinance year ’»2,88l. a drop of 124 pupils from the computer capabilities in (hat school's office. distinguishing between singular possessives more parking space is.available requires local jewelers to furnish the police department with an inventory of all second hand jewelry which they purchase. It also prohibits the jeweler from reselling the item dtuing a 3-day period beginning with the Enrollment decline drops date of purchase. The ordinance passed on a 3-to-2 vote of the Committee. Voting for the measure were Mayor Earl W. Cryer and Township school sports to Group II Committee members Frank W. Long and Athletic competition at Millburn High declining enrollment Cynthia Q. Fuller. Negative votes were cast School is the latest facet of the township’s The Board of Education .announced Mon­ Continued on Page 6 educational establishment to be altered by day night that the high School is how plavmg interscholastic sports as Group M rather than a Group III school Although enrollment requirements lor these groupings change often and also vary Car inspections available according-to. region the lyneiit eunjfrtj number to be a Group III school is 808 students in grades in through 12 MiHbiirn, High School this year has an enrollment of at some local gas stations 807. The change in state law to allow service they were already in the inspection Athletic director Robert Pearson said |B'p stations to perform vehicle inspections took business. These were Bernie Exxon, 132 change Pray turn out to bp a boon lot the effect this week but several township sta­ Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 6 tions have yet to receive the necessary forms from Trenton allowing them to begin performing the tests. Those reporting they were ready for business but lack the certification were The inside story Palumbo’s Exxon, 238 Main Street; Short HOLIDAY SHOPPING—The Hills Exxon,46A Chatham Road; Short Hills , Item's annual Christmas and C la s s fie d ...... 18,19,20 Mobile, 622 Morris Turnpike; and Williams Hanukah guide to giving ap­ E d ito ria l ...... 6 Sunoco, 500 Millburn Avenue...... 6 The consensus of the owners was they pears this week. Suggestions Com ing e v e n ts ... could be ready to open their garages to for fashions, food and cater M o v ie s ...... 4 motorists for inspection as soon as they ing as well as ideas for O b itu a rie s ...... receive a visit from a representative of the presents for the hard-to- R e lig io n ...... 14,15 Division of Motor Vehicles. No re­ please will be found in the se­ S o c ia l...... 14 presentatives, however, had appeared as of RENAISSANCE THESPIANS—Actors in an ancient Kr^ S Nichols and Emily Berry. More on the S p o rts ...... 16,17 Wednesday. cond section. commedia del'arte play "The Pretenders" last week unusual student presentation on Page 8. Four local gas stations said Wednesday at Far Brook School are Laura Shoaf, Bill Yeramian, Interfaith Thanksgiving service is Wednesday evening

Association, rotates among township chur­ The community is invited to an interfaith Rqnald Reagan's Thanksgiving Day pro­ selection. Issuing the call to worship will be A choir composed of singers from the par­ members will rehearse with Cantor Joshua ches and temples. This year Rabbi Victor service of thanksgiving set for Wednesday clamation the Rev. Albert Butzer III rtf Community ticipating congregations will lead the con­ Steele that evening before the service. Mirelman will welcome participants to his at 8p.m. at B’nai Israel synagogue. Keynote Congregational Church and giving the in­ gregational singing. Tenor Thomas Motto of Ushers from each of the township's con­ synagogue and the Rev. Ronald Johnson, Rabbi Barry Greene of Congregation .speaker will be Monsignor Harrold Murray, vocation will be Bishop Arthur Ericson of St. Rose will perform a solo of "How Great gregations will serve. Proceeds of the ajfftft pastor of St. Rose of Lima Church. association president, will lead a thanksgiv­ B'nai Jeshurun will proclaim the Old Testa­ ment lesson and the Rev. David Earnewtyef th»ifv Wart); CfiUrflPdf Jesus Christ Thou Art." St. Rose organist Mary Kenney ing will be given to CROP, .the%U|§if':,«fr The annual Thanksgiving eve event, spon­ ing prayer. . of Latter-day Saints. will accompany on the piano. Choir peal of Church World'Service, ‘ > ; sored by the Clergy x -MaryOT" Earl effyer wfff ne|8 president Christ Church will read the New Testament N | f l TNB JTEM of Mijfburn and Short Hill*, N.J.,------..November 17. INSv f

Firemen were called to t Fruit safe benefit Township thieves choose typewriters, clothes Millburn Avemie M T ueday Drive, Canoe M-ookta** and afternoon to onttnauMi fjfire hrdM Into m i of­ Vandalism reports earns iftan was driving • light Mut Firemen responded to remove to « parited ear. M ua to extinguieh leaf ftrsa on Morris IWnpflm. O ofar m fice MlMIng last Thursday at from a residence on Cayuga live wires en Wyoming destroyed Ut# engine, for MHS stage band Avenut by forc- Way where a g p ware thrown Strong windi Friday to rt Avenue, Woodland Rond end flrsnjmtersaald, The owner o r Sheridan Drive. bean damaged by leaf Orea lynthM inr; Adam Friedman, and made a t the house and from Wood- power lines from utility poise the vehiclei wuw not identified. The MUIburn High School In Hires township locetites. In the p u t two week* Terrace, Thackeray under the vehicle* ignited by itage band again la con­ Mike MarM arinello and Tom Raid Drive where Ure marks ducting a fund raising ante of Indian River grapefruit and iclant art Harlan Tlraa w en slashed on an aul oranges to finance a trto to Wolper and Gary Chapman. In an Exeter Road driveway. ■ festival. Anyone wiahing to place from Tall Boston for a band An Incident of indecent ex­ COMING SOON . . . Considering a Computer? Orders will be taken until orders for grapefruit or Fashions at 368 Millburn oranges may'call' Mr. West at Avenue laat weekend but there posure came to the attention . . . T M Item Classified’s Confuted by varied hardware and software products? December l. of police last Wednesday when According to band director S76-3600, extension 298 was no sign of forced entry. In Would a computer be cost effective lor you? two -year-old girls reported "Holiday Suggestions" Column' Stanley West the fruit will be addition cara ware stolen 12 Is your computer being used productivelyk being victimised by a middle delivered in time for the while parked op Farley Road age man as they walked along holidays. He noted it will not Hospital and in a Morris Turnpike Jot, If you have an item to sell that would and a tire removed from a Whittingham Road at 3 p m be picked until the orders are truck left on Essex Street Police said they believe make a great gift (furniture, antiques, For custom professional advice, call placed and then it will be bicycles, skis, toys, etc.) this column is shipped here immediately. providing m individual orders will be for you! This section, packed with J. Alan Anderson & Associates Cancer crusade goal surpassed bargains galore, will run each week until delivered by the band member 6lifeline’ Consultants , malting each sale. Every box The Essex County Unit of Cancer Society can continue Christmas beginning November 23rd and will contain either 20 or 40 East Orange General the American Cancer Society its fight against cancer will have a special place oo the Com puter and inform ation science pounds of pink seedless Hospital is now accepting has announced that door-to- through its programs of 379-2579 grapefruit, tangelos or subscribers for its Lifeline door crusaders in the township research, public education classified pages. Hamlin or Navel oranges. Mr. program, new home care ser­ last spring helped the town and patient services, spokesman said. Spaclallslng In : West said the fruit will keep vice- surpass its crusade goal of Cal! 376-1200 to place your ad today! for Six to eight weeks tn a cool Lifeline is for those who •requirements and feasibility stadia* $18,000. •hardware-software evaluation and selection place want the independence of Jiv", Led by chairmen, Dr. Proceeds will be used to ing in their own homes and the TowntMp ordinance requires •training and Installation assistance Harvey Lester and Donald mat garbage containers be placed send the stage band to Boston security of being able to press Karp, the crusaders made it •custom program m ing button to call for help if at the curb for the twice-w*#kly in April for the Festival of possible for the Essex Unit to pick-up. Information on collection Music: New England. Student necessary. The cost is $12 per reach its crusade goal for the days for various neighborhoods may be obtained by calling the musicians from across the hiontii fifth straight year. Because of nation will attend to perform, A home unit and portable public works department, 5647061 TJ, such a high level of compete and participate in button sends an electronic volunteerism, the Essex clinics message to East Orange FACTORY OUTLET PRICES The Millburn band hopes to General Hospital when aid is raise $5,250 from its fruit sale, needed Operators, at (he Feet Hurt? Mr. West said. lifeline Emergency Response Wright Members of the stage band enter will immediately gel stero«rs Arch Preserver Brooks-Sealfons this year are: Frank l ee and help,. A fi iend or Susan Wittenberg, alto sax; neighbor will lie culled If Shoes Adam Steig. Steven Crystal necessary community police SPACE SHOES and Jon Zins tenor sax, Rob or ambulance will be sent Made to order Burger, baritone sax; Pam For more information per Moschetti and Holly Pearson, ns mav'.cu.il 266-4492 STILLMAN’S ORTHOPEDIC SHOES BOYS IZODjg SALE flutes; Stephen Whitehorn, 95 Main Street, Millburn, N.J. 467-8960 Mary Beth Ratner. Philip Weiser. Andy Mirsky, Randy Seminar, Gwirtzman and Man Model, trumpet; Ken Hurry Fritz F THE NATION’S Jonach. Inga Tannenbaum. art show Andy Kent, Jeff Rosenberg, Residential Security Specialist FACTORY trombones; Michael Seltzer, at bank OVER 100 STYLES WOOL SWEATERS bass; Carla Rizzolo and I aura American National Bank BEFORE LOAFERS - Totams, piano. Leon Bern BOOTS TIES solids & novelties, sizes 4-7, 8-20 will sponsor a Social Security YOU reg. $22429...... now$14.90-$19.90 stein, guitar, Kpifl'y Lasker, seminar December 5 from n B A ^ m Stocked or Available ) a m. to 1 p,m. at its of­ DECIDE fice, 183 Millburn Avenue. A m EXPERT FITTERS WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE TO ASSURE PERFECT HT Library to loan Ask for your complimentary FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE MR ARTHUR SCHWEDD WILL ANSWER PLAID SHIRTS representative from the copy of the 40-page magazine IQUESTIONS CONCERNING "WRIGHT- SHOES 100°/o cotton flannels and oxfords, sizes 8-20 Department of Health and "TAKE A BIG BITE OUT OF FIRE reg. $19-$21...... now $12.90-313.90 instant cameras Human Services — Social AND CRIME”. It Includes a Security Administration will "C o n w m e i'i Guide to Security” for two weeks discuss direct deposit of Social — a fact-filled magazine that will WINTER JACKETS Security checks, non-receipt poplin shell with fiberfill. sizes 4-20 The Millburn Library has help you make the right decision and lost checks and also will -about security...... now $34.90 acquired three Polaroid. 660 reg. $51455 answer questions concerning Sun Autofocus cameras that Social Security rWHAMAfi*- will circulate to qualified SECURITAS CO. LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS The public is invited and borrowers for two-week reservations may be made turtlenecks & collars, stripes & solids, sizes 8-20 periods Film 'MlJ| not be before December 1 by calling Short Hills, N.J. reg. $17419...... now $11.90-312.90 provided 413 SPRINGFIELD AVE. CHARGES • PARKING A spokesman for the library 379-6497. (201) 379-5465 said the cameras are expected Currently the bank is the ATHLETICS • BOOTS • CASUALS to be used by card-holders for nocation of an exhibit of ALSO SAVE 10% vacations, birthday parties, paintings by Gladys Russell of graduations and other special Summit. occasions Last summer the library purchased four home com Just in time for holiday redecorating! puters now in circulation the spokesman said The library also loans smoke alarms to be used in yaftaiita residences Hundreds of Handwoven Brooks-Sealfos Reilly 6retailer Oriental Rugs at of year' Savings to 50% Frank T Reilly of 49 Hobart Avenue, president of Brook Brothers, will be honored as DonllSisb.this suet S fv e n t' Ret ause, quite simply, “Manufacturer and -Retailer of the Year” by the New Jersey chapter of Che Inter I national Association . of Clothing Designers The ceremony will take pl^ce Saturday at the Cedar Hitlj Country Club, Livingston. The organization of Men’s Clothing Designers? customarily votes 2 awards; each yeftri, one lyr a, manufacturer and one to a.| retailer. In the case of Brooks Brothers, which is both, Mr Reilly was designated for the] double distinction. A spokesman for' the] organization said Mr, Reilly was being honored for outstanding record in leading Brooks Brothers, America's oldest clothing company, to] all-time highs in both sales and profits, and for main­ taining quality standards for which the company is in­ ternationally noted.” PARTY

m l /-; THE ITEM of Mlllburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 17, IMS Page 3

handcappsd, oounseltna a Booklet provides sources of help for health problems general health information well ai'lN tU M v flumlMn tor and suicide prevention, poison ell new directory j u t published it easier for poraoM to obtain sources from which to nalyali to deter find 17 source* of aid In addition the booklet In­ central, domestic violence, 1, It WM financed t i l N r blip with praMami involv­ by the local health dapart- aid In improving their life mine tho Individual’s potential Under the heeding of street cludes addresses and senior cttjioM, legal aid, men­ grant from the New Jersey ingweight control, imoking, lory does not maun the health health risks. management the booklet pro­ telephone numbers for agen­ tal (walhteW B|ueral safety. stile deportment of hoallh •M tiji atren or 0 variety of According to health officer the booklet’s in­ department rooommonds or Under th« heading of weight vides 13 agencies which offer cies providing blood pressure Assisting the health depart­ are available at.Then other mfflculUw can find a Hit William Faitoute the 28-page troduction, “Once on in­ endorses treatment by and nutrition the booklet of­ help. screening, services for the ment in preparation of the of aeureoa of tudi help In a booklet waa complied to m a n dividual la motivated to specific agency. Listed with fers 24 agencies and clinics change health habits, it then each entry is tho approximate specializing in these pro­ becomes a matter of commit­ cost of participation. Many blems. Eleven suggestions are Blood pressure ment and locating the right are free. given for places to go to im­ type of activity to suit the per­ To make best use of the prove physical fitness. son’s needs." directory Mr. Faitoute recom­ Citing cigarette smoking as screening Friday Mr. Faitoute said It was the mended township residents the “single most preventable intent of the health depart­ complete a free health risk ap­ cause of death," the booklet - The monthly free blood ment staff will also distribute ment to identify a respresen- praisal form available in the provides 12 references for pressure screening sponsored copies of a directory of risk tative sample of health risks health department Town Hall those seeking help irt quitting. by the township health depart­ reduction activities and pro­ within the community and to office. Results of these Those looking for help with ment will be held for an extra grams available in the give resident! a selections of answers will be put through a alcohol or drug problems will hour tomorrow. township and surrounding The clinic will take place areas. The directory was com­ from l to 4 p.m. in Bauer Com­ piled in response to answers munity Center. The program received in a health risk ap­ held on the third Friday of praisal survey taken here last Diamond Anniversary A* Oimet «*!% *$*»** ' *1______each month, normally runs from 1 to 3 p.m. The public is Further information is » g v r ^ m * m m + ■* * I invited. available by calling the Health ‘ diamonds, 14KgoWrtft5tew 16&80 This week the health depart­ department, 564-7087. H & '4^** and gput» diamond, Arboretum fetes holidays 14K gold necklace W * ? ? * * > : 0 . Garnet and three genuina with crafts, sale, music !4K goSneckfece : 0 U & £ WK gold earring®, w m H*eckKis . The Cora Hartshorn Ar­ a long on December 11 at 3:30 boretum and Bird Sanctuary p.m. Refreshments will be UNIVERSAL GENEVE has planned four special pro­ served. There is no charge for grams for adults and children this family event. to ring in the holiday season. The arboretum’s Holiday Masterpieces On December 8 from 9:30 Boutique will be held this year a.m. to 2 p.m., friends of the December 10 from 9:30 a.m. to Arboretum are invited to a 1 p.m. at Stone House. All of Luxury holiday workshop, which will children in the community are feature instruction in three invited to come and select projects to be completed in gifts for family and friends class. There will also be infor­ and to visit with Santa Claus. mation available on other sim­ Items will be reasonably pric­ ple projects which can be done ed. and only children are per at home. All materials for mitted inside the shopping class projects will be supplied. area. Helpers will assist the Class size is limited. The fee is younger children. Adults will $13 members and $18 have an opportunity to select nonmembers. food items, holiday gifts and Holidayworkshopsare plan­ decorations in the Green ned for children on the first Room. three Thursdays of December from 3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. All Career F. Three genuine diamonds, two ' _ children in kindergarten and sapphifds, 14K gold neddace $94 ,3 0 older are invited to make gingerbread men, Christmas network G. Genuine diamond, peart and and table decorations and ,i4Kgoid necklace presents, and to play games. H. Three genuine diamonds, peart The cost for all three sessions to meet and 14K gold necklace is $6. The Women’s Career Net­ Township resident Irene work will hold its next meeting tk Ten genuine diamonds, Hakim will play her guitar on December 1, at 7:45 p.m at 14K gold heart necklace 1 2 8 7 0 and lead a family holiday sing- the Millburn Library. Officer Larry Waiman of the J. Sbc genuine diamonds, Red Cross Millburn Police Department 14K gold cross necklace 8 5 7 0 will lead a program on self- K. Seven genuine diamonds, defense for women. Officer Waiman holds a black belt in ‘ 14K goto necklace to conduct the martial arts style of the iGoshin Jitsu He has been in­ CPR class volved in martial arts for 18 The Millburn-Short Hills years, and is an instructor for L. 14K gold heart stud earrings chapter of the American Red the Essex County Police] These matching standards of with two genuine diamonds Cross will offer a Car­ Department. truly represent image of style. Both His The Women’s Career Net diopulmonary resuscitation and Her versions are encased in more M. 14K gold «udesrhngs with (CPR) modular course work welcomes new members two genuine diamonds interested in the support and than 2 0z of 18K solid gold and are water November 28,29 and 30 from 7 N. 14K goid stud earrings with to 10 p.m. at the chapter contacts necessary to further resistant. The reknowned UNIVERSAL GENEVE two genuine diamonds house, 389 Mlllburn Avenue. careers. The group is spon­ Quartz movement, with magrtlficient matching sored by the Jewish Voca­ The system includes dials are protected by a sapphire crystal 14K gold stud earrings with tional Service of Metro West. techniques of combining for years of scratchless beauty. two gtmuine diamonds external heart compression For further information per­ and mouth-to-mouth sons may call Edith Elson. P. 14K gold bail earrings with resuscitation. It is taught 674-6330 or membership chair­ two g o ry r» diamonds through lectures, discussion, m an B ev erh Halperin, demonstrations and mannikin 763-6319. Sound session Celebrating our 75th year, Marsh presents Special Little Gems for train at least one person in the Holidays that are perfect for any occasion. These are just a every family in CPR, par­ for movie club ticularly families of cardiac . few samples from our impressive new collection. Millburn Movie Makers will! b patients. meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cost of textbooks and Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Bauer Community Center in supplies is $7. Class size is !65 Milibum Ave. Miitoum. N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 limited to 12. Taylof Park. Member Harry Foster will (800) 233*4000 Further information and American Express * Diners Club • Visa * Master Charge registration are available by demonstrate how to put sound on film. Also other members calling the Red Cross at 379- Open Monday & Thursday Mil 9 P.M. will show their films. 4198. The public is invited. Those interested in the group may Medical careers call 376-2692 for information. theme of club T errace from A club for high school honored students interested in careers sO' „ am wwt-l in medicine or health sciences Dj. Ralph Terrace of 149 Old is being formed at Overlook Short Hills Road, was recently the ice cream professionals. asSMMiwtiAw. • 201-376-7100 Hospital by Mlllburn High honored by the Fairleigh School student Larry Sandler. Dickinson University School Carvel* Ice Cream Stores always The first meeting will be of Dentistry in Hackensack for have a large (election of freshly Am»rlMn6i?H »s«-D ln«sCM > 'Visa-M w er Charge ’ held December 8 at 7:30 p.m. his 25 years of service as a made Ice cream cakes on hang in Room 1AB. Further infor­ faculty member. Dr. Terrace , for any holiday or epecial . , . ^ o l w « » > w l W * T h u * * * « # H « f c mation is available by calling is professor and chairperson ocassion. Stop in soon and take home e beautifully decorated 467-8059. of operative dentistry, Carvel* ice cream cake df''r some Individual frozen desserts to help make your holiday meals a really festive event

We’ll inscribe any of our cakes while you wait! MODERN LIGHTING is closing doors after 44 years of excellent ser­ vice for more than a million of its valid customers. Selling oypr DESIGNERS 10,000 chandeliers, table lamps, wall sconces, cocktail tables, parch­ SALE m en t sh ad es, h an d sew n sh ad es from $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 an d $20.00. C h an d eliers from $10.00, $15.00, $30.00 an d up to $500.00. C o u p o n ------Coats This is our way of thanking you S hades $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00 an d $20.00. Suits The Carvel* Store/s listed in this ad will give you $1.00 off their regular retail price ot any Lamps mounted, rewired, refinished and polished at very reasonable Dresses THANKSGIVING DAY prices. Sportswear CHANUKAH CAKE when you present this coupon at time of purchase COME SEE, COME SAVEm Offer expires December 1.1983. Imports 9:00 a.m . - 9:00 p.m Redeemable only p Sunday 12-5 . C s a f s a . With every buy from $50.00 and up free gift with this ad in value of Co/tM, Chsrnn Stow, $5.00. 32 Main Street , 615 M o rris A venue 376-6648 or fI FRESHiYT? ICf ALM CUttM MiJJburn, N.i 3794969 Springfield, New J e rs e y 07081 376-3T4T I * \ l / Hours: Daily 11 am -1 0 pm where you see Crmfd- ice cream made fresh everyday! Millburn, ItJ. I THi 1CI CRfAl* FACTORT **********^************ * 4 * * * *** + * * - * . * « f t f » < vm nrn*wrnm m iw m m ks**< nm *m i v w n Concert opportunities abound this weekend concert sertee win feature St. repeat the program Sunday at catiiM im ro 4 will p re a tn t Louise a m rlstown will welcome Y«lo 4 number of long standing Paul’a Choir of Man and Boys 1 p.m. «t the Metropolitan And at Draw University In William Cheadle. duo-planloto University organist Charfeo at 4 p.m. a i m a te c h pro- YM-MWHA in Weat Orange. Madlion the Dramgflc Soctriy at 8 p.m. In Governor Liv­ Krigbaum Sunday at I pJM. Hawillappmrtnracltalonthe •» In St. Paul’a Church Friday at • p m . The will p r o m t two M et J a y s ingston High School. Borkafey chat information oaa be ob­ rtotown, in Westfield and in Presbyterian Church-In " lira T elit Everything Thera Heights. For ticket informa­ 18 (tap Daukhuff-Flisorgan in «tained by calling tn-iwo. Newark Westfield will be the scene of Is to Know About Herself” and tion persons may call 173-1878. St. M aryV Abbey playing Friday at 8:30 p.m. The New the Westfield Symphony's se­ "Mrs. Dally Has Lover.” Per­ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the work* by Bach and Elgar. DoadNno far an oMMtad am s Jersey Chamber Music Socie­ cond concert of the season. On formances begin at 8 p.m New Jersey State Opera will And Sunday, back in 3 p.m. ot mo Tuesday Mara ty will feature trombonist the program are Rossini's tonight through Sunday. stage a gala opening night Westfield, the Abendmusik David Langlitx and violist overture to "The Italian Girl Newark Museum continues concert at 7:30 p.m. in Newark Maureen Gallagher In works in Algiers” and M ourt’s Sin- to expand on its Japanese Symphony Hall. Artists sing­ by Schumann and Berio. Miss foria Concertante featuring theme with two programs this ing solos and ensembles will Attention: Carpenters end Masonry Mon! Gallagher will be joined by soloists Peter Winbgrad on weekend. Saturday at 1 p.m. include Neda Case!, John -violinists Masao Kawasaki violin and Michael Stewart on Yuji Yoshimura will give a Cimino, Gilda Cruz-Romo, Modern Lighting and Yong Ho Kim and cellist viola. Tickets may be pur­ free lecture-demonstration on Pablo Elvira, Eugenio Fer­ 615 Morris Avenue Michael Goldschlager and chased by eaHing 232-8065. th e art of Bonsai. Sunday at 3 nand!, Jerome Hines. Teresa pianist Bernice Silk in Music with a country flavor p.m. pianist Minoru Nojlma Kubiak, Carlos M ontane, Springfield. New Jersey Dohnany’s Piano Quintet in C continues at the Minstrel Show will perform in a free recital Ronald Naldi and Paul SorVlo. Minor. Coffeehouse Friday at 8:30 featuring works of Takeraitsu, They will be accompanied by ' Selling shelves, plywood %, beams 3x2 The concert will be held- in p.m. with Leo Kretzner and Liszt and Debussy. the New Jersey State Opera Very reasonable. the Union Congregational Harold Seils playing guitar Now for something com­ Orchestra and Chrous under Please call for more Information. Church, Upper Montclair. and mountain dulcimer and pletely different. ...Flem- the direction of Alfredo Tickets may be obtained by singing blues, rock and story- ington will be the site Sunday Silipigni. Details are available 376-6648 o r 376-3141 calling 746-6068. songs. The coffeehouse is held of its annual International by calling 623-5775. Saturday at 8 p.m. The weekly at the Somerset Coun­ Food Festival. Proceeds will Delbarton School in Mor- Garden State Chamber Or­ ty Park Commission En­ benefit Camp Isabel in Fren- chestra comes to the Morris vironmental Education Center chtown that serves needy, CHAMBER PLAYERS—The Chamber Music Guild will present a con Museum of Arts and Sciences in Basking Ridge. abused, neglected and retard­ cert by the New York Chamber Soloists Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Summit in Morristown to present Jody The theater scene this week ed children. YWCA. On the programs are selections by Mozart, Schumann, Loeffler Greitzer ps soloist in Vivaldi’s will see the curtain go up on Two additional concerts are Harry B. Ashin and Thompson. The group appeared in the first Chamber Music guild pro Piccolo Concerto in C. Also on “MyThree Angels” at the New scheduled Saturday evening in the program is Gordon’s Jazz Jersey Public Theatre in nearby communities. The gram 26 years ago held at the township home of Dr. E. Bruce Whitesell. Set for Flute and Strings. For Cranford. The shdw begins Summit Community Concerts CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SINCE 1948 Current board members are township residents Mrs. E. Bruce Whiteself, ticket information persons Friday at 8:3(1 p m and will Mr. and Mrs. S Gilm er Towel I, Mrs. James Richardson and Mrs. Robert may call 488-2168. continue for five weekends. Donovan. Ticket information is available from Mrs. Towel!, 467 0976 The chamber orchestra will Tickets may be obtained by 6IFKIN FLOWERS AND GREEN HOUSES ANNOUNCES THE PRACTICE AS BUSINESS CONSULTANT "Send a Thanksgiving FINE PLANTS AND Exhibition director to speak AND FINANCIAL ADVISOR feast of flowers from FTD!’ FLOWERS 702-0775 Willis Hartshorn, associate Forum November 27 at 3 p.m exhibitions and portfolios for Merlin Olsen director of exhibitions, He will be discussing "The galleries, auction houses and 432 RIDGEWOOD RD International Center of Relation of Art and collectors, among them the MAPLEWOOD Telephone 201-379-9501 Photography, will speak at the Photography ” Marlborough Gallery, Phillips Summit Art Center’s Art Mr. Hartshorn prepares Auction House, and Christies He is currently on the 88 MOHAWK ROAD SHORT HILLS. N.J. 07078 Peruvian artist’s work faculty of New York O University,. International Center of Photography on exhibit at 2 locations graduate program. He is also: Berkeley Federal Savings Berkeley’s Short Hills office on the faculty of the Inter­ and Loan Association is announced the art will be on national . Center of hosting exhibitions by exhibit until the end of Photography,, full-time Peruvian artist Oswaldo November. program. ShopRite of Ventura in offices at 555 Henry Margolis, chairman Millburn Avenue and at 270 of the board of directors of the South Livingston Avenue, ‘Dead end’ International Center of Millburn Livingston. Photography, will also be MAIN ST Winner of the first place jobs topic present to speak on the The Turkey B asketB ouquet award for the past two years founding of the center. from your FTD * Florist. Specializes in at the Millburn-Short Hills fall How to identify a "dea art show, Mr. Ventura’s work There will be a discussion Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 24. end” job will be the focus of following the talk. Admission has been exhibited in galleries seminar to be conducted Custom Cut M eats and museums in Central and is free and the meeting is open tonight at Union County to the public Call Manny Fortunato South America, Europe and College, Cranford. Millburn Florist tbe United States 379-2230 The program, which is the 38 Main Street Mr. Ventura studied at the final session of six programs Prize winner University of Fine Arts: in entitled “Insights,” will run Millburn • 379-2011 Lima where he graduated from 6 to 8 p.m. Gordon Fergusson of cum-laude in 1968 He paints Designed to help individuals Livingston is the grand prize Send your thoughts with special care? mainly in the mediums of oil determine if their job jlp j winner of a trip for two to and acrylic on canvas and threatening their professional Europe in Kings Super often uses texture in a variety development and ad Markets' recent European of styles and subjects. His 3 Florists Transworld Delivery Association vancement, besides being a Food Festival contest work ranges from ex­ waste of time, the seminar pressionists abstract to will be taught by Frank Walsh, impressionistic landscapes, vies president for ad­ portraits, still lifes and scenes ministration of AtlaitjfKi from his native Peruvian Inca | Metals in Springfield. Mr background. Walsh will help those who ■ Donald lerley, senior, participate determine if they branch officer and manager of are in a “dead end'' job and what to do about it. describing S 1 N C |L A | R . E ’ S steps that can be taken to get S F A E Q. O D R! ;i. , |5 T A ff§ ( K % Theater I into more dynamic, gainful and rewarding employment There’s a Great Seafood Restaurant in Westfield Tuition for the adult for urn I timeable is (10 For further information! 240 N orth A ve. West, W estfield, New Jersey 07090. (201) 789 0344. Millburn persons mat call ."kjo&ijl Millburn Twin SECRET POLICEMAN BALL; County College. 276-2600 8:35; MONTV PYTHON HOLY extension 206 or 238 GRAIL, 7-10. -Fri, CHRISTMAS STORY, 7, 8 40, 10 10 Sat, Sun,. CHRISTMAS STORiY; 2:30; 4 15. 6.05, B,’ 9.50, Mon, Tues, Wed, 8:15, %65; rhurs. CHRISTMAS STORY; 4.30, 6 15.-8 05..V.50. '] Millburn Twin *2 -Ttturv S M jj U.S.D.A. BEEF LOIN. UNTRIMMED BONE-IN. OSTERMAN WEEKEND; 7 45,1 V 45,'. Fri, HEAT AND DUST, I PART OF OWNING IT 7;-15,-9>35,-Sat, Sun, HEAT AND CUSTOM CUT AT DUST, 2 15, 4 40 7 05. 9 30, Mon. Whole SheU Tues; Wed, 7, 9.25; Thurs, HEAT NO EXTRA CHARGE INTO SHELL STEAKS. 12Z AND OUST;' 4:45; 1 * 9 :4 0 SHELL ROAST. BEEF STEW of Beef :®13 , 8 GROUND MEAT Maplewood IS PROTECTING IT Maplewood Theater Thurs U.S.D.A. CH O IC E W HOLE UNTRIMMED Fft. Mond, Tues; Wed, THE BIG CHILL; 7:30, 9:30; Sat, Sun, 2, 4; 6; ft; 10 CUSTOM CUT AT NO Your personal standards We are pleased to announce a new All-Risk Insurance Beef Round EXTRA CHARGE INTO Summit Policy for your home and personal property. Finally, a SIRLOIN LONDON BROIL. Strand Theater - Thurs. Mon; . SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Tues; Wed; FANNY AND ALEX are represented by the SINGLE PA C K A G E policy available at a sensible price. [( SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ANDER; 7:45s Fri, 8; Sat; 2, 5.20, Sirloin Tip s 1 OR GROUND MEAT 8:45; Sun, 2; 5:15; 8 35, Thurs, things you own. 5:20; 8:35 Protecting them should U.S.D.A. CH O ICE Berkeley Heights Q u a lity Berkeley Cinema -Thors: UNDER FIRE:; 8. reflect those same > UNTRIMMED CUSTOM , T 1 P ro te c tio n Boneless Beef CUT AT NO EXTRA f c U West Orange standards. CHARGE INTO BONELESS ' Essex Green Cinema 81 —Thurs; CHUCK STEAKS, BONELESS NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN; CHUCK ROASTS, BEEF CUBES 1:15; 4; 7; 9:35; Fri; thru Wed; 2, Quality Protection (QP) is your comprehensive policy of Chuck Roll ® 4 GROUND MEAT l b , 4:3% 7;-10; 9:35. Essex Green Cinema 82—Thurs extensive personal insurance coverages. This one pol­ thru Wed; NATE AND HAZE 1 45. icy probably offers you more protection than you are 3:45; 5:80; 8; 10. Essex Green Cinema *3 —Thurs.- currently carrying with fewer details which require your thru Wed; A NIGHT IN HEAVEN attention. l 30, 3 10, 5, 7, 8 40. 10 1$'

Madison Madison Cinema 81 —Thurs; COMPARE HERE AND NOW; 7:40; 9:30; Fri, wed; CHRISTMAS STORY 7:35, OUR QUALITY DIFFERENCE 8:20; Sat; CHRISTMAS STORY; 2:30; 4:10; 5:50; 7:35; 9:20, Sun; Does your present insurance provide: 2:20; 4:10; 6; 7:35; 9:20; Mon; Tues; 7:10; 9. Madison Cinema 82 —Thurs; * $1,000,000 Personal Liability OSTERMAN WEEK END; 7:10; * Guaranteed Replacement Costs 9:10; Fri; Wed; SLEEP AWAY CAMP; 7: 8:40; 10:20; Sat, SLEEP on Dwelling and Contents AWAY CAMP; 2:10; 3:50; S:25; 7; 1:40; 10:20; Sun; 2:45; 4:30; «fl5; * Reward Coverage I; 9:45; Mon; Tues; 7:40; 9:30. * Computer Software Coverage Madison Clnama 83 —Thurs; DEAD ZONE (R); 7:20; 9:20; Fri, * Lock Replacement Coverage Wad; 7:50; 9:50; Sat; 2; 4; 6; 8; 10; Sun,- 2:10; 4; 5:50; 7:45; 9:35; Mon; 830 Morris T urnpike T u m ; 7:20; 9,-20. Short Hills, New Jersey dj7078 (201)467-1500 Your tailored Quality Protection package is more than a description of an insurance product. It is a commit­ Colony Thentor —Thurs; FLASH ■DANCE; 7:20; 9:20; Fri; BRIAN ment to an Insurance philosophy with swift, equitable STORM; 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun; claims handled efficiently wfi^ you need d most. BRAIN STORM; 1:40; 2-JO; 5:30; ts3D* 9:30; Mon/ Tues; BRAIN STORM; 7:30; 9:20; WW; ALL THE RIGHT MOVES; 7:30; 9:13; Thurs; ALL THE RIGHT MOVES; 3:30; 7:301 9:30, UbMi Lett Picture Show —Thurs; Mon; Tvot; wad; RETURN OF MARTiW QUERRE; 7:15; 9:20; M j 7:30; 9130; Sat; 3:35; 5:30; ■ m m tm e J E u k li THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J , November 17, IMS Page 5

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v *L1 at Marsh THE CAST—Appearing in '/The Miracle Rachel Weiss and (standing) Douglass Fred- W o rk e r" tonight and tom orrow nigh t at M illb u fn man, Jonathan Del Fierro, Gary Chapman, High School are (seated) Jennifer Easton, Loren Carolyn Kitay. Lisa Croland and Derek Walensky, Ashley Davy, Lauri Pressler and Newm an.

College corner Michael Alan Vogelbaum of 16 Hamilton Road is one of 140 THE STRUGGLE—Helen Keller (Ashley Davy) Johns Hopkins University rebels against the stringent training of her undergraduates to receive a teacher, Annie (Lauri Pressler) in "The Miracle Beneficial-Hodson Merit- W o rk e r" to be presented at M illburn , H igh School scholarship. He is a junior tonight and tom orrow night. majoring in biomedical engineering. ‘Send a Thanksgiving Rennie Benn, son of Mr. and feast of flowers from FTD" Mrs. Alec Bom of 63 Great Oak Drive, has set two school MerhnJ )Jsaj| receiving records, tied another and is nearing a fourth at Lehigh University where he plays split end on the varsity football team. His marks are for catches and yards in a single game (14 for Evesham 199 against Colgate) and he has 14 touchdown receptions Don t miss this special opportunity..id'give the bride this season to tie a 1981 school record. His total of 1,002 yards i Inend or yourself any of Royal Worcester s delightful gained is approaching a THE CONFRONTATION—Mrs. Keller (Jennifer Easton) watches in glazed porcelain ' record of 1,181 established by honor as her husband, Captain Keller (Douglass Fredman) attacks their classics Evesham.o.r Astley , Steve Kreider now a Cin­ son, James (Loren Walensky) in a dispute over Helen's future in the MHS cinnati Bengal. production of "T h e M ira c le W orke r." Mmrth - A M < M Oltmond t Send your Holiday Centerpiece High school stages from your F T D " Florist. Helen Keller story Dobd’s EPOas® Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 24. & /, The Limelight Players of , A FAMILY RESTAURANT Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Millbum High School will pre­ i i i t m s T sent the drama "The Miracle Rachel Weiss (Martha > 265 Millburn Ave Millburn, N J 07041 • 201-376-7100 Worker" today and tomorrow j Fresh Veal Parmigiana...... 6.35 3 7 9 - 2 1 8 8 (800) 233-4000 at 8 p m in the high school C h ick en ...... , ...... 5.95 357 Millburn Aser’iue American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. auditorium. all having experience 1 Broiled Pork Chops...... 6.65 M t llh u ^ H The play covers Helen musicals and summer produc­ Keller’s early years, por­ tions. Rib Steak...... 7.65 Send your thoughts with special © care* trayed by sophomore Ashley Includes; Soup and Vast Salad Bar 4t983 Rocists Transyvofld Deliver y E S R p S Davy, Helen’s emotional and physical struggles with her 6:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. teacher, Annie Sullivan, played by senior Lauri Pressler, are the theme of the 288 Morris Avenue , , an play. Many of the scenes are is assistant director. Springfield, N.J. 07081 379-A68U so violent that the actresses Tickets, at $3 and $2 fc wear padding for protection. senior citizen s, will b Ashley'is making her acting available at the door. M arsh celebrates their debut as Helen, while Lauri has performed in several ROOTS CHARGE AV»E«'CAN E* PRESS MASTERCARO VISA plays, including "South Chocolate Pacific," “Carousel” and 75th Anniversary with the •Fiddler on the Roof. ” Others in the cast include for holiday senior Jennifer Easton (Kate Helen Elliott Candy Shop] Keller) who has acted in 313 Millbum Avenue, is offer Polo Sportsw atch by Piaget "Chicago," "Carousel" and ing a new finale to the "Fiddler"; junior Douglas Thanksgiving feast that may] Fredman (Captain Keller) be destined to replace the who has been in "Oliver," pumpkin pie on many tables. "South Pacrfi.c" and The dessert is a collection of K f i “Fiddler"; and sophomore chocolates ready to be arrang Loren Walensky (James ed in a wicker basket, in a cor Keller) an exerienced thespian nucopia or on a silver tray who accepted the part on short The hostess may choose front] notice due to the illness of the a variety of caramels, dipped actor previously scheduled. fruit, bittersweet, almond but-l Rounding out the cast are ter crunch or nearly 200 u(her| senior Lisa Croland (Viney», Helen Elliott delicacies - all junior Carolyn Kitay (Aunt made with chocolate. Chocolate may be stored H College corner a cool dry plate or] refrigerated if well wrapped David White of 66 Canoe leftovers may be placed in Brook Road has been named plastic and frozen to be to the dean’s list at Fairleigh preserved and brought out all Dickinson University- the next festive family occa­ Teaneck sion.

Our fall sport coats for men are as at home in the city as they are in the country. They are as comfortable Vyith dress flannels and a tie as they are with well worn jeans and a sweater. And M y Jew eler the variation* on the theme are as T h e u lt im a te Sp()i'ts\\||||i d e s is t ( -T»niplnl h\ siilf i in p u tte d !i/.|||j unlimited as the ways you can wear strap H'lllS f 1*' FmUt’fl an male lland-tai \ed lioni ISk them—the possible combinations of For three generations \\ ateiHVsNtJST t T.rfte-ilapm ple^H pattern, texture, and color are In hand inside ailpluf', in Ia(oteaii\ lees Su il/ei I aid" families in Essex and Morris virtually endless. h o p e , h o n e d .in, h im o, he. counties have considered This season’s plaids, tickweaves, a n d * F. Gerald New their jeweler. herringbones, including Harris tweeds, are woven from lofty all wool If you are looking for a yarns in rich, subtle earthtones, some quality and traditionally oriented accented with unexpected dashes of color, to give each fabric its own jewelry store we invite you special character. From 185.-450. to join our family of customers.

h&j > Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 F. Gerald New 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 Jewelers (800) 233-4000 180 Main Street 1ROOTS American Express • Diners Club• Visa* Master Charge Chatham Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. Telephone (201) 635-6770

Summit 277-12*4 . red bank 747-1800 . morristown 267-1234 fjf square 342-6500 . the mall at short hills 467-4670

/ I f Commentary S tilt wo're in T h e Toxic wastes don’t go awayj Of MHIhum and Short Hills vironmental DefenaoFund (EOF), a public- that the public, be it right or wrong, blem. But it goes a lot deeper than that. IUSPA 348 680) Toxic chemicals at all klnus. especially interest law firm, have both moved to push perceives the chemical industry as the bad The fact is that the public is constantly be­ ~ ^ )00Miliburn Avenue toxic chemical wastes are firmly planted on the federal government Into 'accelerating guys, and views all chemical manufacturing ing reminded of all those chemical dump r *“ ® Thursday, November 17,1983 Miliburn, N .J .07041 top of the public's consciousness, and I've public health studiea. rm sure the two seen absolutely no indication that this is and disposal as suspect. Small wonder, in sites which must be cleaned up and of newly 20) 376 1200 organizations had dMWdn* feaeOM, In­ going to change. In fact, concerns are go­ view of all the midnight dumping that's been discovered threats such as dioxin. The asmuch as EDF wants to find out what’s ing to keep right on growing. .going on, and despite the fact that such public relates these things to the chemical dangerous and what isn’t, and CM A wants to Hardly a day goes by without another criminal action is done by commercial industry in no uncertain terms. newspaper article or television story about waste haulers, presumably without the Mr. Simeral made some straightforward prove there’s not .really aqy problem. another toxic incident. By this time, the knowledge of the chemical companies. suggestions to his brethren in the CMA to But Mr. Simeral is correct It’s time for news media has gotten into a race to see who While the chemical industry is quite used which all the industrial representatives to the chemical companies to stop treating the can come up with the newest alarm. to making risk-benefit assessments for itself that group should listen. The chemical in­ -toxics issue as a media blits-against the Recently some intelligent initiatives were (and for the public!), the problem is ttial dustry could do a lot worse than following chemical Industry, And come to grips with The state moves into 1984 ... proposed by the folks who have originated nobody is too sure just what risks are being, his suggestions: the overriding lack of information which whatever problems there are: the chemical taken by whom, and to whom the benefits Help in positive and immediate ways to leaves the public being certain that our air industry. go. It's a real problem if; as all too often clean up dump sites. and water and land are being contaminated William G. Simeral. executive vice presi­ sefems to happen, those taking the risks do Dispose of wastes in such a wav as to raise constantly. repressive and dangerous. All the dent of the Du Pont Company, in his role as \ not get any of the benefits no questions about public health Right on schedule “Big Brother" The contamination by improper disposal citizens of the state should rise up chairman of the board of the Chemical There's no doubt that Mr. Simeral is cor­ Disseminate factual information about is going to arrive in New Jersey to Manufacturers’ Association (CMA) voiced rect. the public surely does fear him andhtf. chemical health hazards practices may well be hazardous to our begin the individual repressions and say "no” to their legislators. some good ideas at that group's annual chemicals. In the past, and probably even Foster the creation of if nonpartisan body health, and our grandchildren’s health, too and the government intrusions Repeal this provision at once. meeting. yet, most chemical companies brush aside to evaluate toxics Let’s hope the industry supports Mr predicted in the gruesome Orwell Our legislators have even in­ For one thing, Mr Simeral recognized that fear as merely a public relations pro­ Interestingly, the I'MA and the En­ Slmerat’s views. book, “ 1984". troduced a bureaucratic inconve­ Next year every driver in the nience of unimaginable proportions state will have to have his in their solicitude to line up every photograph taken in order to renew citizen for who knows what purpose nis driver’s license. He will have to next. go to one of 29 computerized Recent regulations have made it registration offices with his old possible to have cars inspected at O f ______By Carter J. Benngtt license, his social security card or private service stations in an at­ c a b b a g e s his birth certificate in order to get tempt to reduce waiting times at a n d his new four-year license. He can state inspection stations. The new k in g s no longer get it through the mail. license procedures, however, will require that all drivers in the entire Blow , west west wind In our view this is only one step away from an identity card of the state get their licenses renewed Once upon a time I used to enjoy the an­ autumns when no leaf rested long on my tremendous rush of air. Unfortunately it Then the leaf rises two feet in the air where type required in every country with with the photos at one of 29 state it is caught by the ever present west to east nual chore — getting rid of leaves. I had this lawn. Those were the years of the boys, boys was aimed to the sky rather than to the inspection stations. With the wind. The more I blow westerly, the more an authoritarian government. This old wire basket, I had leaves, I had a match who looked upon raking as a game, who rax­ ground. The remaining leaves on the tree estimated number of renewals leaves blow easterly. action does not reduce control by and the area would soon be filled with the ed westerly and who conquered the west to settled to the ground. The leaves are now piled so high against the state as we have been promised each month put at 160,000 every autumnal fragrances. east wind. “Eureka,” I cried in delight, it “works." my house the first floor windows are ail but by those elected to office. It vastly station will have to handle over That was years ago. I no longer enjoy the Boys will be boys, but, boys do not remain Well, it -works — sort of. It works in the 5,500 a month. If each licensing chore although I have gained through boys. They become young men, finds jobs to context that my lawn is as free of leaves as hidden. increases it. the lawns of my neighbors. But there is a dif­ agency works an average of 23 frustrating experience the knowledge, if not occupy spare moments, go off to college I am now burning my leaf blower in my We are told that this new license Only the wind and the leaves are constants. ference. The leaves of my neighbors are pil­ days a month, seven hours a day, the expertise, of the various methods to cope old wire basket. The state has no prohibition will be very useful because it can with the leaf problem. And so I purchased a leaf blower. The leaf ed at the curbline; my leaves are piled at the foot of the front wall of my house. on burning leaf blowers. be used to make purchases in each agency will have less than two The first autumn after the leaf-burning blower’s sale price was modest. The price of When I point my leaf blower at the Next I will burn my house. It won’t be my stores, and will help liquor stores minutes to process each applicant ban became effective I purchased a rake. I the electrical cord long enough to run from house to curbline was not modest ground, a leaf moves approximately one fault that some leaves go up in smoke along and bartenders identify patrons by to keep the lines moving. So the raked and I raked. I raked westerly from foot westward, paralleling the groundline. with the house. my lawn to the curb. The wind blew easterly The leaf blower sends forth a tremendous age. Does anyone think that all li­ legislature in its wisdom has rush of air. The small dog was standing in quor stores, and particularly all from my curb to my lawn. I raked and I rak­ shifted the long wait from the car ed and I developed bursitis. front of the leaf blower when first I turned it bartenders, will then no longer sell owner to those possessing driving I burned my rake in my old wire basket. on. Small dog was tumbled and tosseled, liauor to minors? licenses, obviously many more per­ There is no state ban on burning rakes. legs over tail and tail over legs. Never mind The whole idea is anathema. It is sons altogether. The n e x t' autumn I purchased a leaf the leaf blower was blowing west and the sweeper. I swept and I swept. I still swept wind was blowing east. Small dog was blown Coming events westerly from lawn to curb and the wind 74 feet and 11 inches into the curb. Small dog blew easterly from curb to lawn. No pro­ suffered fractures of all four legs The blem. The lawn sweeper, swept the lawn but veterinarian’s bill was less modest than the Todd\. Novt-n'ibei 17 Friday. December 2 seldom did it disturb a leaf. electrical cord. 12 to p in (’Ini-it- ( hurih guild fellowship 8p.m “The King and I” Overlook Musical .. . and Miliburn’s already there I burned my sweeper in my old wire The second time I turned on the leaf luncheon Theatre, Miliburn High School. basket. There is no state ban on burning blower I did so only after insuring that 8 pm The Miracle Worker .Miliburn lawn sweepers neither small dog nor small child was in the High School Saturday, December 3 And then there was that run of glorious vicinity The leaf blower sent forth a 8 p ( ameia Club meeting Noon - Arboretum trip to "The Nut­ Raucr ( Qinimiriifi ( enter cracker" New York city. The 1984 police state, the 1984 big subject matter of this ordinance 8 l$ p mSkavMnineiita-1 Commission 10 a m -4pm New Eyes for the Needy brother sat with the Township was entirely different from the one meeting,'Town Christmas jewelry sale. Committee Tuesday night. He was proposed by the building inspector, 8 IS pm Rirniuirs clinu Bauer Com­ 3- p m Ribbon cutting ceremony. American Heart Association, 1 Bleeker not welcome, but he was recogniz­ the thrust of this measure is a fur­ munity Center ther example of government’s en­ Street ed and tolerated and we must fear Letters 8 p.m. "The King and 1" Overlook Musical Friday,: Noyember IN that Tuesday’s toleration will croachment upon the private lives Theatre. Miliburn High School. to the 1-4 p m Blood pressure screening Bauer become tomorrow’s acquiescence of its citizenry. Acting upon a recommendation C.n’m’munfly, Center in his presence. editor 8 pm The Miracle-Vtmkei MiJIburn Sunday, December 4 It was proposed Tuesday night from the Miliburn Police Depart­ High School 10:30 a.m. - noon Current Events for Adults last session, Miliburn Library. that each and every homeowner in ment, the Township Committee is Election now requiring local jewelers to Saturday, November lit It a m. Woman’s Club service workshop. this community who plans to sell Bauer Community Center. his home be required to obtain a keep an inventory of the purchase l a m - 3 pm Rroiec I Read tuloi tyjijifflrig,1, and sale of second hand jewelry. Editor The' Item Editor, The Item Wyoming Presbvteri.^^M® certificate of occupancy — a per­ Two-party representalion was one of the mit issued by the municipality — The inventory list must be taken to I would like to take this opportunity to first benefits of charter change in Essex publicly congratulate Senator gjjjgpald Monday. November 21 before the closing on that sale takes the police department. If a jeweler (’o u |p | Among the f i|||lj Freeholders DiFranceseo1 An.his r'eelection Although we 7:30 p.m Miliburn Movie Makers place. Before the issuance of the purchases an item, he can not ejected in 3978 was Republican jArnes piro. disagreed on mamy issues,. 1 feel that-we meeting. Bauer Group II certificate of occupancy, a rep­ resell it for a 3-day period. He was an able spokesman during his three ran a campaign where we were .not- >8 pm Bfcrdl l f j Adjust ment meeting, Town Hall years as lone Republican on the board Hap­ disagreeable Continued from Page 1 resentative of the municipality’s Again, the rationale: the pily the next election brought two building department would inspect measure will provide the police Republicans to the Board of Freeholders It is my firm belief that by creating a Tuesday, Novrmbei tjjfcp Millers, especially in basketball. the house. departm ent with a means of The adoption of charter change and dialogue on many issues the constituents of 8 pm TownshipaCTmSMtt-e meeting "We will be at the top of the Group II this district will be the true winners, as it The flimsy rationale for the locating stolen jewelry. The reali­ district' Freeholder seats broke the Town Hall schools in number of students,” Mr. Pear­ should be son explained. Group II high schools must requirement is that it would insure ty: endless paper work on the part Democratic monopoly on county govern ment. Thomas M. McCormack Wednesday. November 2:t; have between 607 and 808 students. that the homeowner had not altered of private businessmen if they com­ 8 p.m Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service ply with the regulation. The pro­ Jeanne Graves, Roseland his property in violation of existing 80 Hemlock Road Editor’s note: Mr. McCormack opposed Mr. Congregation-Briai Israel "As a Group III school we have been com­ state and local building codes. That bability: if compliance is achieved, co-chairman Citizens for Charter Change DiFranceseo on the Democratic side of the peting with student bodies of 816 to 1,104 a police headquarters overflowing in Essex County ticket. ' Thursday, November 2-1 students,” Mr. Pearson said. is the rationale. The reality is a fur­ Thanksgiving Dav ther intrusion of government into with files which no police officer will ever look at. Schools closed for Thanksgiving holiday The change in grouping will not affect the lives of private citizens. “My Miliburn High School’s conference member­ home,” is would seem, “is govern­ In the discussions which took Friday, November 25 ship but may alter the schools it plays within ment’s castle.” place when this measure was first School^ closed for Thanksgiving holiday the conference. From now on the Millers The certificate of occupancy will meet only Group II schools in state and considered, one jeweler suggested Monday, November 28 regional championships m easure is now to t e drafted into that if there were a realistic police 8 p.m. Board of Education meeting. ordinance form; prahmably it is concern, the department should Staffing, firehouse Education Center. Mr. Pearson also said the Skyline- to come before the Township Com­ regularly furnish jewelers with a Wednesday, November 30 Suburban Conference will be adding the two mittee for adoption on first reading new schools in 1984. One will be Passaic list of stolen items. Perhaps Continued from Page 1 by a representative of the municipality’s 7:30 p.m. Rent Monitoring Board meeting. December 6. If ever there was an Town Hall. Valley Regional while the other is still to be because the suggestion would have building department. decided. “These additiohs will further affect ordinance before the governing placed the onus of action on the by Committeeman Robert P. Denise and In advocating the passage of such a Thnrsday, December 1 Alexander B. Lyon Jr. Hanukah. the Millers' competition in seasons to body of Millburn-Short Hills which department rather than on the regulation, township building inspector come," he said. is to be rejected on initial reading it Mr Denise described the ordinance as Frank Reino said he felt it was necessary private citizen, it was not even “worthless and non-enforcable” and said it for reasons of “life and safety.” He said in­ is this one. We cannot understand dismissed — it was simply ignored. represented “a futile exercise. ” spections carried out by his department in why it was not rejected when it was And so we march blithely into the Those favoring passage noted the the past had uncovered instances of proposed Tuesday night by the measure was advocated by the Miliburn residents constructing “third floor 1984 police state. Our wallets will Police Department which believed it would township’s building inspector. contain driver’s licenses with bedrooms in their homes withdUt an exit aid in tracing stolen jewelry. way” and other violations of local and state Automobile inspections In a different action Tuesday photographs. Computers will write In an informal action the Committee building codes. night the Township Committee ap­ our biographies not by name, but agreed to have an ordinance drafted which Responding to-Mr. Reino’s explanation, Miliburn Exxon said that appointments would require that a certificate of occupan­ Mr. Denise said he was not certain whether proved on final reading an or­ by number. But we shall have no would be necessary to obtain the service and dinance not touching upon the fear for Big Brother, with his rod cy-be obtained from Town Hall before a he would support the passage of the or­ Miliburn Avenue; Miliburn Exxon, Main residential property could be sold or a com­ cars would have to be left at the stations for dinance. “I have mixed feelings about it,” and Essex Streets; Short Hills Texaco; 50 most of a day. residential community, but the and his staff, will be there to com­ mercial property be sold or rented. The is­ the Committee member said. “I am uneasy Chatham Road; and Powell Shell, 281 According to the new law stations may business community. Although the fort us. suance of the certificate of occupancy would about the intrusion of the police state — it Miliburn Avenue. charge one half of their usual hourly service follow an inspection of the subject property smacks of shades of 1984.” All owners except the proprietor of rate for the inspection. Parking fee rate schedule due Dec. 6 XT J H E XI T X - E L - JM lV l . and SHORT HILLS parking provisions in the off-street lots had Continued from Page 1 While ©ommitteewoman Cynthia Q. originally- been made available to Fuller responded to those remarks by say­ mittee. “You’re going to be with it all -ni cents and metered parking at five cents for employees of local stores so their cars would ing, “ I share your concerns,” Kalman if you don’t get with it. Get with it.” Publisher Editor and General Manager half an hour ehd 10 cents for an hour. be “off-the street.” Mr. Futter continued Oravetz, chairman ef the Citizens Budget Mr. Lydecker went on to suggest that Mary Louise Sprague Carter J. BMnett “That one comer has at least four dif­ that the increases recommended by Mr. Advisory Committee, took a different view. Committee put the decisions that had to ferent types of parking,” Mr. Sudy said. Isaac would lead to a return of curbside Prefacing his remark with the Comment made in “the proper perspective.” parking by many store employees. ' THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills, 1983 is published every Thursday, by the "You see a bunch of signs (about parking that what*he was about to say Would not “First,” he mid, “you nave to make Residents of several apartment buildings Item Publishing Co., Inc,, a corporation at 100 Miliburn Avenue, Miliburn, N.J. Of regulations) and you don’t know which one reflect “the popular view,” ME Oraventz policy decision that the fee structure sho llcial newspaper of the Township of Miliburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: to believe.” in the center area objected to proposals to said, “I ddn’t know if it is the township's be changed. Second the determination of pile year, within Essex, Union and Morris counties, 814, elsewhere, $18. Entered as Mr. Sudy also charged that municipal limit overnight parking facilities to tots, responsibility to provide a parking space for rate-oHncrease is to betnade.” - ' ‘ Second Class Matter October 6,1981 at the Post Office of Miliburn, New Jersey, boards, through the grants of parking away from the town center. One woman, a .'I every apartment.” * JW&L tfjoee two step* had been accc -UfMler Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postege-has paid at Miliburn-New variances, were “giving away spaces pro­ nurse who works nights, cited the danger in -As tne discussion continued and as it piished, Mr. Lydecker said, the task > Jersey 07041. Telephone UOI) 374 )200. Postmaster : Send address changes to Item miscuously." walking under the Lackawantia Place became apparent that the Committee was specifying the types of spaces and the 10 railraod bridge at night and another apart­ Publishing Co., inc., lOOMUteurnAve., Miliburn, N.J. 07041. “We can’t afford to do it,” Mr. Sudy said, coming to no firm conclusion on Mr. Isaac’s tions of.those sm c* s h te iM b e u a d ^ ' "and it's time we put a stop to it.” ment dweller spoke of the danger to repdrt, one member of the public - tjH S f L y d S ^ a “get witt Another local businessman, Paul Futter, pedestrians posed by cars speeding around Township Cominitteeman-elect Robert B, , remarks,- Mayor Cryar annMUuwwi i reminded the Committee members that the Essex Street-LaCka wanna Place corner. Lydecker - became obviously angry.- appointment of the parking committee. THE ITEM of Mtllburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 17, II

of mail 122 new stores to bring mall occupancy to 80% stores to ■ An additionaddUfcm ofaf BI t Mnew t etnraa t tores itsIts moccupancy b m i w i capacityranarltv noted the stored should |)fQ. I MuMr. lldbim Helm atkbA Mid. I «nas>aoperation f inn IK* there during d e p a rtm e n t to the ItatT or Short Mils The announeement wee approximately NO new In addition to the tl Sentombar and October. Abraham A Strata, K J within the next 60 days will br- made Wedneeday by mall Jobs for resident* of this area businesses about to open at the According to Mr. Helm the and CO., Bloon th( thi mall toll per cent of Steven Hahn who Among the btulnesses to mall (even atom began additions will bring the total Bon wit Teller. join the mall shopping center will be Radio Shack, Koenig Liocal postmasters give Art, Summit Stationer*, Col­ lector*’ Guild, Louis Duitton luggage, Preferred Seating holiday mailing advice furniture, Maria Kniat fashions, Parfums Linda and “The Postal Service wants, print the new address on one Capezio and Pappagallo shoe OCOLATES, to help holiday mailers get the side of the parcel. stores. The remainder of the best service,'.’ local Aak postal clerk about business will include more Postmasters Thomas Miles delivery times and prices for clothing stores, restaurants, For Thanksgiving and John Lowery said this parcel post, priority mail and home furnishings shops, gift week. They have offered these express mail. stores and specialty shops, tips for “safe, timely delivery of packages.” The Chocolate Dessert Tray Address your packages cor­ a XEWIJ' A spectacular tray of gourmet chocolates rectly and completely and use the right zip code. Is your TAX BITE too HIGH? all ready to serve — the finale to your Thanksgiving INTERFAITH THANKSGIVING—Members of the Millburn-Short Hills Use a sturdy container such feast! or select from over 200 heavenly chocolate as a corrugated box for items Clergy Association plan for Wednesday's Thanksgiving eve service at a A lim ited partnership in of average weight. confections — fresh caramels, recent breakfast session at Temple B'nai Jeshuron. The community in­ Cushion each item in the terfaith service w ill be held at B'nai Israel synagogue. container using crumpled or REAL ESTATE cremes, nuts, fruits, minis -*■ rolled newspapers, plastic w il l h e lp coveted in fresh smooth milk or chips or plastic or fireboard (lark rich chocolate. Theater receives The township recycling center is inserts. located adlacent to the municipal Seal your parcel with rein- Brand new prim e center The best v to sav thanks to garage. The area, located off Main forcedifili filament tape. Street, north of Essex Street, is with AAA tenants open to the public until 3 p m. Wrapping paper on boxes is vour Thanksgiving hostess. grant o f $25,000 Mondays through Saturdays not necessary; simply cross out old addresses and clearly The Geraldine R. Dodge Del Rossi said, "We are ex­ 3.61 TAX WRITE-OFF Foundation lias awarded the tremely pleased to have sup­ Open Monday through Saturday Paper Mill Playhouse a grant port for this important dimen­ For information call of $25,000 to be applied to the sion of our program. It will production of an original enable us to satisfy one of the STANLEY M. KATZ vvcsiujl ggj . Chatham • ion \| musical. The work now in Playhouse’s key objectives: to Visit our D ictic Counter development is "Teddy and contribute to American Tftillburn musical theatre through the 245-8110 Alice.” The book by Jerome has YOU in focus Alden is based on the relation­ production of original pieces.” ship between Teddy Roosevelt Now in its 49th season, the THURSDAY, 7:00 PM CHANNEL PA-2 and his daughter, Alice, dur­ Playhouse has staged a varie­ ing his first term in the White ty of musical theatre inpjuding House ; with an original score revivals, operettas and ASSEMBLY WOMAN OGDEN by noted lyricist, Hal original works. ON PUBLIC EDUCATION Hackady, culled from the In addition, season subscrip­ music by John Philip Sousa. tions for the Playhouse have Executive producer Angelo now topped the 28,600 mark. ■ GRENADA STUDENTS AT ST. BARNABAS

County seminar series FIREMEN US TOWN to cover estate planning ON STAFF CUTS

What happens to your assets The November 30th session if you die without a will? What will focus on savings and in­ can your heirs expect to pay in vestments. The program will inheritance taxes? The offer a look at bank savings, answers to these and other stocks, bonds, and other in­ questions will be provided dur­ vestments. ing three sessions of Estate The third and final session Planning and Money Manage­ on December 7 - "Tax Up­ ment beginning Tuesday at date” — will focus on changes the Essex County Cooperati ve and revisions in the 1983 tax Extension Service office®125 law, year-end tax incentives. Fairview Avenue, Cwfar Pre-registration is required Grove. for this program, for further The 2-hour sessions will be information please contact tie held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. accor­ Essex County Cooperative Ex­ ding to Darsene Baggett, ex­ tension Service offioe at ^ R a p a r o o H ® tension home economist with 239-5841. the'EsSex County Cooperative Extension Service of Rutgers. Benlsch & Company knows how to custom tailor sn Insursnce Benefits package to your particular re­ Miss Baggett explained that Holiday show quirements. the programs, which are open to the public, will involve ex­ offers puppets We'll provide a Wraparound that Includes all perts from the Extension staff fringes: Pension, Group, Disability, Long Term Sal­ of Cook College, bankers and ary Replacement and mors. Chances are we can the legal profession. The Gingerbread Pup­ sava you money. Why not Invite us to rap around peteers will tell the story of your dask about Wraparound Benefits? Phone (201) The first session — “Wills 678-6252. and Estate/Protecting Your “Icicle Capers,” a children’s Loved Ones” ''f . will be led by holiday show at Hahne’k Miss Baggett and attorney Department Store, Livingston Jay Silberner Mall, December 3 at 12:30, (M,, BeNISCH 1:30, and 2:30 p.m. in the COMPANY Children’s Department. INSURANCE College corner The event is free and open to the public. No tickets or reser­ Specielists to commerce end industry Ethan Cancell of 236 Glen vations necessary. 425 Main Straot. Orange, N J 07050 Avenue is scheduled to swim For additional information, in backstroke, butterfly and persons may call 994-0800. individual medley events this season for Bucknell Universi­ ty, Lewisburg, Pa., where he is a freshman. OPEN FO R BUSINESS

Township ordinance prohibits the placement of newspapers in; garbage containers placed at the curb for municipal, trash collec tion. Newspapers may be brought to the recycling center a» the municipal garage Mondays through Saturdays. Newspapers may also be pieced at the curb for collection twice a month; call Town Hall, 374-2030, for the schedule of newspaper collections in your residential area.

fwerfott c f a w ta i \ f AND PLEASURE Project Jg|£20, or 30 You t0 *2,000dollar of high interest it earns At UNIGLOBE; we We take the same years into the future What lies of incoftie 'annually to your retire over the yeafs(^^g^^®letely take care of business approach with vacation ahead? Do you see retirement as mept accejunj have a non tax deferred until you retire, a struggle a lime of |u'st getting working spous^^^itnbute up to when you’ll ■ probpbly’ be in a travelers-by double travelers. Whether it’s by, of just making ends meet? Or $2 250: it you have a working lower tax bracket do you see a life of comfort and spouse open two plans and con- Com & w sfpfull details Learn checking reservations, a special tour, a family 'plenty? tribute u(5 to even $4 000 Even 'f how to makapfe'v&ry best of your The dhoice is yours to make you're in a qualified pensib'n'plan rettcem^^^B searching for the most vacation or a ski holi­ and the time .to make it is now. where you’re employed, you can day. We do lots of re­ By opening an IRA at Vnvestoill open an Investors IRA. direct rqute at the best Savings you re 'Assured of the Every dollar waiSEOcit-ci'bute raj fare, and confirming search to make your best your retirement years can an Investors IRA and every hold hotel rooms at lower vacation a pleasure, and rates. This kind of there’s no fee for our service has made work. At UNIGLOBE, < J m ie b t u iJ f M t t e i t ! UNIQLOBE one of the we do something rrtost other travel agents If you'r* looking for a car, world’s largest travel INVESTORS a |ob, or for a cash buyer agency a don’t. We take for unused household to r’ll possessions, an Item systems. SAVINGS Classified is waiting to help mmCm. care- An d l o a n association Whan you're in a {am, NAVESINK I PLAINFIELD SHOFIT HILLS The Man (Upper Level), Peg Madaras, 63 M ain St. SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue iniEtjLOBE IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue Pres. M illburn, NJ 1331 Springfield Avenue THE ITEM Prestige Travel 1iD65Stuyvesant Avenue 564-9040 37S-1200 n mmm D a v it a m m m m **•1 THB ITEM ofMtllbuni and Short Hllli,N.J TV MUlbujtn begins

TVMlUburn returns to cabls the firefighters' television tonight, beginning ■ P M ith the Township its fourth tea ion of news and over staff cuts; and interviews shlp li MS annually for which discussion of towtoohip Ih u m , with medical itudents f volunteers receive free train­ at 7 p.m., on Channel 36. Grenada now studying at ing in alt aspects of television Tonight’a program will Saint Barnabas Medical production at TV-M’s Summit foature an interview with Center. A report from Studio and at Suburban recently re-elected Assembly­ High School and an Calbevislon. woman Maureen Ogden on im­ update front the Board of Positions are available as proving public education and Education complete this copy writers and editors, other problems facing the week’s broadcast. camera operators, videotape Assembly. Other stories will TV Mtllburn is produced by operators and editors, direc­ include: the revision of the an all-volunteer staff with fun­ tors, producers and produc­ King’s Super market expan­ ding from the Junior League tion assistants. Staff sion plans as a response to of the Oranges-Short Hills and assistance is also needed in residents’ protests: pros and TV-36, the public access ehan- administration and public Far Brook students recreate dramas The sixth and seventh rebirth of Western thought, a graders at Far Brook School study of perspective painting, presented an Italian Drama and the age of exploration in Festival November 8 as part science and the arts * of their history core cur­ Both plays featured art riculum studies. work created by the students. The sixth graders study The sixth graders made a Roman history and have been Roman mosaic and a stage set discussing the roots of Roman that featured re-creations of government, architecture, famous Roman buildings and art, and drama. The opening the seven hills of Rome. of their play re-created the at­ The seventh graders made mosphere of the Roman commedia del’arte masks, the teacher and included a bear kind traditionallr^om by fight, a wrestling match, and a Renaissance ftalian actors. public debate. Tpis introduced They also created an Italian the production 6f the Roman stage set, using a Renaissance comedy, “Phikgophies Going drawing of an actual produc­ Cheap,” written by Lucian in tion as their guide. 180 A.D. Following the sixth grade play, the seventh graders presented an Italian SCHOLARS—Sixth graders at Far Brook School pose before the HOMAN Renaissance' comedy, backdrop they created for ah ancient Roman play they produced last Ariosto’s “The Pretenders.” week. Actors are Zac Wydra, Nancy Wolfe, Christian Kubick, Joshua The seventh graders’ study of Gertz, Joshua Weinberg, Sarijjv Jhaveri and Bronwin Matthews' the Renaissance included the

‘Nutcracker’ returning Olympic Trained Chiropractors to Paper Mill Playhouse Open New Office Following the success of College and both received The New Jersey Ballet eight matinees at 3 p.m. and 12 their existing practice in training from the' Company once again will, evening performances at 7:30 Berkeley Heights, Drs. Ed­ Chiropractor for the Olym­ present “The Nutcracker” at p.m ward Burstein and Eric pic team. Dr. Burstein was the Paper Mill Playhouse Choreography will be by the Lerner are opening an ad­ the Chiropractor for- during the holiday season. company's own George Tomal ditional office in Millburn. Madison Square Garden in Performances will run from and Joseph Carow, with sets Dr. Burstein was schooled 1978-1979. Both doctors December 16 through 30 with by New York designer Peter at Marietta College and treat professional athletes Harvey. New Jersey Sym­ holds a M a ste r’s in in various sports as well as phony musicians will make up Physiology and Nutrition marathon runners. Both Security the full ballet orchestra. The from Fairleigh Dickinson are members of the cast numbers more than 100 University American Chiropractic performers and will have all Association Council on systems new costumes for the first act. Nutrition and Sports In­ Tickets may be obtained at Dr. Lerner is an honors juries, and lecture exten­ the theater box office. Further graduate from Fairleigh offered information may be obtained Dickinson University. Both sively on Stress Manage­ doctors graduated from ment, Nutrition, and Sports PeteSjlstreutker of 38 by calling 736-5940. New York Chiropractic Injury. Whilenev Hoad recently Funding for the New Jersey returned from Charlottesville, Ballet Company’s appearance Va , where he attended the has been made available by CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATES OF MILLBURN training seminar offered by the New Jersey State Council i 26 Millburn Avenue Dynamark Inc., the nation’s! on the Arts in cooperation with S uite 203 • M illb u rn , N .J . 07041 leader in residential security. the National Endowment for 301-376-5522 Mr. Streutker plans to open 1 the Arts. his office, Securitas Co, im­ mediately, and believes that the Dynamark system is “the most practical, economical Dr§. Edward M. Burstein and Eric S. Lerner and efferent home security system ever offered to the general public announce the opening of an additional office: He reported that the most recent FBI Uniform Crime Report, released September, 1981, states that more than 3 1 Chiropractic Associates of Millburn million burglary offenses were reported in the United lo cated at SiateisS^^H of those: "Residential property was targeted in 67 per cent of the 120 Millburn Avenue, Suite 203 reported burglaries “ In light of the national Millburn, New Jersey 070411 statistics. Mr. Streutker said he feels that home security at a price every householder can afford is a "must” and not a (201) 376-5522 luxury. He offers a free home Hour- bv appointment security inspection to area residents to help determine in­ dividual needs. Soprano M e e t a to perform at museum H oward T rust Mary Ann Hart, mezzo- soprano, will perform at the officer today M ontclair Art Museum Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for the last of the museum’s fall concert series. Admission is a n d a s s u r e •by voluntary contribution Miss H art is the 1983 winner of the Concert Artists Guild Award. Last year she received your financial first prize in the Minna Kaufman Ruud Distinguished Performance Awards and a career development grant from the Martha Baird f u t u r e Rockefeller Fund for Music. Miss H art received her master of music degree from t o m o r r o w . the University of Illinois and later earned a diploma with distinction from the A Howard Trust officer will be at this Hochschule fur Musik in office to offer specific financial and Vienna. She has made recital and estate-planning advice, at no obligation, oratorio appearances in that could have an important effect on Austria, Germany, Romania, France, and theUnited States. the future of you and your family. She has performed in New York with Concert Royale, the November 22,1983 10 am to 1 pm Music Project, and The Call (201) 376-3810 for a personal appointment. Alliance for American S In addition, she has n radio broadcasts in Europe and this country, mod has recorded on the Eterna TelefUnken, and Musical Heritage Society labels. the H U M • The program on Sunday will include selections from Schumann, Wolf, Debussy, 722 Morris and Essex Tpke., Short Hills, New Jersey Duke, Thomson, and Hundley. THE ITEM of MlUburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 17,1983 P a p ? swamp popuiatie wf m m m Bluebirds ts in good thrush, h i ....._ „ , iteg Idsnttttd assists because of a special m 1979, that mjgratM to ment program.” America. Also reca| by II* vjffifiaitBB D r Mahoney ah wort two !l* 8k4ip g « & recapturing birds banded by other people ding earlier programs. They Throated Hummingbird, net­ Pre-Thanksgiving Sale! ted four times and listed as an occasional swamp dweller fat to seen only a few times during a Ml LL8U UN-SHORT HILLS is visible LITTL1 LEAGUE, • Now Jvrwy and can Jbe corporation, will bo hold at s P.M. the Swamp were the Yellow on Wodnosdav. Docombor 7, 19S3 Mahoney said in tho Goto Park recreation haute up to 5 0 % OFF to be pushed Bellied Flycatcher, 1; the In the Township of Mlllburn, NJ. skin visible, Nashville Warbler, 1; and the for tho purpose of electing officers Louisiana Waterthrush, t. ana directors for the ensuing year most common bird net- and transacting such other on selected merchandise at since the spripg is the Cat­ Among those on the state list business at shall property come POSTERMAKER—Joan Holmes, assistant bird, 52. It is followed by tjhe. of “wildlife of concern” due to before the meeting Members of director, Millburn-Short. H im Chapter, Song Sparrow, 28; and Swamp small population is the fhe corporation Include all parents Bluebird. Dr. Mahoney’s pro­ of currently participating players American Red Cross, tacks. up poster to adver­ Sparrow, 21; the Yellow and all persons over is years of The Fasbiop Forecast tise the chapter's benefit performance of "The Warbler, 20; the Yellowtbroat, ject netted 14 of them. He said age currently serving at officers, Nutcracker" to be told December 27 at the 18; and the Blackcapped their status is directors, managers, coaches or "undetermined” due to lack of assistants. Paper M ill Playhouse. Tickets are available at Chickadee, 16. Gary W. Wolf 260 So. Livingston Ave. HOURS: Among rarer birds for the information. Secretary and Treasurer lacross from Kings] NO MASTER/V1SA Mon. Sal. 10-5:30 the chapter house, 389 M lllb u rn Avenue. Dated: Nov. 17. 1983 swamp was the Ruby “However,” be said, “the ^ 994-9623 ON SALE ITEMS. Thur 10-7:00 Dr. Mahoney said. Dr. Fee: $7.82 Mahoney began work in the Lizt concert set spring with other student The Seton Hall« University The Franz Liszt Chamber „ . I ■ , Arts Council will present the Orchestra will be the first of &> t o Dr. Mahoney and Franz Liszt Chamber Or­ O n e concerts sponsored by c yndi have captured and chestra of Budapest on the Arts C o u n d lT h e New b,nded about 80 *P"cies of JerseyChambCT Music Socie-, M * * * ^d e v ic e ca lle d , December l, at 8 p.m. a t the mist net. It looks like a 10-foot Main Lounge of the Universi­ ty will perform en March 6, and Leonard Pennario will long, four-foot high hair net. If ty’s Bishop Dougherty Student ia strung out acroas an area of Center. hold a piano recital on April 10. swamp and bird* get tangled The Franz Liszt Chamber In It because they don’t see it. ‘Deathtrap9 orchestra was founded in 1982 Bands are supplied by the under the guidance of Janos U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service audition slated Rolls, the ensemble's music which oversees all banding ac­ director. Each member of the tivity in North America, and group is a graduate of the emi- that include! Canada, Dr. Players has announced nent Franz Liszt Academy of Mahoney said. Occasionally tions for its second show of the Budapest from which the birds that were banded in past season, "Deathtrap,; a ensemble takes its name. ' years for other projects are murder niystery. Auditions The eighteen string artists recaptured, he said for “Deathtrap” are schedul­ have released over one hun- 1° addition to discovering ed for December 5, December dred albums and have receiv- which birds of what feather 6, with callbacks on December ed the Golden Orpheus Award p refer t o liv e in w hat t. AD auditions win be held HU.U.UWI. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Playhouse, 23 North Passaic timing of migration of birds Township ordinance requires Avenue, Chatham. that garbage container* bo placed through the Production dates for •f the curb for the twlcewooMy He said he can tell if a bird is “Deathtrap" will be February pick-up. information oo collection in mid-migration from points 24, at 8 p.m. and two perfor­ days far various neighborhood! north to points sputh, or if It may be oWaneO by calling the mances on February 25, at 5 public work! department, M4-7M1. about to begin its trip south by p.m. and 9 p.m. the amount of fat on its body For further information on auditions persons may call Liz Moore at 825-9127. Need an Electrician? “Deathtrap” scripts are available at the Madison and Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec­ tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron Electric Service |nc. in order to continue to serve the commercial and residential needs Academy sets of the area. Fully Insured and bonded, License No. 7009. open house We Install Fire and Burglar Alarm Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc, November 19 Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Trademark Newark Academy will hold an open home for prospective 2531 Clover Terrace ((1, ..., seventh through 12th grade U n j o n ^ N ^ 07083 687-0443

November 19 beginning at 10 a.m. In the school at 9i South Orange Avenue, Livingston. The program will open with a brief explanation of Newark $weet £JcucA Academy’s curriculum and extracurricular activities. There will be an opportunity to 728 Morris Turnpike • Short Hill* ask questions of Dr. Allan E. Strand, headmaster; Black­ wood Parlin, dean of faculty; 3 7 6 - 2 1 1 8 Annette T. Tomaino, director F i r s t of counseling, and Joan Parlin, director of admissions. YOUR ONE STOP STORE Afterwards, students will give guided tours of the For All Your Holiday Needs r a l e s . school, and refreshments will be served. Newark Academy is an independent, coeducational, HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES college preparatory day school. The present AND NOVELTIES enrollment is 471 students who come from some 75 com­ BOXED FRESH DAILY munities, chiefly in Morris and Essex counties. ON PREMISES 1085 CPR class F R O M $6-50 A P O U N D per year, for 36, 48, or 60 m onths, P LU S one of • P ap er & P lastic Party Wrap these fantastic bonus gifts! to begin • Hallmark Cards, Gifts The Berkeley Touch. It’s full-service personal banking like never before, with a high, guaranteed rate of return for longer- • Everyday a nd Holiday Plush Overlook Hospital in' term investment growth, plus a dazzling array of elegant state- Summit will offer a 4-part Basic Cardiac Life Support ALSO of-the-art electronic gifts, FREE, when you open your account ! (CPR) Course open to anyone CHANUKAH Just deposit the specified amount to a Berkeley Federal Sav­ over the age of 14. Classes will ings’ 36, 48, or 60 Month Certificate and select your FREE be held on December 7, 8< 13 CHOCOLATES bonus gift according to the chart shown here. The Berkeley • and 15 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Touch. Get it, and enrich your life with the double benefit of Early registration is MesrerClwro. »p„y, Special gifts you can enjoy now and an investment you can count on suggested because the class for the term you choose. Exclusively at your neighborhood size is limited to the tin t 25 i * ick-it| All SmurfPlush registrants. A fee is charged. H ere f 25% o ff Money Tree! Interested persons may call List P rice To Get This | Invest This ' Or Invest This | Or Invest This] 522-2355 for further in­ B onus Item... | for 36 M onths for 48 Months for 60 Months! formation. Randix AM/FM Radio/Phone $ 2,900 $ 2,300 $ ijjp o ColecoVision 8,500 6,600 5,500 I R C A 13” Color TV 13,300 10,200 8,500 ABOUNTIFUL RCA 19" Color TV 19,000 14.600 12.100 ; RCA 19" Remote THANKSGIVING C olor TV 22,800 17.500 14,500 Panasonic Video Tape Recorder 26,200 20,100 16,600 ' BUFFET . Panasonic Portable Randix AM/FM Clock Radlo/Telephone Video Recorder 38,100 29,300 24,200 | IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: The interest rate sh You and your family will marvel at our lavish buffet the rate in effect when your account is opened is guaraqteed f Quasar annually The penalty for ^uemature withdrawal is the value dinner spread before you this Thanksgiving! Succulent Projection TV 100,000 i 77.000 64,000 Roast Turkey, Leg of Lamb and tender Roast Beef carved Includes FREE delivery to your home and, in New Jersey, FREE se tu p of to your liking...then add a variety of house salads and tile vision and video tope recorders! , A fresh vegetables, home-made stuffing, cranberries, oven relishes of the ,9ee*#t: .Don't target to O ur H oliday C lubs to yotfmmh contemWoniy *tD;wlW6rf\ T-lfM. Where the smart money GROWS P a y 6 % .

O pen Yours Today! thlt adfori ' *10* SHORT HILLS: 555 Miltburn Ave. * 467-2730 Coupon tor I Berkeley Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 to 3:30 . w f i p t f , Federal Saving* end Loan W ' Thursday Eves, 6:00.to 8:00, Saturday, 9:30. to 1:00 : Other "Branches: East Hm w er, tivihgswhtHewark,' ■ Sunday Brunch g y r *- Union, Monroe Township; Plalnsbwo, VificeBtown. ■ It LINE 800-672*1934 “ Whiting, ManchlsterlLakehurst, Lakewood. Brick ■"m-OetM Toll-Free fpt up-to-the-minute high rates and Supermarket branches at Pathmark in GhlfUe at^Garw oeg ^ Reservations fpsommenewa" *>‘RESTAURANT mm from the Berkeley Moray Traet ~ iW O H ^ * - * * - * * * * - - VaTei^arkinia Avaiia\?fe. 217 gouttfS^Morristown, NJ538-4411 10 tiaiT lM of MUlbttra»nii«wrt«UKN^t n vlt>i uaeum to exhibit - r i p ! SEYMOUR QHARLKB vW&! F A A f c collage collection FAMOUS E S T H E R to

A selection of 43 works, Sanctuary" pieces, all datsd A N N O U N C E THE REMOVAL &$? dating from 1973 to 1983, by 1913, are shown. “MAKER New Jersey artist Anne In the thirteen y ean since O F T H E IR OFFICE FOR THE Duthanko-Dobek will be the New Jersey artist received 100% Wool Plaid P R A C T I C E O F PEDIATRICS AMD M shown at the Montclilr Art her master’s degree from ADOLESCENT MEDICINE TOj I Museum from December 18 Pratt Institute of Art, he work SKIRT through March 39. Miss has been included in wilh matching Dobek's works may be called numerous major exhibitions STOLE 2130 MILLBURN AVSNUfe' multi-media relief collages, a in New York, New Jersey, MAPLEWOOD. NEW iJPSEY f characterization which only throughout the East Coast, Reg. Price S I 30’. hints at the intricacy of the and in the “8th Biennale Inter­ national of Tapestry" held in TEL 762-388$*; Collaged, layered, stitched, Lausanne, Switzerland, and OUR PRICE they incorporate m aterials at the Gulbenkian Foundation and objects that badome in Lisbon. Miss Dobek has con-, transfigured into haunting im ­ ducted fiber workshops, given *86 ages — a leather glove, bits of lectures, and written about lace, vials containing dried fiber art. In I960, she recieved Take Off an Additional roses or rusty nails, spoons a Union County Cultural and tied in satin ribbon. In the Heritage Commission Artist 15% assemblages, silken Grant, and the following year with this ad 5 Planning A Holiday Party? substances lie next to harsh, she was awarded a New Expires 11-23-83 corroding ones. Collectively Jersey State Council on the A We will cater all or any part of your . . . they are called “Silent Arts Fellowship. I Cocktail • Dinner • Brunch Voices.” Mliss Dobek will give a Boutique Originate Most of the pieces were gallery talk on the exhibition Soup completed in the past year. A on opening day, December 18. Essex Green Shopping Plaza selection of eleven, quite at 3 p.m. West Orange. 736-8810 Vegetablerey Chowder small, earlier works, dating Admission is free. M uushroom Barley STRINGING ALONG—Bassist Ken Mathews of the New Jersey Youth from 1975, shows the develop­ COUPON l/eadads Symphony explains how strings make melody for Kindermusik students ment in the artists’ use of fiber A subscription to Tlw l tom may b* ordered by telephoning the Pumpkin Nut Adrienne and I lene Schneier The young musician w ill be one of five sym­ and collage as she begins to newspaper office, 374 1200. phony members who will perform at Millburn Library, Sunday at 4 p rr\. transform those materials in­ Banana Pecan The children's program, Meet the Strings, is part of Kindermusik's Meet to a total, integrated image, Cranberry Apple foreshadowing the large the Orchestra series, "Memory Vault.” Five works Vegetables Camera elub from the Memory Vault series Baked Yams and Apples Students to travel (1976-1980). four of them con­ Mixed Vegetables Au Cratin The Millburn Camera Club taining multiple sections are Stuffed Tomatoes with Broccoli will meet tonight at 8 o'clock included. Nineteen works are Green Beans with Mushroom Tomato Sauce to Italy in April in Bauer Community Center. from the artist's "Spanish tymiesSihaJ/ut, Fresh Cranberry Sauce Dr. Ed Degginger of Convent Diary” series — all on hand­ Laura Triano, a teacher at Cicalese. Station will present a slide made vegetable papers - Oven Roasted Herbed New Potatoes Lisa tiqlbo, dating from 1982-1983. Twelve Millburn High School is program on the Canadian Main Dishes coordinating a travel program Pecoraro, Anthony Davino, arctic The public is invited. “Sanctuary” and “Dream ■Sports io e w to Italy and will accompany Linnette Sanzalone. John Whole Turkey with Sage A Onion Stuffing participating students as their Lorello, Dawn Marcelliano’. fUCttaorits or Corn Bread Apple Stuffing or teacher counselor. The study Cann Nufrio and Nick Mushroom/Wild Rice Stuffing group will depart April 13 for a Colaianni. Gifts ■ B B I Apricot Glazed Cornish Gamejfen week of learning and travel Field trips, excursions and MAYTAG - SONY - ZF: adventure in- Rome, Florence local * sightseeing will give Desserts and Venice students the opportunity to Bourbon Pecan Pie Students registered in the explore the people, culture Radio Sales program are Lou Cicalese. and institutions of Italy. Pumpkin Cheese Cake Special events will include a Appliances & TV’s Chocolate Truffle Cake Heart offices ferry ride to the Murano glass TELEPHONE ORDERING SERVICE Blueberry Cobbler with Sauce Anglaise factory in Venice. Apple Raisin Tart Parents and students • Low Wholesale Prices • set open house Ho u r s* t u & Eveur** ^ Carrot Cake Roulade1 terested in furthei in­ The new offices, of the formation about the study ($50** O V E R C O S T O R L E S S ) I6‘.3ft' SVOO , American Heart Association. group should contact Miss • Q uotation o ver telephone • Metropolitan Chapter, will U ttuiiuteaptn tAwvKOM.V4'*3 Triano'at the school by calling • D irect delivery frdtai w arehouse • hold an open house and ribbon 376-3600, extension 268 or 232 cutting ceremony December 3 • Full service & installations • i o r v S from 3 to 5 p m at 1 Bleeker C a U T o d a y Sale*: 74S-14S4 TT Street Play auditions T V. Service: 7 4 M 4 M (*y feoi) 5 3 3 - ^ 3 . 0 . Rent board set in Cranford Appliance Service: 5 4 W 4 5 J The Rent Monitoring Board K i c h a r d Anthony will meet November 30 at 7:30 Productions will hold an open p.m in Town Hall The casting audition for “Jersey meeting scheduled for Autumn" on Saturday from 1 December 1 has been can­ to 4 p.m. at the New Jersey celled Public Theatre, Cranford. "Jersey Autumn’' is a play College corner by Thomas Caldora dealing David C. Judge, son of Mr. with the lives of residents of and Mrs, Charles M Judge of modern-day Newark - Jb 25 Pine Terrace East, has centers around a retiring club been selected for inclusion in fighter and the problems that the 1984 edition of ‘‘Who’s Who arise prior to his final bout Among Students in American All who are interested are Universities and Colleges.” A urged to attend the audition, senior at Washington and Lee which will be held at The New University, Lexington, Va,, he Jersey Public Theatre which is a member of the University is located at 118 South Avenue Federation, varsity football East in Cranford team and baseball KDr‘ Iur'tht^OTS'raalion team persons may call 232-7270

Don't m iss the arrival of Santa to Livingston Mall. In baseball, Our own Livingston the Babe R uth TrtE°^Q 5TO rt^a M all M im e , signature says it’s mmsm | will be here to w the genuine article. welcom e Santa a ^ i B | | and entertain $ children of all ages.

4THYEAROF "LITTLE MALL" A place exclusively for children to do ^ k their own holiday ^ In photoprocessing, FOR TOE VdOOlRlCH® shopping and get

this new signature says MAN AN D TOE it giftwrapped WOOIRICH WOMAN. it’s the genuine article. Bills features Classic WoolricH® SHIRTS, SWEATERS, WIMDBREAKERS and JACKETS. STOP IN TODAY G et the genuine article at: to seethe latest styles and Colors. CPC flHUBURN OMKRA SHOP Photographic Specialist* 376-0526 345 M illburn Avenue, MiHburn, N.J. 07041 A ILtki- THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, S i . , November 17,1983 P » f ti l

Advanced Research Projects paaslble even a few years ago hard to figure out exactly Network that links major After the students design which of the hunA tdi j t Rutgers students create computer chip magic universities and industries thetr chips, they can test their transistors isn't right." across the country designs with a computerized Mr. Smith's course goee professions,.to plained. "The advantage of Computer scientists and To design their VLSI chips, Eahh student in Mr Smith's testing device, new this year, “hand In hand" with raeairch Muraa at Rutgsrs a r t making now and why ths tiny wires VLSI is not onto In making ths •neh chip could accommodate thsir computaraain what Is the students are using four class develops a theoretical which tells them whether their into VLSI, being conducted at floor plena and graphs, Intersect to form the con­ chip and tha computer up to M transistors, ths chip callod, in romputor-agt computer work-stations problem, then design* a chip designs will work the university by Professors o n a tin | designs i nd layouts, nections that t u a computer smaller, but alap in anpbUng It would havo had to bo about the jargon, CAD, or Computer donated to the university to solve it. The problems can If a chip is fabricated and Tom Mitchell, Louis Stein­ coordinate what to do. to compute in a more efficient stio of a postage stomp; Aided Design. computer science department range from conducting a does not do the specified job, it berg, Saul Levy and Smith. at must Interact. At Although the finished m anner by packing mojre By the fate ’60s, whan each “Humans find it extremely by the Hewlett-Packard computer search for literary doesn't necessarily mean the That research is sponsored by product is only about the size transistors onto each chip.” chip could include about 51S difficult to design chips that Corporation. The Hewlett- references to performing student will fail the course. a grant of over $1 million, over will be sent out and of a pin head, VLSI chips have A transistor, he said, is transistors, the chip would contain more than a few Packard system is linked to calculus problems. The chips Mr. Smith explained with a three years, from the Defense fabricated, so the students can the potential of incorporating simply a switch formed by the have been about dinner-plate thousand tran sisto rs,’’ Mr. the university’s main com they design enable the laugh. "Of course, the student Advanced Research Projects tost,t£eir creations to see bow millions of the minute wires interaction of two craning s in ; Smith explained. After that, puter, in the basement of the students to solve the problems is expected to know why the Agency, a division of the they Work. that comprise transistors and wires. A circuit is a system of By the late ’70s, when the number of connections Hill Center on the Busch more efficiently than was design failed, but it's often Department of Defense. The finished product is circuits. wires and transistors. A chip computer scientists could put becomes too complex to campus, which, in turn, is neither- a housing develop­ “The dbvelopemnt of VLSI is many such circuits, em­ about 500,000 transistors on a manage. connected to the Defense ment nor a house, not an in­ is very new; at most, 10 years bedded in a slice of silicon. chip, the chip would have had dustrial park, a factory or a old,’’ explained Donald Smith, Technological advances to be about the size of a living e. It is impossible to assistant professor of com­ have dramatically decreased room; i or Individual puter science and teafiier of the size of the individual By the early ’80s, when A TASTE OF with the unaided the course titled “Introduction transistor and, at the same scientists could put about 16 human eye, since the entire to VLSI.’* time, increased the number of million transistors on a chip, creation is a mere one- The class is divided about transistors that can be put on the chip would have been the SOMETHING NEW sixteenth-inch square. 50-50 between computer each chip, Mr. Smith pointed size of a baseball infield; and It's a very specialized, science and electrical out. Today, if that transistor size To all our friends and customers: technically advanced com­ engineering majors. Elec­ To help explain bow far had not been reduced, the chip puter chip, known by com­ trical engineers are par­ technology has come, he would have to be about as £H ffiOT-MTHNcrmniMSM. puter scientists as a V LSI- ticularly concerned with the relates how large today’s large as the floor of the Very Large Scale physical properties of the fish- computer chip would have to Meadowlands sports arena. SHEETS HITE ECVE Intergrated—circuit. And the scale-thin silicon chips, he be if the technology for But with current S tate University of New noted. making transistors had not technology, Mr. Smith is quick is now under the management Jersey is one of the few in the Since the advent of the improved since the 1950s, to point out, millions of o f country where students have computer chip in the mid- when transistors were one- transistors can now be in­ 1950s, radical changes have the opportunity to jictually quarter-inch square. tegrated into each tiny chip. lPxepaM tiO H Pat Ciaccia design one of these chips. occurred in the number of If the size of the transistor Who designs the VLSI chip, The class will enable the functions a computer chip can had not been reduced, Mr. with its millions a t tran­ . . . a boutique fealurir. j students, in their future perform , Mr. Smith ex- Smith said that: sistors? /ia? P Gwxt Fuiittif! handcrafted and line gif'van We also ■spe.u&Ji^e im baskets xypme- Survey indicates Attention: Platers i l°rg|J|

Have a whim, a fancy? Banking Centers Indulge yourself at " * PACK SAVCy will be open. Sum m it and Elizabeth TRUST COMPANY

Prime Gib Pinner Salad, potato and piping hot bread on Tuesday Nite $8.95 Seafood Buffet Wednesday Nite Unlimited food! , $15.95 Ladies Nite Come and reminisce wit continuous music of the 50's & 60's Wednesday Nite 8 r 5=~ frbm 5pm to 9pm (contem porary music after (F X ' B H Maplewood Bank

Banquet facilities for up to 70 people. Meeting rooms Still a few dates open for Christmas Parties .Located Between Route 10 and Cdumbid Turnpike q) 236 Ridgedoie Avenue. Fiorhdm Park One mile west of the Livingston Man . J... 377-7100 _ f t * II TH BITEII of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., November 17, IMt xMxm-n Holiday safety program :« u p > ftvm mot Miami to itcglvM bv (to fcm .H. ukiiil.ta.hu> " " ‘ “ • ■------y * llgtwtug i M'•wtMMe S W WtSjjplWI.IPwrcMMni Mere et tta to waive jhterttMiwnyHCMttei IWnahtp a 'ownshtaotMiMaufttfetheCevety CM w d I * “Sunni tha holktay Mmoa town and any ether youth organiu- wt raad In tha paptra'about m i at ii a .m . end opened im- Hagaman, BSN, mediately thereafter, ter fur ttena art invited to total ana Staff m*lke> P.L. 1WS. C. tha Township of Millburn in tha land the proaram. youagatan toa "Holiday Thy ONI m DUMPINO TURF ' JOMNW.fRITCHARO aad Decoration Safety Pro- Topic. Include tree aaSbtton, Miss Hegsman. "Wt TRUCKSTBR WITH DETACH of thaWd. gran” at the Children’a want to make people awara of ABLE OREENS AERATOR Tha TowMhlp rsstoves the right the dangers so they can pre­ SJKKMSFBftSS vent Injuries." defects therein and to Kcspt auch Columbia singers PUBLIC NOTICE Miss Hegeman suggests County NOTICE TO BIOBERI purchasing toys that are ten percent (10%) of the total Notice is hereby given that stal­ Bidders are required to comply suitable for the child's age, amount of Mid bid. In addition, ed proposals will ba received by with the requirements dl P.L. 1975, each bid mutt also be accom­ the Purchasing Board on behalf of C. 137. in Newark concert ability, and Interest. In addi­ panied by e Consent of Surety by e me Township Committee of the John W. Pritchard gl the County < tion Miss Hegeman will supply Surety Company authorized to do Township of Millburn, New Jersey, Township Clark . The Columbia University also serves as Cathedral Con­ on Wednesday, November X, MBS. Dated: November 17,1913 “checklists'i” for the selection business In the State of New .undersigned, Executor of. said Glee Club will join the cert organist, and director of Jersey, and approved by the at H;00 A.M. In the Maatlng Room, Fee: SlBOg deceased, notice Is hereby given to Cathedral Concert Orchestra/ the Cathedral Concert Chorus of safe will provide Township Committee, to the effect Municipal Building, 375 Millburn the creditors Of Raid deceased to Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, af as part of the Cathedral Con­ Soloists for the performance coloring books for children that it will furnish the bonds re­ PUBLIC NOTICE . exhibit to the subscriber, under depicting holiday safety. quired by the specifications. which lima and place bids will be ’ORDINANCE AMENDING OR­ oath of affirmation, their claims cert Series, November 27,3:00 are Judith Burbank, soprano, All bids must be submitted on the received, opened and read l« Programs will be held DINANCE REGULATING nsttha attataof p.m., at the Cathedral of the Barbara Sacks, mezzo Proposal Forms, which along with public for the: DEALERS IN SBCONDHANJ3 throughout November and the specifications may be secured PURCHMB, DELIVERY AND Sacred Heart, Newark. soprano, Thomas Faracco, JEWELRY AND PRECIOUS from this date, or they December. Monday through Friday between INSTALLATION OF SHOWER The Glee Club will perform tenor and Frank Barr, bass. the hours of S:M A.M. and 4:30 PARTITION AT THE Handel's "Coronation An­ For further information per­ P.M. at the Office of the Forester, MUNICIPAL POOL The Cathedral Concert Or­ sons may call 268-8136. Shade Tree Department, Millburn Proposal form, specifications thems." They will be con­ chestra, under the direction of Town Hall. 375 Millburn Avenue, and instructions to bidders may be ducted by Warren Brown, assistant conductor Michael Millburn, New Jersey. Bids must obtained by qualified bidders at the The Costa del Sol 1/2 lb. Hamburger director of the Columbia be made In the manner designated office of the Director of Recrea Pratt, will perform Correlli's lion. Town Hall. 375 Millburn University Glee Club. Brown Governor and required In the specifications Our famous Porterhouse trim topped with special “Christmas” Concerto and and must be enclosed In a sealed Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, mushroonv/onion sauce served with cole slaw & pickle. Vivaldi’s the Four Seasons envelope bearing the name and ad­ during normal business hours. Pro In SUNNY SPAIN!! dress of the bidder, the equipment posals must be made on the stand­ “Winter.” The Cathedral of to head bid on, and addressed to the Pur ard proposal forth in the manner NOVEMBER 1,1983 to MARCH 31,1984 Sibling the Sacred Heart is the only Cathedral in the United States with its own symphony or­ bond drive $ 6 1 0 . for 1 5 N ig h ts/1 6 Days course chestra. Governor Thomas H. Kean agreed this week to serve as The p Is there a honorary chairman of $ 5 3 0 . fo r8 Nights / 9 Days * Glee Club celebrates 1.99 to begin birthday this year, making it Metropolitan New Jersey in the State of Israel Bonds for 1984. APRIL 1, 1984 to JUNE 12,1984 Overlook Hospital in Sum­ one of the oldest continuous In announcing the appoint­ mit will offer a glee clubs in the United States. SHRIMP Lounge Only ment, George Gering, general prepared sibling course, The Glee Club has performed $ 7 4 0 . for 15 N ig h ts/16 Days chairman said, “We are deep­ ^ Everyday - After 8 PM geared toward children bet­ in eleven countries and twenty Lover two states, appearing at the ly honored by the Governor’s ween the ages of three and 12 acceptance. It is a manifesta­ $ 6 3 5 . for 8 Nights / 9 Days whose family is expecting a White House, and on the tion of his confidence in baby. The next course will be “Tonight Show.” A t Y o u r - Per Person, Double Occupancy - Israel’s future and in the ef­ “CHARLIE held December 10, from 9:30 Warren Brown was the forts of the Israel Bond INCLUDES tolla.m . youngest conducting major organization to assist the ? Children’s anxieties about Thanksgiving Table Air Fare * Transfers & Porterage ever accepted at the juilliard economic growth of that na­ Four Star Hotel BROWNS’ "mom" going to the hospital School of Music in New York. tion. The governor has will be alleviated as they Buffet Breakfast & Dinners He made his conducting debut demonstrated a deep commit­ become familiar with the at Juilliard at the age of nine­ ment to the ideas of interna­ AH Taxes-Tour Host hospital environment. The teen. He is the only two-time tional justice and peace and a morning program includes a recipient of the Damrosch deep understanding that the SPECIAL DtSC0UNT-$20 O ff per person tour, a nursery story session Prize “for outstanding work in security of Israel is a cor­ November 15,1963 to February 1,1964 and a short film. The young nerstone for lasting peace in participants will also be able the field of conducting,” the Middle East.” to dress up in little hospital Juilliard’s highest honor in FOR MORE INFORMATION Governor Kean visited gowns, caps and masks. In­ this area. Israel in 1962 on the 40th an­ structors will give the children Michael Pratt is a graduate CALL: HOLIDAY TOURS niversary of his father's pointers on how they help out of the Eastman School of speech to the United States Oceanfront & Philadelphia Ava., Cape May, N.J. 08204 at home once the newborn ar­ Music, Rochester, New York. rives. “Graduates” of the pro­ In 1977, he joined the faculty of Congress in which he urged TOLL FREE: 800-257-8850 *ln New Jersey: 800-882-5991 gram will be given buttons an­ Princeton University as con­ the governments of the United nouncing "I'm a prepared big ductor of the Princeton Or­ States and England to recognize the plight of Euro­ sister’’ or brother, as the case chestra and Opera Theater. In pean Jews and give assistance maybe. April, 1982, Pratt conducted Mothers and fathers may the United States stage to Holocaust victims. During that visit the gover- also participate in the pro­ premiere of the original ver­ >r had the opportunity to gram, with a parents’ class sion of Beethoven’s “Fidelio.” Sdd in a room adjacent to the He was invited to perform the observe at first hand the con­ children s They will learn work in Lincoln Center the tribution of Israel Bond in­ vestments to the country’s in­ how to help their children ad­ following December by the 52S^ul^eUA^i l920’8 just to the new baby. Beethoven Society, and was frastructure; among them, There is a $10 registration hailed by New York critics. the national water carrier West Orange H»f Vour Dlnlnn PieewurcJ which provides irrigation for fee for the program. In­ On site security and parking Thanksgiving Dinner terested persons may call are provided. The Cathedral is the entire country, the seaports at Ashdod and Haifa, Overlook’s Department of accessible to the handicapped. the Hadera power station, as Community Education at Concerts are open to the well as the Jerusalem-Tel 522-2963 for further informa­ public. tion. Aviv Highway.

CELEBRATION OF STARS presents • Bar Mltzvaht IPINCHAS ZUKERMAN, violii Friday Night Special ^ MARK NEIKRUG, piano Whole Lobeiet • s e r v e d Thursday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. Stuffed with t h e b e s t Temple B ’nai Abraham C ra b m e a t *10,s 1 •. a I S ® . s a id to g g a v a d ' , 300 E. Northfield Rd.. Livingston ’Mpb fvfd|VQ>d|jilail|9 Applet TICKETS: $20. SIS. $10, available at Temple Office - For FtM atvftwA Call Eugenia Zukerman, previously scheduled to Otmiar - Mon -Thurs. 9-18 PEI, perform with Mr. Zukerman, is unable to appear. Frl.-SaL 1-11' PM, Bun. M 0 PM 731-2222 \to*^ 3 *. 4 ; CheeS Ortioni ^e? These Exciting Evenings to Follow: a b \e^ ^ ueasteT,^.n Herb, Robert Klein, S at, Mar. 24, 1984 1 c b e d d a r ’ < C ’9S , r e Yla* 5 *! Alicia de Larrocha, Thurs., Apr. 26. 1984 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 994 2290 \ ® o an d

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Her sin has, J juried exhibited, won many prizes and shown on television. ftaadring tha need for skIPed training, Loretta Zahnstecher originated the college portfolio training art program. Her portfolio students hove LIVINGSTON MALL & ROCKAWAY TOWNSQUARE I won vary substantial monetary scholarships. Pogtriariy scheduled art instruction for beginners. , advanced and portfolio students is skidfuPy taught. ■■ " OPEN 6 NIGHTS TtL 9:30. SUNDAY NOON TCf 5. ~ ...... “ ~ r " . SB Pi|»l< TmmtWimflben.ndSinn NJ, Novonlm IT. 1M Dr. Richard Murray Garden dub PEOunk to wed Judith Greene to present to discuss Mr. •nd and Mr*.Mra Edward Qraenaie otof Chevy (Chat*, Md„ boutique stu d en ts have announced Ithe engage- ment ot their daughter, Judith Rotting Hills Garden Club m Love, to Dr. Richard Murray, memebers have been working fM Itflfn . David son of Mr. and Mra. RobertobertE. I through the summei* In IfiinhpuntAvenue, Murray of 83 Whitney Road. preparation for “Santa's Miss Greene is a graduate of the University of Maryland to be held December i from 11 A businees meeting w and is employed in the renal a.m. to 8p.m. and December 3 nm at T i i.m. ARer transplant division of from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at Com- M OI wine ■ will ■ ■ speak on Georgetown University munity Congrogatlonal K nternatlonal___ «t*rf»rT P e ace ^ Hospital. Washington. Church. s m la rsh ip istudents for Dr Murray was graduated > The from Millburn High School, There will be a boutique as Psace’Schoknhip Fund was ■Jbc- the University of Notre Dome, well as demonstrations on how PaUMwff|llW ^Jmvide South Bend. Ind., and the to make decorations, instruc­ scholarship for ttfcfign University of Medicine and tions on how to dry flowers students wishing to purse Dentistry of New Jersey — and a flower show. ito$twJy in the united Rutgers Medical School. He is Judifh Greene Proceeds from club pro­ twandCqnada. (. provides Bot” only hief surgical resident at Fair-1 A spring wedding is plann- grams are used for maintain- fax the Saint Barnabas Develop with precious and semi­ book month consulting subsidiary of School, Austin, Texas, and ment Foundation. Proceeds precious stones and a wide Jewish book month will t»j Alexander and Alexander Sweet Briar College. The Frances Lampariello of winner will have a choice bet­ from the event will be added to selection of gift items. celebrated by the Miilbuin qiembei Services Inc. He graduated future bride, a provisional Troy Drive and Peggy Dill of ween a 1984 Cadillac or a the foundation's 1984 annual from Lawrenceville School, member of the New York Short Hills Chapter ol lub Claire Dennison Delbarton Drive a re co- $15,000 Oak Knoll tuition campaign. Hadassah Muml.ii <"■ f The highlight <>t tin (veiling the University of Wisconsin- Junior League, is treasurer chairmen of Oak Knoll credit. Agency honors pm A lltll UK ol gdlll/ul Ol rfli ' fi* ^ e Madison and the Harvard for both the Sweet Briar Club School’s ninth annual! “Grand For more information or of New York Citjt and the holds its meeting d U,e Pilgi1" 'aV, ol Prix" to be held February 4 at reservations, those interested nine residents Intercollegiate Alumni Childbirth Millburn Public f.ibran whom are members of the School menus the Madison Hotel, Convent may contact Joan O’Cone at Zelda Liebling a iei liiru oi, church -Tilled 'Return, of the1 Association. Station. 822-1037. Nine township residents will Her father was an attorney discussed Yiddish liferatiyse at Hi.mdi \y Hlligrinis.’ lhe play was writ­ The.Grand Prix, an evening be honored for volunteer All vagetabla salad plate in Pecos, Texas and a former University will It ad^Hpro. ten and will lx rt'ifef led In Mu* Friday, Novambar 11 of dicing, dancing and Overlook Hospital is spon­ service to the Jewish Coun­ Baked breaded chicken Cole slaw United States district at­ gram which will fn pie-.tnied \ a gnna Molt minnter festivities, will start with Investing topic soring a program entitled seling and Service Agency Pizza with cheesa Wednesday, November a torney. Her mother is the as- a; 1-n.bute \ idd^B '• edui a'l'i’i i’nfoinieis vrtfii Hamburger on bun Mlllburger on sosamo bun cocktails and hors d ’oeuvres “ Childbirth Monday night at a regular home-school coordinator for literature and to Memtele include Mrs Eftid .Engler, Roast turkey sandwich Frank on roll at 7:30 p.m. Mary Jane Noone for Life-Lighters Analgesia/Anesthesia.” This m atin g of the agency ’s board F resh fruit salad plate Bacon, lettuce, tomato sandwich the Pecos independent school here. Mocher.Szornn-. known as rhe Mi-- J.l;">iti.i (ass Miss Janie of Oaklawn Road is chairman Financial counselors will program is offered through Cole slaw Chicken salad plate district. dessert reception will grandfather ^-^V^'sjii Ferguson, Miss Kristen Sutter Beet salad of the Chinese auction featur- address the Life-Lighters of the Parentcraft series. The Monday, Novambar It begin at 7:30 p.m. literature and Dominick Carbone Meatball hoagle Hamburger on bun ing tickets to the New York panelists will discuss the Rose of Lima Church when Awards will be presented to Mrs Lteblirig.j^^wds Iforn Cheeseburger on bun Available dally Twig sponsors Philharmonic, the variety of medications F rank on roll Hoagle by the Inch the group meets Monday from Brenda Eisenberg, Elaine in Europe and edm..iltd ,i Theater party Metropolitan Opera and the available for pain relief dur­ Roast beef sandwich Tuna salad sandwich boutique sale 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the church’s Mfelnikoff, Jenks Schachter, Europe, holds mavler'V Tuna salad plata Tossed salad Paper Mill Playhouse as well Ryan Hall. Mary Ellen Den- ing labor and delivery. Trude Stern, Esther Dascalu, degree in European liferaturp. slated by club Macaroni salad French fries Short Hills Twig 27 of the as a color television and items nehy and John McDonald of Tuasday, Novambar 31 Soup of the day Saul Grand, Beatrice Geller, She will answer questions Overlook Hospital Auxiliary for the home. Marie Agliozzo Thomson McKinnon Doctors Sami Abadir, chief 1 hijs jdi uina arid music Batter dipped fish on bu Suzanne Falk and Marian from the floor pertaining-Jo will hold a boutique sale today of Hobart Avenue is in charge of anesthesia; Abu Alam, depiartnylellHif the Woman’s Pizza with cheese Fruit Securities Inc., South Orange, Frieden. other Yiddish writers Hamburger on bun Snack items and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 obstetrician; P aul Avon- Club of Millburn will sponsor a wiU discuss "Tax Free In­ The speaker will be Egg salad sandwich Ice cream, milk p.m. in the lobby of Overlook Dinner will be served at 8f30 doglio, pediatrician; and theater party December 2 to vesting." presented by Beverly Orel ami Hospital, Summit. p.m. There will be dancing to Larlene Perra, R.N., labor s-ee Overlook ^ a gM ^ ai Parish senior citizens and Sheila Bilbourne. vice presi­ Offered will be holiday the music of A1 Costello and and delivery will give the Theatre s production of "The their friends are invited. Par­ Thanks* dent of education, will preside decorations, gift selections his orchestra. The drawing for presentation. The moderator King and j' at Millburn High 994-1117 Reading and ticipants are asked to bring a at the meeting and present a and homemade baked will be Nancy Johnson, School Curtain time is 8 p m Math Skills the night’s grand prize will sandwich; dessert and coffee report on current American The public is invited. highlight the evening. The will be served. Parentcraft coordinator. giving affairs, and the cast $8 50 for the Refreshments will be served .T-wr ■ members ^ K h e Primary Grades and guests are welcome at the Millburn Club, Mrs Richard meeting. Taylor Scholes and Mrs Henry (' Tappen will perform Phyllis W. Kalfus in the show Tutoring Singles party Reserved seat tickets are available through drama N.J. Certification scheduled chairman, Mrs. John W. Early Childhood Education Hickerson, 379-2373. Elementary Education College Club of Millburn in­ vites single college graduates Birth of all ages to attend a gala Thanksgiving buffet dinner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lowengrub of Dix Hills, N Y , party November 27 at 6:30 announce the birth of a FABULOUS p.m. in Linden. A get- daughter, Robin Jill, acquainted hour will be follow­ November 8 at St. John’s ed by a hot and cold buffet din­ TWO DAY SALE ner with coffee and desserts. Episcopal Hospital, Wine w ill be serv ed Smith town, N.Y. She joins a FBI. &^SAT., throughout the party. The brother, Jason 2%. evening will include dancing. Paternal grandparents are No*. 11-N0V. 12 For additional information Mr. and Mrs. Jerome persons may call 486-3643. Lowengrub of Lee Terrace. ALL DESIGNER COTTONS . 2 » • 3“ y d . NQME Announcing.... HIGHER The Opening Of ALL EUROPEAN IMPORTS CREATIVE KITCHEN *12 4*15 YD. "Meals for the working woman ALL INDIAN COTTONS and the single man" *7M YD. NONE HIGHER Featuring NO “ HOLD*" BEFORE OR AFTER THE BALE RUBglf STREET • Appetizers Soups Desserts 4 M I R I G S Full Meals - Parties 2750U C B5 Cal l Renee 467-9301 CHATHAM THE ITEM of MUIburn and Short Hills, N.J., Novgmbar 17, IMS PageW

the Mlllhurn-Short Hills Ualvmtty of Pittsburgh Gartrud* Kate of Ctavataad Tfcanks through givirig Mr. Puttcher Chapter of the American Rad MM l OMa, aadfw rprw ta- Craaa as a blood honk Bund vara toduda a tan, 1* theme at Wyoming X funeral mare w u offend Hobart F. of Princeton, ons Memorial donations may ba Tuesday in St. Ja m * Church, Born in New York City she daughter, Syattaa Bradford of sent to the Waatfteld Volunteer Springfield, for former was the widow of Howard F Maplewood, ons sister, Mrs. Rescue Squad. £2jlNIMfMlU| Sunday at tag?" Members of the com­ township resident William E. Poltz. WMMaf Presbyterian munity are tavitod to attend. Putac her, 93. who.died Friday She it survived by two Church will sea church Later in the. day the in West Bsaex G eneral liste rs-in -la w , Viola M njimnsri rsccehlw the show- Heepital, Livingston. Feehan of Westchester N Y lag of th ad a U v « l|h giving w ill m eet together in Born in Newark, Mr. and Anne Feehan of Califor­ u they present their pledgee Fellowship Hell at 6:30 p.m. Putscher bad lived in nia, and 17 nephews and fee the coming year on the tor a mission-outreach eve­ Maplewood, here for 25 years nieces. altar for dedication during the ning beginning with a joint and then Summit before mov­ 10 a m . workship service. ■upper. Shirley Biegler, social ing to the home of a daughter. Ruth G. Stengel The. chancel choir's director at Children's M rs. Jean n e Conant of presentation of Thanksgiving Specialised Hospital in Paraippany-Troy Hills. Former township resident music will include Cesar Westfield, will speak with the Mr.Putscherhad worked for Ruth Geidel Stengel, 74, died Pranck’s Psalm ISO and a young people about-ways in the Newark Evening News Tuesday in Overlook Hospital, special arrangement of the which they could be involved from 1911 to 1946. He also had Summit She lived in Westfield “JeAM Shall Reign Where Ere in on outreach program with been a policeman in Newark at the time of her death. toe Sun” to the tune of Duke the hospital throughout the for 10 years Services will be held Sunday Street. The congregation will coming year. The evening will His wife, the former Susan at 3:30 p.m. in Christ Church joinwitlwith the choir in the sing- close with group activities and Gannon, died in 1975. Surviv­ where she was a member. ing of the second anthem, games? ing are Mrs. Conant; a son, Bom in Pittsburgh Mrs. which vmi arranged by Hal William Jr. of Cypress, Stengel had resided in Lake the new head of Texas; six grandchildren and Shawnee before moving to the church music at the Mary Stadulis six great-grandchildren township. She lived here for 18 Westminster Choir College in years before moving away 11 A funeral mass was offered years ago. Her husband, the Princeton. Saturday in St. Rose of Lima Mrs. Peltz Following coffee hour in late Frank J. Stengel, died in Church for Mrs Mary Sin- 1976. Fellowship Hall the Rev. cavage Stadulis, 88, of A mass will be held today in Richard McCollum will lead St. Rose of Lima Church at 10 Mrs. gtengel was the Briarwood Drive who died founder and first president of the final session of the “Deci­ November 9 in Overlook a.m . for Mrs. Ann Feehan sion*, Decisions" Sunday Peltz who died Monday id the North Morris Woman's Hospital, Summit Club of Morris County, a Morning Uve adult education Born in Sugar Notch, Pa., Overlook Hospital program at 11:30 a.m. in the Mrs. Peltz lived H I the member of the Westfield Mrs. Stadulis had lived in Woman's Club and the FOOD COLLECTION—Christ Church Sunday school children, from left, church parlor. The 4-week Wilkes Barre, Pa., before township for 20 years before Heather Horbatt, Nicholas Snow, Christopher Head and Jocelyn Griggs series, designed to help one to moving to Springfield 20 years Woman’s Club of Millbura- Wyoming moving here 11 years ago Short Hills. She also belonged pack holiday food for women at the House of the Holy Comforter, West better understand what is in­ Her husband, Dr. I Martin, ago. She was a member of St. to the American Association of volved in making a decision, died about 15 years ago Rose of Lima Church and its Orange. Canned and packaged foodstuffs w ill be collected at the church University Women and the Presbyterian this week will focus on “Tak­ Surviving are a son, Dr. Ladies Auxi|ary. and also of Sunday and November 26. Parish youngsters will deliver the food and ing It To The Lord-^ How Does sing for the senior citizen residents December 4. Jerome of Kinston, N.C'; two God Fit Into Decision Mak- daughters, Mrs. Alma Petrillo Church with whom she lived and Mrs founded 1873 Barbara Kearney of Newfane, 432 W yoming Avenue Children open holiday celebration at Covenant Vt.; a brother, Francis Sin? cavage of Springfield Millburn Covenant Presbyterian The children, directed by will be followed by refresh Song of Thanksgiving.” Jownship, Pa., and 11 grand­ 376 3066 Church will begin its Thanks­ Mrs. Wendy Todd, will present ments. Sunday, November 27, dur­ children. giving celebration during its a puppet play called “Those On Thanksgiving Day Co­ ing the 10f45 a.m. worship Sunday School hour at 9:30 Awful Unblessings’’ and venant will be having a special service the congregation will ■Sunday Service 10 00 a.m. a.m. special music. The program Thanksgiving breakfast from bring in their "Love Loafs," In cam of a police or meoleal emergency, both the Millburn Church School 10:00 a m 8 to 9:30 a m. at the White Oak banks in which each family Police Department and Millburn Ridge Chapel building. Pastor has saved money to give for Short Hills Volunteer F irit Aid Child Care Mormon children offer Michael Simone will lead in the poor and hungry through Squad can be reached by The Rev Ronald W Johnson, Pastor singing hymns of Thanks the distribution of World Vi­ telephoning 379 2100. giving, Scripture reading, and sion International. genealogy musical here prayers of Thanksgiving. The public is invited. Further in­ The Primary children of songs. “Genealogy, I Am Do­ formation may be obtained by Short Hills Ward, Church of ing It," “Families Can Be calling Karen Doerfler at Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Together Forever,” “Family 376-2505 or the church office at Saints, will present a musical Night," “ Love Is Spoken 467-8454. genealogy program Sunday Here" and “The Hearts of the During the Thanksgiving from 10 to 11 a.m. The public is Children.” season the choir led by Mrs. invited to the presentation, A special feature will be the Estelle Urquhart and Mrs. "Turning the Hearts of the "Book of Remembrance" Peggy Murphy will be singing Children to the Fathers." prepared by Dale Olsen. “Thank You Jesus” and "A Charlotte D'Anna is direc­ W hen you don’t n eed tor, David Fletcher, pianist, and Michele Ensign, junior primary chorister. Gail Flet­ their advice, cher is the Primary counselor in charge of the performance. The program will begin with an introduction by Neil Hahl, don’t pay their bishopric adviser to the Primary. Family group nar­ rators will include Randy n u n issio n . Shields, Dale Cheney, Becky Flanagan and Genni Zmoiek 1 Eric Smith will sing "Bap­ tism” and the Primary children will sing the following Mrs. Thielitz Kathleen A. Thielitz of In­ verness Court, died November 11 in Overlook Hospital. She was born in Brooklyn, on December 4, 1903 and has resided here since 1955. She had been a member of the Rock Spring Club in West Orange and for many years was a volunteer worker for New Eyes for the Needy. She is survived by husband, Herbert O. Thielitz, who resides at the Inglemoor Nurs­ ing Home, Livingston; one daughter, Lenore M. Kosso of Sierra County, Cal., a grand­ daughter, Anne L. Shaw Hayward, Cal., and a grand­ son, Peter Kosso of Min­ neapolis, Minn. HAIR CO R E UNISEX HAIRCUTTERS

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T> Tregjonte, Ricky Gerson Mather and Margie Bernstein ment with Montclair. on die-ball, nor were we ag­ but the eventual turnout was game at halftime Millburn s 40 and Scoring just ries:. Halfback Rob Gallitelli tunate to escape with a 2-2 tie. and Brian Grzymski. Brian as they defeated the Wolves Millburn ended the season gressive offensively,” said George Dunn continued his the same- a loss The Highlanders tixik the four piays later Walker broke ran for 3t> yards on five tries, Buchwald also scored. 3-4. Rob Miskewitz scored for with 7-0-1 record in the divi­ Coach Pra Sisto. She said outstanding offensive play and As it was in the week before, lead mid-way through j | | | tackle from the 4-vard line for while Brad Bedell gained 20 The triumph returned to the the Wolves and Seth Breitman sion, beating out Summit, and Millburn dominated the game Jon Sicat shut out the Atoms the Millers trailed West third quarter had a good game in goal. The with a 14-2-6 overall mark. but simply could not hit pay scorer (over 30 goals) winning column with a 4-1 win Milford by just a touchdown over Chester on three goals by Raccoons and Bulls played to “We did better than we had dirt during the 80 minutes, nor his skills, his speed and with a chance to tie the contest Ann Kent,and one by Brenna a 2-jl;tie. Scoring .for if* Rac­ anticipated,” said Coach in the shootout close physical checking. late in the third quarter. Heggie. Two goals by Tyler coons were Leith Nippies and Michael Resnick and David On offense. Millburn looked Cluthe and one by Paul Ar- Mike Turnamian. Also Hunter Larner were superb goal liked it was going places at the rouet fell one short of a West Hulshizer and Karen Rooney ^Makea Date> keepers. beginning of this offensive Orange team. Ryan Saniuk played well for the Raccoons. The Dunn-Sicat connection series. A -key play came up, and Mark Gray continued The Bulls were led by the goal was operative as the Hotspur third and one at its own their strong field play. scoring of Brad Fredman and 45-yard line Millburn opted rallied to topple Rahway 3-2. Alex Fry and the defense of for a short-vardage run off Jeff Sicat moved up to mid- The Express played well Mark Baehr, Clair Swindell right tackle field and changed the game, and battled an undefeated and and Leia Durham-Furfey. The result - a costly, giw with penetrating charges that strong Livingston team only to In the 6th-8th grade division away fumble. led to a tying goal by Richie succumb 0-3. Mark Nugent, the Hawks and Falcons a The end it suit an • fip> Dunn and a winning goal by Sam Pearlman, Matt Glasofer coasted to victories. " PARTY D A D T V / " mediate score by the Jeremy Kestler. The entire and Paul Eckel were stan­ Playoffs for all divisions will Highlanders after recovering Hotspur group played well. douts. be held Saturday. FBI. MOV. 25“ >— 10 H o u rs ! fhe turnover to push the score' 1 P.M. T 0 11 P.M. — Admission only '• Games! Fun! Prizes! After the fumble and getting Buy Direct the'ball back Millbum tould from Factory LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK not recoup, totally collapsing 15 SO LIVINGSTON AVE . LIVINGSTON. N on three more offensive oppor- 992-6161 tunities, all of which-didn’t RATED BETTER TIM MRSCIE12802 ! OVERHEAD amount to any significant yar­ DOORS dage or a single first down The Highldiiderst ontinudliv pressured Quarterback Don Bedell in the final quarter, causing him to throw badly or @ CARR 6ULF sacking him on several dif­ EASY TO INSTALL ferent occasions • Painted/Unpainted YOUR NEW The -game was deadlocked • Aluminum • Fiberglass NEW JERSEY 7-all, at the half. That’s the • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints INSPECTION STATION • Raised & Carved Panels closest Millburn has been with • Plywood Panels an opponent since the season • Radio Controls • no lines opener. SEE THEM MADE • no waiting The Highlanders took a 7;-0 GET HIGHER QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICES lead in the first quarter after CALL TOLL FREE • Immediate sticker returning the kickoff to their after inspection own 49-yard line They scored gtv-6 com ONE OF T H R EE— Millbum's air attack hardly got off the ground Satur. 800-8724980 all automotive repairs • domestic & foreign on just four plays from scrim­ day. Here quarterback Don Bedell (background) connects with John Stand. equip, on mage, the last a 30-yard dash wheetv Pirelli lire Murray. The Millers had only three pass completions in the game. defroster, power Call Ernie for appointment by halfback Kevin Walker. broket, reck t plolon trten querti dock. 8 tpd Vti Online etc See them, nowl 762-6668 Walker was the fourth straight rusher who has gain­ i n i s m a ia -ImlL l; . i - Street Smith Oranna ed over 100 yards against unmet * 1 5 ,4 2 2 Millburn. He wound up with Chiefs continue to prevail IMMEDIATE D tilV tg y v 151 net yards on 22 carries. The Millbum Revre.itmi scored, Ted Remig put the terceptions, two by , Drew The Millers came back from Department Chiefs football Chiefs ahead for good on a Meany, two by Jim Carbone the one TD deficit by mar­ irsHOfi ntixam msmn team upped its record to seven 4-yard run. Stephen Hill added and one by Ted Remig. Also ching 71 yards for the score on wins and one loss by defeating six more first half points, scor­ playing well were Ken Herz- moai-summ (omam the ensuing kickoff. the Chatham Borough Car­ ing on a 3-yard run. Rob inger, Rich Rafanelio, Chris Starting at the 29-yard line, dinals 24-6. Mrozek finished out the Stecher, Rich Shedlow, Jason it took Millburn eight plays to The Chiefs scored first on a touchdown scoring on a 2-yard Dryer and Jeff Parkinson. go the route thanks largely to 35-yard pass from quarter­ run in the third quarter. the running of fullback John back Mike Godzinki to Ted Millburn was led by a super ■ The team is coached by Tom ■ Murray. The senior carried Remig. After Chatham Wiicock and Arthur Engler. defense which. bad five ]TnS 146 RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD, N .J .Cal1376-8821 FLEXIBLE KBROSENE WOOLIY PIJIL CO. Heating Oil - Diesel Fuel 762-7400

12 Burnett Ave. at Springfield Ave. Maplewood THE ITEM of Millburn and Shorl Hills, N J . November 17.1983 P aft 17

wheat |o someone else, or stop Freshman hooters tally and am p. » Leagues begin for basketball Driver fatigue chief of cause accidents "Ramombor l too, that alcohol ii the woftjt enemy of The Millburn Recreation I followed by the 12 wins for season keapalartc caatonally. Open and eloat and taka advantage of them. rifcjr front mualc Walk, Jog, and move around. driver alertness * concluded Department will hold an I matting. Intortatou M t frequent causes of hlgh- • Get a good night's sleep window*. 9wlf Darham. "To help meat assists with seven; Kevin to newt and back again, or • Choooe to oat light snacks, Mr organizational mooting for 1U dividual* or team a g g s a s s a wity M cU nto ” lUIUww J. before you leave. yourself stay alert, stay adult basketball league and its tatlvea are Invited to atwnp- also handled all the (M a ty D erhun, prehdant of th* New Uae your leatbelto. They turn the radio off completely. rather than heavy, sleep- with a record of l l wins, three 30-and-over basketball league ______shots luecosafully. The J* rtty Automobile d u b , an­ we you In a comfortable, Keep your eye*' moving. Vary inducing meals. le a m t& done M . th e losses defense played well all season. your speed slightly. Check the November 17 at Bauer nounced thto w e* . "Om of upright position that will help • Be wary of any medication Tha township maintains t Besides Bailey at sweeper, keep you from becoming dash. Chew gum, hum, sing or that may cause drowsiness Community Center purchase an annual neons* ter consumer affairs ottics to aid The adult basketball each pet. The dog wardtn may** BfldBgalMt, Mt. Plea Bob Cranley, Bob Newman, r s t a r s w : iwny. . ta lk ./ • If you become fatigued. residents with problems on meeting will begin at 8:15 p.m I r'* ch«> «>v caning 5*470**. aant Of Livingston Mlllbum’a Craig Benson and Jason Nor itself,” he added. ■ Alter your enVlronmentbc- • Take frequent rest stops, Stop driving the car. Give the duntored with probioms record placed the team second tillb played critical roles in Many of today's oafs in the * conference behind enabling d ra g Lemkaut star­ feature soundproofing, untMested Summit. • ting goalie, and Henry The Ihtoh team outscored its Weyers, backup, to make only seats and carpeting. Couple opponents 48 to 18. The scoring 86 saves and flw shut outs, was led by center halfback Mike Greenberg, Charlie brakes and steering, BUSINESS & SERVICE Kevin Lowe with 20 goals. Sullivan and Matt Schwartz automatic transmissions and Pete Snyder scored 11 goals at played at the halfback posi­ cruise control, and driving left wing, Danny Jahns, at tions and helped control mid- becomes a very routine task. right wing, had six goals, field and kept the ball In the of­ ‘Highway hypnosis,’, can be Steven Bailey, who anchored a DIRECTORY fensive zone most of the time. resisted, however, and AAA fine defense at sweeper, mov­ Sevan-Sakayan and Dehan offers the foUowing tips to ed up to offense on several oc­ Chen on defense, Ed FOR INFORMATION CALL: 376-1200 casions and scored five goals. Hilzenrath, Bill Slattery and Billy Engler scored two goals P.J. Foley at halfback, and Eld AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL and Rocco Gallo, Jan Faqua, Prado, Chung and Seung Oh, Marathon ALARMS AUTOMOTIVE Craig Benson and Bob and Jimmy Kohn on the line C H A R G E IT O’Leary each scored one goal. also contributed to a suc­ BILLS Kevin Lowe also had the cessful season. to benefit INTERSTATE "LISTENS" AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INSTANT R E N T A C A R TO YOUR PROBLEMS US Main St . Millburn 379 9704 RENT-A-CAR SU PER LOW RATES charity Before you decide let us show you tonq Men’s bowling row’s protection today Safeguard S Auto Repair .Daily Weekly Monthly The music of rock bands and fam ily, home business,- apartment or Auto and Truck Service PICK UP & DELIVERY Standings P W L 3. V. Marcantonio 233 & 221 recording will go on through lice against intruders 17 E. Willow St. 4 V Barbel la 223 the night as marathon par­ Brake Specialist 763 4900 763 3011 1. Mode) Trucking 47 20 10 23 Y e a rs ex p er it fo-tfrtl'.jW]*<& r - +" Millburn, N.J. FREE PICK UP 2. Marshall's Realtors 46 19 ll 5. R. Coscarelli 219 & 205 ticipants at Fairleigh Dickin­ Towing Heavy Duty A O PEN 1 DAYS 6 T Pepe 218 Behind Mam St. ShopRii 74 M ILLBURN AVE 3. Faenza Carpentry 42 17 18) son University dance for 24 Call for free Road Service 4. The Stammers 41 18 12 7 M. D'Ambola 216 Brushless MILLBURN 5. The Strikers 38 16 14 8. J. Wargo 214 hours to raise money for the demonstration 687-7050 State ReinspeCtion C A L L 761 0611 9. D Stavenik 214 SATISFACTION 6. Rimback Storage 35 15 151 Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ 927 Stuyvesant Ate. Union, Hunter Wheel Alignment 7?8 MILL BU R N AVE N U1 7. Marcantonio & Sons 35 15 15 10. C. Pazdera 213 GUARANTEED MAPLFWOOD 11 J. Pittenger 211 tion. 8 .L&Z 34 15 .15 The “Superdance” 9. Franklin I 29 13 171 12. W. Rfino 210 CARPET CLEANING CONTRACTOR 10. Franklin II 27 12 181 High series marathon benefit will take CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANING 11. Progressive Floor1. V. Marcantonio 615 place Friday and Saturday in Covering 24 u 19 2 R Baker 595 the Student Center on the MAGNA MAINTENANCE 12.ShopRite 22 9 21 3. R. Coscarelli 592 CARPET & High Games -4-J Baer592 Florham-Madison Campus. FRANK B0ENINGHAUS 1. M. Marcketta 233 5 V Barbel la 579 Students, faculty, staff, UPHOLSTERY "GOLD SEAL" CARPET CLEANING 2 R Baker 231 6 C Pazdera 577 administrators and the RUSS THIS SPACE 7. S. Regan 565 CLEANING Our POWER STRACTOR cleans deep and 8 M. D Ambola 562 general public may par­ CARPENTERS 9855889 ticipate by soliciting at east combs your carpet PLUS w<• clu 9. D. Stavenik 562 Decks • Patios AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME OR PLACE Rinsky 10. W. Reino 560 $25 in pledjges and paying a $5 your carpet all for one price 11 J Grimbilas 558 entry fee before the Nov. 16 Additions • Baths OF BUSINESS \RPENTRY • PAINTING RfePAIkS 12 T O'Cone 557 deadline. Dancers will receive CALL by von Schrader P A P E R S 8. G.DTTER*Sr a T-shirt, food and drink in Pl!^js£;4viy!^£v, y HOMES AND OFFICES ROOFING ninth Windows • Doors. • Dry Foam Method return for the entry fee, which FOR FgFE FVTlMAfT also includes a small donation CALL RUSS 376-1200 • Fully Insured in state Sondheim 376-1362 763-1697 OFFICIAL CLEANING SERVICE to the charity. 538-5820 Township runner Jason .ftin-j Participants will spend a local.rat. available OF PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE 763-5091 sky repeated his performance revue total of 17 hours actually danc­ of last year, finishing ninth in ing with the remaining 7 hours DELICATESSEN the state in the 3,000 meter taken up by meals, 30- and cross country Junior Olympics at college 20-minute rest periods, and a M i l l b u r n in Holmdel last weekend. The 2-hour sleep break between 4 J. COCUZZO 6 SONS BARNETT ELECTRIC Deerfield School sixth grader Daedalus Productions of and 6 a.m. All dancers will Delicatessen THIS SPACE competed in the 11-12 year old. New York will present “Side have their blood pressures and MAPLE WOOD, N.J. M E C T R I C A L boys category. by Side by Sondheim” on Mon­ hearts checked to ensure their Salads "Paving the way since 1947" CONTRACTORS Rinsky will continue his day, a t 8 p.m. at the main safety before they are well AVAILABLE LIC N0^593$ quest to protect his national lounge of the Bishop Dougher­ enough to participate in the OPEN DAILY • RESIDENTIAL ranking of 26 by competing ty Student Center at Seton marathon. 9 AM to 6 PM Sunday in the regional finals • R.R. Tie Walls CALL j s r • COMMERCIAL Hall University in South Music for the event will be CLOSED WEDNESDAY • Grading • INDUSTRIAL of the Junior Olympics against Orange. provided by the rock band other winners from New • Free Estimates 376-1200 FREE ESTIMATES "Side by Side by Sondheim” “Flossie,” which will start off 328 Millburn Ave Jersey and five eastern states is a musical revue that the marathon on November 18 ully In su red in Laicewille, Mass. Should he presents a celebration of the at 9 p.m. and play through DRexel 9 &8O0 urn Shod Mills 379-1230 qualify Rinsky will travel to work of composer and lyricist 12:30 a.m. The band Days 687-3111 E venings 6 5 4 -3 2 9 3 763-1311 Omaha, Neb., in December Stephen Sondheim. Created in “Shakeouts” will perform on for the national Junior Olym­ England in 1976 by admirers November 19 from noon to 4 EXTERMINATING GUTTERS GUTTERS pic finals. of Sondheim, the show won ac p.m. and the band "Midnight GUTTERS, The youth began his running claim and one year later made Thunder” will close out the NOTICE: RODENT SEASON GUTTERS, GUTTERS & LEADERS career with the Millburn its debut to New York’s Broad fund-raising event. Various is coming — Prepare LE A D E R S LEADERS thoroughly Recreation department in way. radio stations from around the y o u r h o u se nbW , THIS SPACE thoroughly cleaned, CLEANED & FLUSHED 1960. This fall he was forced to “Side by Side by Sondheim’ area, including the campus' run as an independent when EXTERMINATING cleaned, flushed MINOR TREE TRIMMING presents a host of Sondheim’s own student station, WFDM INSURED the local program was discon­ melodies from his musical and radio, will fill in the remaining AVAILABLE flushed INSURED' S25 to S40 " tinued. film scores. The songs are per time slots Ants- R o a i | | j | Minor Tree Trimming formed by four actor/singers The dance marathon is TeoniiesM ferfi^M $25 to $45 Save' $2with 'this Ad CALL /pMinor Tree Trimming Soccer dinner who portray a host of enchan sponsored by the campus Stu­ Licensed & Insured Guaranteed Satisfaction N IC K K O S H ting characters. The show dent Activities Programming Clip 'n Save br -Nexl Day p l i!«n announced highlights over 30 songs in Board (SAPB), The Hillel 376-1200 Med Stevens 7 Days 5-8 P.M. best time 226-3322 eluding .a tribute tl Club and The Metro student The annual Millburn soccer 763-3810 226-7379 KEN MEISE J 7 DAYS Sondheim’s "Send' In The newspaper. dinner will be held December 7 Days 5 8P M Best Time Clowns.” Admission will be charged 24„hrs K P S ill __ 226-0655_____ I 8at6:30p.m. in Dasti’s Moun­ Tickets are available at the only for the performance of HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS tainside Inn. Guests will be Seton HSU ticket office. For "Flossie.” The remainder of GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS members of the high school farther information call the marathon will be free of varsity and junior varsity 761-9100. charge. GUTTERS CLEANED T.K. MARTIN CUSTOM teams, managers, scorekeepers, cheerleaders, jjl9K3S36X38363K3S363S363S36363S36S3S383S3C38JG300S3S3S3S3S306V PAINTING CONSTRUCTION CARPENTRY THIS SPACE coaches and players' families. ROOF • CHIMNEY • GUTTERS SENIOR Reservations may be made HUMAR HOME REPAIR INC. PICKLES CITIZEN Rg [$ lg » | RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL AVAILABLE before November 28 withl GUTTERS, LEADERS, CARPENTRY, PLASTERING Sande DeClassis, 376-4648 DELI-RESTAURANT CHIMNEYS CLEANED INDUSTRIAL ORDER EARLY ROOFING • GUTTERS RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS CALL C A R P E N T R Y NO JOB TOO SMALL Hospital theater 15lb.Turkey$2 g 95 C.l. CONDON ftV, W8 FREE ESTIMATES MAPLEWOOD R. BRUCE WELCH 376-1200 SUMMIT CALL ANYTIME WE DO IT ALL to stage ‘King’ 761-5381 464 1550 Overlook Musical Theatre 273-1114 762-0432 635-1315 will stage its production of ALL COOKED & READY TO GO KITCHENS LANDSCAPING MASONRY “Hie King and I” at Millburn JEWELRY JEWELERS High School December 2 and 3 lTm b a c h s | ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS! j DOLLY MADISON JOSEPH EPISC0P0 at 8 p.m. and December 4 at 7 DIAMONDS . . . JULIUS 0KSENH0RN • chickens LANDSCAPING •Mason Contractor & Builder* p.m. • chicken soup Are jEjgB'i's ..Best Designers & Creators KITCHENS Township residents in the Design & Contracting Additions • Alterations • potato pancakes ^ » -0 0 'S 'E 'O R IN SFT.TIN'GS of Fine Jewelry CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS cast include Audrey Tappen of •Wails • potato pudding Soil, Sod Elsway Road who plays one of IPRJVATE bHUWINC, IN OUR FACTC RY OFFICE Dec R R Ties •Walks •Patios D iam onds Buy Direct •floors; •Fireplaces the royal wives and Betsy • stuffed cabbage BY APPO INTM EN T ’/WQia ■T.RL, 9 AM '.f'PM Pruning • kasha varnishkes Precious Stones From Factory •Steps •Wood Decks Gomperz of Oxford Drive, a Guraranteed For Price •Carpentry • Plastering royal dancer. • ducks VISA W TAW AY « Fine Watches and Save •Sump Pumps Installed • matzoh balls •Grading 8 Drainage Work General admission reserved GEMS by BARNETT, INC. by Lucien Piccard seat tickets are available at • chopped liver FREE ESTIMATES •Repair Work or New Work* $8.50 each at Overlook • noodle pudding TRIANGLE INDUSTRIAL PARK 379-1595 Rte. 22 Springfield •Free Advice & Designing* Hospital gift shop and The • egg barley 0793* Gifted Hand here.. Tickets also • stuffed derma 379 6070 277-0286 may be ordered by • potato or meat kmshes telephoning 232-0293. PLUMBING & HEATING 115 South Orange Ave., South Orange PAINTING PET TRAINING PLASTERING PLUMBING & HEATING All township residents who ere 763-6006 owners of dogs are required to (additional parking in rear) Ceilings CHARLES purchase an annual license for BRUSH L & S each pet. The dog warden may be New or Patch reached by calling 544-70*5, ROLLER Plumbing & Heating THIS SPACE CONNELLY EXPERT WORK -efficient c/e'oft P lu m b in g SPRAY • Sheet Rock economical GAS HEAT E *4 A Proven Energy Saver! Dog Training • Alterations AVAILABLE & H e a tin g PAINT WITH T.J. • Carpentry Take advantage of the Real-Estate Service • Repair OFF-SEASON RATES. CALL Restoration & Repair Free esffmates and lurvey* Phil Episcopb C a ll: 1 1 1 1 ALL types of work Known & Recommended CALL DAY OR EVENING 376-1200 Ted Jacobs ' ALL BREEDS in Summit & Short Hitts 273 2767 376-8742 762-0768 k.'SVji'ri/f • 665-0761 J I Hi *5603 762-0480 WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHAOES ROOFING ROOFING TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES A D R Y STEVE’S ROOFING MAPLEWOOD BASEMENT flal Roof Leaking SLATE & TILE SPECIALIST LARRY GUARANTEED Awning A Sh a d * Co, SPRINGFIELD ROOFING Over 20 Years Experience CAREW ( f t • Cement Work 762-1230 • 761-6565 COMPANY INSTALLING $ REPAIRING . • Pottos • Drains Vie have a^iinvpi T i SLATE t TILE ROOFS 1 H Window Shades Eure pea'if- CHIMNEYS • GUTTERS N.J. Certified Free estimates Stock & Custom gdaraiitu 1 Tree Expert MEMBER BETTER Mini Venetian REPAIRED & INSTALLED Wgpen 10 years “ALWAYS ON TOP" BUSINESS BUREAU NEWvgf JtQft FREE ESTIMATES 763 1123 Joe Ruksomaftido 1789 Springfield As* MAIN1 E NAN^f N.l. Certified Trie Expert Maplewood 10% Discount to Senior Citizens 762-1365 467-9301 377-6250, 325-6376 ______------sW rryjcrsrr THE i m i of Miliburn and Short Hills, N .J ,Nov^ibtrl?,HW

^CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEICHERT “SB RATES ESTATE REQtSTAR [14.00 for IS wordt, 1(X each additional word Classified Diaplay: $6.40 par column inch To Plico Qosslfied Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday Right to classify, edit or rejec' any advertisement Is reserved by The Item Publishing Co.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MOVE-IN CONDITION PRIME LOCATION SHORT HILLS You can move In and place your furniture in this im ­ ....surrounds this custom ranch designed for the maculate, well-maintained split level in a desirable discrim inating buyer. A freshly decorated interior ot­ location in Springfield. Situated on nice property with ters 3 bedrooms, den, Florida room, and more. The split rail fence around the back yard. There are 3 growing fam ily will appreciate the easy expansion DISTINCTIVE bedrooms and a nice eat-in kitchen. possibilities of this fine residence. i f SH9047 $124,900. SH0994 $245,000. Tired of your big ram bling house? But you want large rooms, |usf not so many See this most elegant 3 bodroom, 3 ba 3 Colonial with library and den, seclud ed patio and beautiful plantings Asking $395,000 For appointment call Eleanor Dey. Short Hills Office SEYMOUR KINSIER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. 201*3764545 379-3434 Offices Open d sfiiia a 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Realtors l i t Short Hills Aye. E ves. 376-1347

IMMACULATE CONDITION ...highlights this 4 bedroom home located on a quiet Weichert street In a family-oriented neighborhood. Interior of­ Realtors ....for someone who appreciates real craftmanship...lt's an English 1983 fers a fireplace in the fam ily room with sliding doors to Townhouse in Miliburn, resplendantwith charming details...natural a garden area. Walk to all transportation, schools and MATE MILLION 55 Offices Throughout N.J. shops. chestnut trim, brick floors, a wine cellar, patios, and a New York DOLLAR CLUB SH8987 <* $174,500. skyline view...Plus 5 bedrooms, family room, and a sundeck, In­ QUALIFIED c re d ib le ! $269,000. INGRATULATIONS Excluakro Local AttlHata For The Sign of Experience Sotbeby Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation’' SANDRA NASH N HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS w m s s m 'Weicherii image and reputation is based on a proven for­ imagine your family gathered around the din­ mula for success involving professional associates, exten­ ing room table waiting for the feast to begin or sive services, and a personal touch " Sandra Nash BOYLE the children joyfully opening their gifts in the B SHORT HILLS OFFICE REALTORS living room. What makes this holiday season 545 M ilib u rn A ven u e 376-5200 special? You're in your NEW HOME. At Short Hills Office of Welchert Co., Realtors and is a 9 Offices Serving Prime New Jersey Communities member of the Orange/Maplewood Board of Realtors. DEGNAN BOYLE, Realtors we Can put you in your new home in plenty of time for holiday Short Hills Office planning. Call today O M l 201-376-4545

1983 M A T E M I L L I O N 1)01.E A R C L U B QUALIFIED

t\(,KAiTlt.All<)NS H A R T S H O R N DON'T NEED A CAR BUILD YOUR OWN P H Y L L IS B. A pillared Colonial Split on a Walk to everything! 4 bedroom on this buildable lot on South private cul-de sac. Unique "Tudor." Woodburning fireplace, Orange Ave. in Short Hitts. KILIK master suite, Mint condition! sunny kitchen. South Mountain SS9.000. Call for details! $283,500. In Short Hills. location. $139,900. Miliburn. "My success with Weichert is largely a result of the exten­ sive programs and services I can offer my clients and cus­ MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS OFFICE tomers in satisfying all then real estate needs * Phyllis B KHik 59 M A I N S T ., M I L L B U R N A six year member of the state Million Dollar Qlub, Mrs. C A LL 467 3883 Klllk has obtained several Weichert awards tor sales and ************************** ********************** r > M f j achievement. She Is a member of real < 1 in the Orange/ Maplewood and Summit a RENTALS Short Hills Office PALM BEACH 201-376-4545 For the finest in Condos or Houses, Rentals or- Sates, call S o f a . 7 GROSS, GRI, Assoc. Gwen Fearing R.E. Fves : 305-832 5019.

MISCELLANEOUS SOPHISTICATED ELEGANCE R A R E REDW OOD AND FIELD ST O N E CO N TEM PO RARY with magnificent flooring, soaring windows opening onto N.Y.C. S K Y L lN E as well as ever changing foliage! Floating oak stairways bridge living areas planned for ease it happens with one look at the dramatic entry and continues APARTMENTS and privacy with family bedrooms, 21'] baths, BALCONIES, Playrooms, DYNAMIC KITCHEN WITH TERRACE, DRAMATIC STONE WALL F/P throughout the house...It simply takes the breath away. An incredi­ BACHELOR pad. plush, Ji/a room and numerous features to provide a family haven! Call Inez Greenberg for ble Contemporary home...sophisticated in styling, built with the best furnished apartment, A/C, park ing, no stairs. Prefer gentlemen appt. of e v e ry th in g ...5 bedroom s (including a m aster w in g w ith 2 separate over 40 S225 month. Box 514 baths), library, lounge, family room, 2 wet bars, Waterford Maplewood Station, 07040. chandeliers, projection room - AND an indoor pool with Jacuzzi. NEW LISTING CONVENT STA lux, 3BR i bth, FLORENCE M. HARRIS $850,000. Two bedroom air-conditioned ranch on a quiet street twnhses FP'l decks c A/c walk R E A l. T O R Within easy walking distance ot the train and shopping. to NYRR. Rent SI,250 t up buy i Local Attlllat* For IHSrtOO. Call Sargent Dumper, eves: 379-5355. 150's up Anne Sylvester Rltr, 374-2300. 527 M illburii Avenue, Short Hills, NJ. 07678 Sotheby Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation® MILLBURN 4 small room apart (201) 467-3222 VMC RESULTS PEOPLE. ment, heal, all utilities S475 .in spection Monday, 3:4 p.m, 305 ★ **★ **★ *★ ★ *** ***„ A-***************************** Millmffih Avenue TeiephOV-ei 744-4244. WANTED TO RENT REALTY WORLD Allsopp Realtors HELP WANTED SHORT HILLS OFFICE !Old Short Hills Rd. at Essex St. HOUSES 545 Miliburn Avenue 376-5200 M ilib u r n , N .J . 07041 CORPORATE transferees REAL ESTATE SELLING - We C) need your furnished and un have four ways of arranging it MAPLEWOOD Comfortable 3 furnished rental apartments f TEMPORARY \ 9 Offices Serving Prime New Jersey Communities MEA l t y w o r l d . bedroom Victorian, modern tile so that you will reach your bath and powder room, gas heat and homes, all sizes, all price personal goals. For en interview convenient transportation. I year ranges. Free service to land­ OFFICE WORK guaranteed to be confidential, lease with option. S900 a. month lords. Call karn Bartl at informative and enjoyable, call IT HILLS - 4 bedroom, OPEN HOUSE, Sat. & Sun., 11/19, plus utilities. Call days 741-4440, BURGDORFF REALTORS, CLOSE TO HOME 11/20, 1 4, 20 Warner Rtf., evenings 407-0777. Barbara Donovan, Realty World HELP WANTED . Central A/C. den, eat-inJltt Maplewood, N.J. Jefferson School 20I-S22<1800. AVAILABLE NOW Allwpp, Realtors. 374-2244, r excellent condition. $163,000. 3 bedroom split level, central air, ROOMS home 447-9037. A 2’/2 baths, above Wyoming Avenue, TYPISTS well maintained, fully insulated, ENJOY THE EXCITEMENT OF screened jalousied porch. By ROOM in lovely Victorian home. In HELP WANTED SECRETARIES owner 762-4972. walking distance to public CLERKS TELEPHONE CHRISTMAS A T BAMBERGER'S! transportation and shopping. Laun­ CUSTOMER SERVICE - Challeng­ dry and kitchen privileges. CRT Switchboard operators Bamberger's your favorite.dept store is prepar­ ing full time position, busy office of Experience riecessary. 8 ing for the holidays! Be part of the excitmenti REAL ESTATE WANTED Reasonably priced Maplewood. Union candy distributor. Depen­ 743-4818. dable, well-organized person with Don't wait 'til snow flakes A.M. - 2 P.M., 1-6 P.M., Earn extra $$$... and use the liberal store wide good telephone technique required remind you that holiday evening and weekend discount fpr your own holiday shopping! OFFICE SPACE to take orders from customers and expenses art comingi Shifts. Car necessary fiVO FAMILY HOUSE WANTED Larger home In Glen Earn money now! Work wood School area. Principals only outside sales force. Also responsi- Call 73I-4S00. MILLBURN OR ONE reply Box 425, The Item, 100 MU'- for sales In; company tens or short term, a t ysu • SALES• STOCK MILLBURN-New Professional of Flexible Schedules M fHEMfLY i g 'HOUSE IN bum Ave., N.J. 07041. .flees, completely finished, in­ showroom. Call 417-5800 for ap- PU T HILLS WANTED cluding carpeting and paneliflg. at Ideal firm s with all toss Start worjdfig NOW add do ypur own Christmas paid by companies.. »Y LOCAL PROFES 1,400 square feet. Rent Includes SECURITY/ shopping aa n yi We a rt accepting applications maintenance and all utilities. First SIG NAL IN $85,000 TO MEDICAL Technologist - Full time CALL NOW atthePerspiriHbrOept. ItNMOO PRICE RANGE. floor. Ample parking. Near buses opportunity in our Laboratory SECURITY TRAINEE C A k L 447-3900, ASK FOR and shopping. Call 743-1904. facility for a Medical Technologist, ITiYf i — MILLBURN AVENUE, Maple ASCP registered or eligible. Must Excellent opportunity for mm wood. Suite In prestigious-pro-, have experience in Microbiology. experienced individual’or fesslonal office building. Two 37V2 hour work week. Excellent individuals who are private offices and separate company paid benefits. Please sharp, detail oriented.pod< contact Personnel 273-4300 ext. 20$ secretarial area. 850 sq. ft. Call observant; and would Ilk*' Hoya Management. 174-1090. 0:30 AM . and 4:30 P.M., Summit Medical Group PA, 120 to be trained In; store MEDICAL DOCTOR'S office (fully Summit Avenue,! security. These are full­ equipped) available 2-3 days a time positions with-flexi-; week. Call dally 447-3430, evenings "switchboarJT bie hours 'Including 433-7774. ■ OPERATOR syeekend hOursc ' SpfiB# ADMINISTRATIVE IMMEDIATE VACATION plus benefits including ■ Put-tint tJhekM* AVON shopping ^Nicount and; A SS IS TA N T bd RN to work In a busy: offic*. SKI STOWE or Sugarbush. Charm­ OPENING Experience preferred, but TRIM YOUR pleasant working-.an-' Active' rispjdty ..... ing Vermont farmhouse. All w ill train the r i p p j i i liMMAjifiE (Mrsonmli37 3-dM axti W bat- utilities, sleeps 4. Christmas or dividual. C all betweai CHRISTMAS TH E * ... virortmenf. Call today fpr firm.)fWeds>yety -comp* ween 8:30 A.M. end-4:WP.M. ter February-vacatlen. SlOO/day WITH THS EpTRA ttt YOU interview: > -, fedt penon, felly «k BOOKKEEPER an appointment Summit M M c ti Write Bex" 421, The . item, 1* Group f a , 128 Summit Avenue, “S» u m . 5 perlpneed fn office work, Miliburn Ave., Millbunj, NJ 07041 able to aysume respon Small office. IBM com-i puter;. must kdovv 1 trial sittitlfy and per term MT. SNOW, VT. - Beautiful 4 various f0 « tio d t_ f£ tt 1 bedroom farm house on ISO acres, MESSENGER.and general du Must have- car, bondable. ftptlfod hMfMMCk your own work days, in- time Call between 9 A M 9 mgfSid,. hours 8:30-4:30, J days. pe'rson acceptable Call Joyce at forested?,? Call today for allrthe 376-7000 Ext. 321 .ggr, utilities, (kl season. *nd3f»,M|v • >4'1 COTTAGE, 3 bedroom, 13,000, plus 742-eOtt. - vf'-, ' "References required. utltittUS. SOt-SSMfSI. t i i l m m K S k

' ___ *.______: 1! . “ I'j. i r-1 A41 $4: _ ____- r a K'_____ THE HEM of M ilitant and Short Hilla, N.J., November 17, It

UIIOCARS HOUSE SALES MISClUANIOUS LOST & FOUND •n OLDSMOEILt vista cruiser, good LOST • Large *f*y neutered m»ta Ing U00 174-1441, 174-2145 otter ANOTHER M IA HOUSE SALE c e m e t e r y p l o t o , $t »t#phti»‘», MIHUurn Avenue, ACS OVERKILL RD., SOUTH ORANGE choice locetion. 7 eiiedjoining. (Corner of Harding Dr.)'' Write Box 15, South Woodstock, VT Thun, Frl., Sat. No*. 17,11,19 PERSONALS ,J . » J « 4 10 i.m. - 4 p.m. No Checks V FT. HEDDEN bamboo trout rod, 1M Sum m it Avt.^ Summit Dir: South Orange Ave. to Harding Dr. (below txfra tip. Like new. $150 Call Gruningt). 379-3370 daytime after S p.m '79 ALPHA ROMEO, 2 door, 42,000- miles, AM/FM stereo cassette, 5 WANTED: On* or two members S B * Satisfaction & (T)ua b u sin e ss for an Mtabliihed Mon Frl CAR SWISS GRANDFATHER CLOCK, mahogany 3 ORIENTAL rugs with unusual speed $5,500 Call 374 0730 or /’Start Hill* pattern in cream, yellow and navy POOL to N Y C Laavlng Jefferson dining room table with 4 Chippendale style area 7:20 a.m. Drive own car one chair*, magnificent credenta, 4 carved French Call evenings or weekend. 992-4288. day Cell Susan Brandi weekdays v QUALITY YOU CAN BANK ONI 1970 DODGE DART side chairs,, spectacular antique carved writing (212)915-4550. ♦MjW can expect top quality the minute you enter Stunning Contemporary Ranch WHAT is my old kitchen worth? 68,000 original miles, si this custom built center hall ranch. Located In table, HARDMAN SPINET PIANO, crystal & tOetting a new one). About 18 ft. of portation 447-4155. private wooded area yet ephvenient to schools Hartshorn Anna brass chandelier, marble dining room shelf, liv steel cabinets, top 8. bottom, good nil baths. Naw ultra modern kitchen, and transportation. Large living room with ing room couch, glass cocktail table, parsons shape, need touch up; 4 burner fireplace. Naw heating and central A/C. Maid’s qrts. fireplace, pegged floor family room with sofa table, 2 dens of furniture, dinette table, 2 electric range, fair, GE electric USED CAR WANTED with lull bath. Circular drive and sprinkler system. oven, fair; GE 3 door wall hanging fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen bedrooms of furniture, Lenox, sterling, crystal. New landscaping. Capar siding with new Pella win­ refrigerator 8* freezer, good shape, and morning room, expansion possibility. Of Limoges, Bavarian china, silver coffee service,, GE upright large refrigerator & fered at $265,000. dows and door*; Electric garage openers. Property ap­ Beeleek, other fine brie a brac, washer, dryer, freezer, good shape; 5 piece green LOCAL new car dealer will pay prox. 2/3 acre. $229,900. Cell tar appointment 379-5343, COLLECTOR DEALER looking ping-pong table, garden tools, bookcases, & pink wrought iron kitchen set. over wholesale book Ripe' ton to purchase clean antique and (57-0840. clothes, linens, tons of decorator baskets, base 379-5154, Tuesdays & F clean suburban classic cars also all makes of Short Hilts ment and garage items. immediate cash Call mi". Carr, convertibles. Paying very 741-4224 generous prices Certified estate FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD and insurance appraisals. Charming Colonial In Glenwood section 742-4424. CONTENT SALE available for immediate occupancy. This com pany owned home is awaiting your offer. Large GORGEOUS MILLBURN HOME living room with stone fireplace, den, breakfast HELP WANTED 58 OVAL RD (ESTATE SECTION) nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec room. Asking FRI. A SAT. 10:30-4 $155,000. CHUCK MUER'S SEAFOOD a Rosewood server & tables 3 contemporary TAVERN at The Short Hills Mall, sofas, walnut stationary bridge set, hanging bar, Cab. formerly Meriwethers. Apply In walnut master bed set, walnut ancLmica c o r. Maplewood person, 10 12 a.m., 2:30 4:30 p.m. related twin set white.m.ka correlated twin bed BOOKKEEPING assistant. Oppor or call. 447-4199 for appointment. set, kitchen set w ith 6 chairs, color TV, many IMMACULATE HOME tunlty knocks. Expanding modern Walt staff, host persons, bus per Ideal as starter o r investment, this home h is Millburn, N.J. Insurance office. sons, cooks, prep cooks, pentry. lamps, m in ors, slin g and other chairs, PLUS 26 been lovingly maintained. There Is a new kit Controllei needs assistant tor A/P Excellent benefits, paid insurance, year accum ulation of glass, china, linens,: lug •chen, a lovely porch, 3 bedrooms, T'/i baths, a and A/R billing end collections, good opportunity gage, brie a brae, records books gadgets qrto^i delightful/garden. $85,000. Excellent benefits. You will be youth beds, chifforobes. stereos,, clothing working jn an enjoyable at Garage and basement loaded No checks Con mosphere. Please cell George Gor CLERICAL Come work with an don for an appointment 447-1900. Investment banking firm located In ducted by Maplewood Springfield as a

V. TiT * Page M THE ITEM of Millburnand Short Hills, N.J., November I?, IMS 1 J

You are cordially' elegant new condominium apartments in New Jersey. Introducing Cambridge House, a uniquely desirable residence on the mountaintop in South Orange. M any o f the 80 homes in this new ‘limited-edition ’ building are•aim already spoken for. But you can still select one o f the spectacular two- or three-bedroom residences, with magnificent,folly-applianced kitchens and opulent baths... terraces or patios...wet bars...year-round climate control. bronze-tinted windows...enormous closets...advanced security .’stems...anditems...and a great deal more. In a beau,beautifidlv landscailandscaped pwlcWe with its own heated swimming pool, health spa, tennis courts, sundeck and cocktail terrace...a private [Kicking garage ..and outstanding concierge, valet and security services. Visit our sales arul information center at 7(> South Orange Avenue (at the corner (ruingValley Street) m South Orange. We’re open Monday through Fndayjm m S AM to 5 PM, ; Saturdays from 10 AM to 5 PM. Or phone (201) 762-6050. l\vo and three-beiiroom condominiums are now g ^ ^ r r e i ’ieiv-pririd fooni $219,000 to $339,000. *

.LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Notice of Sale of Property for Unpaid Taxes, Assessments or Other Municipal Liens Notice Is hereby given that the following described real property situated in The Township of Mlllburn, County of Essex, In which municipal liens remain In arrears will be sold by the undersigned at Public Auc CAMBRIDGE HOUSE tlbn on the 15th day of December, 19(3, at two o'clock prevailing time, at the Office of the Tax Collector located In the Town Hall, 375 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, New Jersey. Said real property will be sold lor On the mcHamm-ftop m South Orange. the amounts of municipal liens chargeable against the same as of the 31st day of December, 19(2, plus In PAPERHANGING terest thereon to December 15, 19(3. Such sale shall be made In fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same, subiect to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but In no case In excess of IS percent per annum. The payment for the sale shall be E. FRITZ made before the conclusion of the sale (cash or certified check) or the property will be resold. Any parcel ( ^ ifw biaseimthe bail BOEGERSHAUSEN of real property, for which there I* no purchaser will be sold to the Township of Mllburn, In fee, for A ll types of wall coverings. redemption of IS per cent per annum, and said Township of Mlllburn shall have the same remedies and Quality workmanship since rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale is sub Non-binding reservations accepted. The purjxise of this advertisement is to solicit non­ 1931. Estimates cheerfully iect to 1981 ft 1982 municipal lians remaining unpaid as of December 31, 1982. The property below may be binding reservations. A non-binding reservation is not a' contract and may be cancelled given. redeemed by payment of the amount due, plus Interest and costs to such date. Only cash or certified bv the prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any money'paid to the devel­ checks will be accepted. n oper will be held in trust a nd ref orated in ffoll, ii| V>n .request and cancellation of the non­ ADORESS dOCK/ TAXES SEWER binding reservation. PIANOTUNING

GERALD A. VITURELLO Tax Collector PIANO CRAFTSMEN Township of Mlllburn Complete Piano Servlet Dated: Nov 17, 23, Dec 1, 8, 1983 U u 672-4060 Tuning, Restoration Player Pianos, Pianocorder ENTERTAINMENT LIGHT HAULING CLOCK REPAIR PAINTINGS STROLLING ACCORDIONIST ROBERT 6. HEILIG DAVIES* COX To play at your Christmas part\ PATS McGRATH PAINTING CO. PAINTING TUNING REPAIRING JOHNLENARD, 353-0841. 'LIGHT M OVING ft terior & Exterior. Residential TRUCKING Commercial. Fully Insured Fr BY LEE ORMSBY 239-4253 Estimates 322-6280. 38 years experience, all 0 yrs reliaok serSftesj f Beechwood Rd Surr FLO O R C A R E Interior & Exterior. Work makes. 16 years ex In Celebration of the opening of our New store 273-4274 Rubbish removed Cellars^ expertly done. Fully' CRAFTSMAN FAINTING In perience Montclair Uni-, fcj£<&ja"dqes Large ap terior and Exterior. Stucco. Water sured. Free estimates. Call piiances moved or taken proofing basements. (212 ) 356-0686. ty Concert Artists tuner. CONSTRUCTION FRANK’S FLOOR CARE awajpl||| 1-3303 in the Millburn Mall in Vauxhall • SANOJNG -WAX I NG 377-9310 PAINTING at sensible prices. In SNOW PLOWING •STAINING" •FINISH'NG V&F CONSTRUCTION terior, exterior. Established 1964. INTIRNtR ft MXTMRIOR • F R &5p | T IM A TE’SA' Insured. Very neat work. A painter PAINTING SNOWPLOWING Millburn/Short FRAf|jK LA MOTTA MOVING ft that you can recommend to a Hills. Residential & commercial. • industrial Fainting 24 hour service. R JCunz^jM MONTCLAIR SEAFOOD presents these... . STONE • BRICK • BLOCK 376-1267 4671907 LIGHT TRUCKING friend. Call Edlaine Painters, • Paper Hanging 6 BUCKET •' uufop w S i j m Experienced college, student j 736-8040 or 496-4650. with carpeted van and Truck SNOWPLOWING s i l l s ® FURNITURE JOHN RICCIARD! INSURED J.pliancies, apartments house I Residential • Commercial 857-2990 Painting ft Paperhanging STRIPPING J hold items, etc Low rates call J Millburn/Short Hills Area I anytime. Rob, 762-5252. ■ Interior ft Exterior Fully Insured FREE ESTIMRTES H DECKS & PATIOS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ PAINTING Free Estimates ROOFING 564-9354 665-1411 DECKS 1 PATIOS HAVE LARGE VAN Gutters after 4 30 d: m Furniture Stripping Leaders FREE ESTIMATES Refinishing, caning, rushing, etc WILL PICK U P ft D ELIVER TILE REPAIR Metal polishing and plating REASONABLE RATES 992-4756 LIMBACH’S 277-1(15 RELIA B LE SERVICE [NELSON’S PAINTING Chester Jablonski FRANK HILBRANDT LANDSCAPING ■n Place CALL WAYNE Specializing in all type 522-1386 & PAPERHANGING BORIS RASKIN, PAINTER ceramic tile and stall Interior-Exterior igteriqr (, Exterior showers. Repairs • RAPERHANGING Remodeling • 20 years ex­ ROOF OILING Experienced. All Work perience. DRIVEWAYS GUTTERS l e a d e r s ully insured * Reasonable guaranteed. Fully insured. Regroutlng Tnordyglilv rlennen'. Hushed Reasonable prices. Free Free Estimate *25 45 Minor tree IffiSiinQ estimates. Best references. Fully Insured McCORMACK PAVING CONCRETE SEALER Call anytime 564-9291. 272-5611 Residential - Commercial WKg -I v

W r k j £ M . - v> 4 „ ■■ ■ m The low-tar cigarette that changed smoking.

M ER IT $ Filter |

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That 6 igaretta.S mtgking (^Dangerous t^feur-HealE

8 mg "!afw0 6 mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Mar'81 N > B T O T ITEM of MUIbura and Short H11U, N.J., November 17,1983

And all our thanks. No-uiuttci who >ou .m; of .where you live. Thanksgiving is usually a day of So come looking for the best in everything from fresh turkeys to fresh fruits and vegetables, from stuffing mix to pie filling, from soup to nuts. A day when ihc onl\ person who can outroaneuver Father for a drumstick is We Have it all for you—and something more. For. when it all is said and (irjiKllaihci A dux loi icmcmhcnng that Aunt Lxnnse loves stuffing with done, you make our business a pleasure just as we try to make your shopping ches'tnaiv honor hi*S a n- stuffing with oysters, tor Uncle Herbert. the joy that it ought to be. B i M nn i loigu ihs csetia n Ralph and lots of butter on the acorn That's why, when you walk out o f Kings with a bagful o f good. fo.od. you also P a m e la . H out with our warmest thanks. Anil'\dMk'Arc-^Mii.ac^^ro in^ S if house, we want .to share it with you by. A happy, hearty and safe Thanksgiving from our family to yours. pug g i ng fplp -ivilfi the f M jS w foods that w ^Q nakc it a delicious memory for P.S. Be sure to pick up a copy of our free folder A ll About Turkey. everyone iffllhc lamilv

The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Deli Corner The Dairy Corner Holiday Nuts At the Sliced to Order Counter Minute Maid Apple Juice ‘Agal. *149 US (>rade A Frozen lender Young $J99 $J69 La Ybgurt Rain Yogurt ____ qt. *1.19 Apple Cider gat hti in Shell lb. Homemade USDA Choice Jumbo Hartley Walnuts, Large Polished Oven Roasted $ ^ 9 9 Breakstone 10 14 lb Roval Prince Yams lb, 8 oz. can 99' Brazils, F.xtra Large Pecans, Peerless Roast Beef, k ib. Z Sour Cream pint ■is 2 2 in sm 1 5 7 ' Almonds, Fancy Filberts, Extra Fancy 89 ' O nam ia Mixed or Jumbo AAA Chestnuts Homemade Fruited Baked $5 95 Breakstone Swift Butterbalfl Wild Rice ik pkg B Washington State Large Extra Fancy Virginia Ham ______I jK lb . *1.99 Red or Golden D elkious Apples lb. 69' H omemade Fruited Baked Caterer’s Sour Cream Turkey Franco American Turkey or Large Western Anjou Pears JH859* Turkey B reast ______||||b , *2.29 d i)l4 Giblet Gravy 10 5 oz can 3/89' Dips ' Large Comke Pears 89' H orm el: 79 lX-f3SwSi&/ev IT Mueller’s Iesagna ______lb. box 69' DiLusso Genoa Salami Polly O Cheese: Large Florida Navel O ranges __4/‘l Fiilipio Berio Olive Oil 8.5 oz. btl.*1.19 Mozzeralla Part Sknu or Florida Indian River Large 36 Size ■ Natural Casing j______b?Jb. *2.39 Ocean Spray Cranberry Juke Whole Milk ’Ih *249 Kings Country Farm Seedless Grapefruit Boneless Prosciutto ____ 'A' lb. *3.99 Cocktail . I qt 1 pt btl. ‘149 osa Grande or R icotta Whole Milk _.^_3’ihs *3.89 US Grade A White ______4/*l R Nabisco Danish Temptee Whipped Red ■ ____ J ______3/‘i Leoni Pepperoni lb. *1.89 Fresh Turkeys Butter Crem es 14-oz pkg. M.49 Kellers Ham Capicola -B ib , *1.99 Cream Cheese ______8 oz. *1.09 y l j v Keebler Sw irly-Q ’s 13 oz pkg *1.49 Jet Fresh New Zealand Imported Oven Baked Rite Ardennes, D orman Natural Cheese Port Salute S : lb. Si. Vanity Fair Dinner Napkins Brussel, Liver or Herb __1 oz. *3.79 or Creamy Havarti______6 oz. *1.39 Beige or White ____ pkg. of 50 79' Strawberries $^99 Alouette Cheese French Onion or USDA C hoke Beef : 12 oz bskt. m d The Cheese Corner Chuck Steak §|§ C m lb 99' At Our Everyday Dm Price: Garlic '.N Herbs______4 oz! *1.39 Marta Stuffed Chuck Steak CVntci-1 m lb *1.09 Fresh Ocean Spray Cheese Imported from Denmark: Axelrod Cottage Cheese All Styles. M anzanilla Olives 5 75 oz jar 59' All Flavors ______lb. 99* Chuck Roast Semi Bom-lev, lb M.49 Cranberries ______12 oz. bag 89' Fontina, Esrom or Danbo Kjeldsen Imported Boneless Chuck fift?' "t. Jet Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple w'lth Caraway Seeds 'h Ib. *1.59 Butter Cookies *2.99 Mil Slew, or Pol Roast lb v|:.69 Peeled & Cored Cream Havarti 60% Butterfat, Plain, Reddi WiiP Q Q C Ivors Liquid Soap Chuck Fillet Steak /,{f> M.79 a l|l|S Addmonal Charge, each *2.99 with Seeds, Mustard or Dill Ib *1.79 Made with RealfCream C rean ^G 7 joz v l Refill pi 2-oz -bi I M.29 Imported from Greece:' Genuine Brie Pillsbury All Ready USDA Choice Final Touch String Figs 14 oz crown pkg *1.19 60% Butterfat , ■ ^ ^ K 2 . 1 9 Pie C rust -M e Softener ... qt. 1j % J B |9 9 * California Pitted Dates 10 oz. cup *1.79 Shells of Beef Claussen Kosher Pickles $ |7 9 Imported from Israel: j g g g ^ y Sizes. . lb Solo Laundry The Pasta Corner Whole or Half *1.39 Fresh Dates _ __ 8 oz pkg *149 $2" Sau-Sea Cocktail Sauce____8 oz. 79* Large Sweet Anise ■ ■ each 89' Custom Cut lu Your Spec11 Detergent gai bti Fresh Rista Cut to Order: Pillsbury Crescent Rolls _ '8 oz. 99* Fresh Brussel Sprouts 10 oz. cup 99' Egg, Spinach, Tbmato or Imperial Maigarine Ib 2/99* Fresh I,und\ Fork Whole Ixiin Palmolive Gold Soap 4 \ oz bar 3/*l California Celery Hearts __pkg. 99' Cold Power Laundry Whole Wheat *1.99 Hotel B ar B u t t e r *1.89 I liilrbl»W T O ^p)ni Cut to. St'uii Im ported Belgian Endive _ J b . *1.99 Detergent __ 5 j | 4 oz box *2.99 Delkious & Nutritious Dry Pasta S p e p i « o h s 8 12 lb S i / M i M.49 Hardshell Winter Squash Acorn. All V a r ie tie s ______lb. *1.99 The Seafood Corner Fresh Pork Spare Ribs Buttenut or Hubharil ____ „ l b 29' The Gardener’s Comer S pky Putenesca Sauce __14 oz. *4.69 i f 5 Ibj, Large 80 Size Farm-Raised Shrimp Thanksgiving M um s 6" Pot *5.99 Italian Style Salsa Fbrte 14 oz. ‘349 Fresh le a n Ground Beef hit.'C||Km-vi I Idaho Baking Potatoes__ ;___ib. 49' (Previously Frozen): Cyclamen ___ f>" .Pot *8.99 Freshly Made Canneloni and not ______Jb -M.49 Sweet Southern Yams Jb . 39' Under 12 Shrimp per lb. _Llb. ‘1049 Kalanchoe __ 4 " Pot ‘2.49 M a n ic o tti______J 5 oz. *4.79 Fresh lean Ground Beef Patties I .it Yellow T urnips ______Ib. 25' 26-30 Shrimp per Ib. ______Ib. *8.99 Content not to Lxceed M.59 Mixed Bouquets: E xtra Large Fresh The Bakery Corner 36-40 Shrimp per Ib-._____ J b *7.99 Vac Pac Trimmed Smoked Hams: I ,arge Bunch each *5.99 Clove G a r lic ______lb. ‘1.99 Shank Portion ‘1.29 Imported French Shallots Jb. ‘1.99 Farm-Raised Butt Portion |g | ,B j)J9 Rkh, Delkious Tbrtes Strawberry, $ 5 9 9 Shrimp ib. Perdue Fresh Cornish Hens Its Pina Colada. Black Forest or Previously Frozen. 51-60 Shrimp per lb I ^aok- 1'^ S i/es H v Chocolate Mousse______'h Ib. *2.64 Fresh Chicken Parts from Perdue: Sm ooth & Cream y Fresh Large Flounder Fillet Whole le g s lb 79' B utter C ream C ake H f iE H b ' *3.69 4-6 oz. Sizes Drumsticks Ih 89' In-Store Baked Apple or Fresh Silver Hake Fillet____ Ib *1.99 Thighs . lb 99' Pumpkin Pie^^^^^^^Se^-*2.79 Fresh Maine Clams: Whole Breast . B H M.49 Fresh & Delicious Little N e c k ______d tU e n *2.99 Recan Pie ______each *4.29 Cherrystone ______1gl||lq zen *1.99 In Store Baked Steam er .39 Chocolate Chip Cookies (Plain or Great Eastern FYesh Farm Raised The best place to start with Pecans) „______| | O b . *2.19 Maine Mussels ______■ 'Ih - 79* your Thanksgiving meal planning is w ith Tom The Freezer Corner Donnelly, Butcher COKE or TAB Corner Manager at our CitriK Hill O range Jtiice 16 oz *1.29 Regular. Diet or Kings in Upper Montclair. Minute Maid Apple Juice' l2.oz. 89' Caffeine Free 79* Birds Eye Green Beans 2 liter btl. w Cut or French Style • 9 oz. 59' Ore-Ida Chopped Onions 12 oz. 59' Seabroqk Farms Creamed Spinach ____ 16 oz . *1.39 Good thru ll/2.VS:V I.U866 M rs. Pauls •• Limit *>ne coupon per femtfy-* ! C andied Yams 20 oz. *1.29 O Boy Stuffed Potatoes White Rose Cheese nr Chives' ...... 12 oz 79* Celentano Round CRANBERRY Cheese Ravioli ■ , 13 oz. *1.19 SAUCE 3 / $ l Jeno’s Pizza Rolls Whole or Strained Cheese or Combo ______6 joz* 99' lb. can WithSfi|?|('i.fupon Red L Hors D’Oeuvres P uff ’N Puppy or Assorted 5 ‘A oz. *1j69 Essence of Thste Hors D’Oeuvres Good thru 11/23/83 LU867 Shrimp Puffs (6# oz.) or Shrimp ...... Limit one coupon per family Crescents (5 W o z.):____ Leach *1.69 Towatxis the purchase of M rs. Smith’s One 1h Gallon Carton of ffllC $ ^ 5 9 Tropicana Pure Premium Pumpkin Pie 2 6 : ORANGE OFF Sara Lee; Croissants Butter, Cheese or JUICE With thi** Coupon WHeat ’N Honey ______6 oz. *1.69 in Our Dairy Corner f Cinnamon Rolls______8W oz. *1.69 PW Deep Dish Pie Shells__12 oz. 89* L(l868 L a Creme Whipped Topping 8 oz. 79* Good thru 11/23/83 ‘ Limit one coupon per family Seaitest Sherbert— ------qt. *1.29

PS. Ail prices effective through Nov, 19. 1983. We' reserve the right to limit quantities ; we do not sell to dealers; and we cehpm^te responsible for typographical errors/ _

.fjf p , Monday thru Sataiday » am to m pm*S«nci^ 8 m to 0 pm T i i * ITEM 1983 /

3 ^ 1 J r f }f J gag j "j ht>l imOMMIMAINOTION,NmabalT,INI Festival presents holiday treasures Katy««$ specialising ta of various aIsas dsooretod hi id antique fur* themes Hmm eg* Hours of the festival here wti be H creative and noon to I p.m. Satin utiques in all for the December I, noon to I p.m. selectali *f holiday gifts. exhibit mallard, fox hunting, Sunday, December «, 10 tJd. Many ^ interesting silent ballet, nautical, sld, cowboy to 9 p!m. Monday, December in auctiql items have been and Indian and many other S, and 10 n.m. to t p.m, i l donated by local merchants. December 0. Many businesses and friends Some of the items donated The 11 All during the festival, of the league are supporting by various local businesses nation, the Junior League of holiday items will be featured the festival by providings tree Jire ; a children’s iog cabin the Oranges and Short Htlls is in several boutique areas, one or other completed decoration playhouse donated by Degnan* celebrating l t | 70th an* of which will be filled with or by underwriting the cost of Boyle Realtors, a holiday niversary Jhis this year, The items made by league a decoration which a league arrangement by Linda's Festival of'mil and Holiday members. committee will prepare. Florist, and a uniquely Treasures will help, to provide The others will be supplied The trees to be auctioned at decorated tree by Nature's the funds for community with merchandise from the festival are artificial trees and another hy jects. established shope including: Brin Lor, featuring ladies' wear and ski items; Gepetto’s Workshop, selling children’s clothes and accessories; Harbor Sweets for homemade take candies; John Foy’s a gour­ met food and cookware shop; and Ruffles, Flourishes and

Italian STEP leathers AHEAD

featured Inside SATSKY JEWELERS CREATIVE Tano Shoes in the Mall: at 243 M illb urn A v e . Short Hills brings the finest in c GIFTW ARE M illb urn • 467-3616 Italian leather goods to nor­ thern New Jersey. Shoes and boots of snake, lizard and crocodile skin as well as the best of more con­ ventional leathers are available with matching hand­ bags, briefcases and luggage. A complete hne of the new safari collection is the latest CHRISTMAS EXCITEAAfcNT- Wow her With addition this natural Japanese Tanuki coat with soft col All the accessories are iiihr.: lar- and striking raised shoulders from FLE M ported lig n Marinanelli of ING TO N F U R CO , F-lerhington. Florence-, T h e Perfect 6ift....

Come in for your Gift Certificate and receive a Gift Package. The Art of Certificates available for all services at

I I , || 357 Springfield Avenue \<,ib I d. Christian |ames gallery !£$, Iene>

T i c dr natijthinq bul bain G7 Ho,*, Of.. Mini-marvels. Or, perfection can 379-4150 come in all sizes. Here, three perfect cultured pearls. Each one topped by the sparkle of a full- cut diamond. The pendant and * snakey chain, J95. The stud ear­ A joyous season '83 is rings, $150. All with fourteen ready to begin... karat gold. All very special at: An indulgence that's expressive and totally Black.Starp«Fpost in command. Fine Jewelers since 1810 Exquisite in every detail is this Ultrasuede® coat by Samuel Robert. The finely tailored coat touched with dyed-to- match fox at the collar, is sure to please her this season and many seasons to come.

It can be artfully combined with Ultrasuede® separates and accessories in a selection of colors. i i ■ n i n Coat in tea rose 990. Ultrasuede® skirt 186. Ultrasuede® obi 40.* The Curtain \s Going Up Again PRESENTING Always the perfect gift Our Holiday Collection A Marie Stadler gift certificate.

Of Sportswear & Suits 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit NJ 07901 (201) 522-0252 Holiday shopping hours beginning Nov. 28 Daily 9:30-9:00. Saturday 9:30-5:30 THE L&STBSS0BT Sunday 1^00-5:03, l .House k Major Credit - Distinctive Sportswear F o t Men „ Cards Accepted . ; . Custom Giftj.Wrapping Open Monday Through Saturday THE CHRI8TMA8 SECTION, November 1 7 ,1988 Page 8 2 floors of fashion at specialty shop

M «r|3 Stadler Inc., 20 Ultrasuede accessories, such Avenue, Summit. as an obi felt, flower or hand- h it two floorafull of gift Idem, bagrput the finishing touches fashions und accessories for on any outfit. the IMS holiday season. And when you ha ve a special For, the cold days ahead this celebration to attend, Marie specialty shop has a selection Stadler has a unique collection of sweaters, skirtej and slacks of evening wear to offer you. to keep you warm and comfor­ Cocktail dresses, sparkling table. And to get you through suits, jeweled sweaters, the busiest days, a collection angora sweaters and ac­ of tailored daytime dresses cessories adorned with and suits in a variety of tex­ elegant touches, such as bead­ tures and fabrics awaits you. ed belts and. evening hand­ , As always, the Ultrasuede bags. also are available collection at Marie Stadler in Beginning November 28 a large selection of colors con holiday shopping hours will be tinues to be a popular season daily 9 :$ a.m. to 9 p m , spanner for daytime and even Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 SEEING IS BELIEVING. ing wear. Ultrasuede coats p m and Sundays noon to 5 Vptlou have elegant taste. You're an Intelligent spender. some fur-trimmed, skirts p m House and major credit jackets and suits are s cards are accepted. Custom We have the selections lo please you. The quality to impress you. welcome addition to any ward wrapping and gift certificates At verified savings to open your eyes wide with surprise. robe and easy to care for are available.

FOR MAN'S BEST FRIEND—He deserves the SATSKY & CO. ‘Elegance with Discounts', Millburn, NJ best — a 1 pound box of Dogiva gourmet dog 243 Millburn Ave., Mon., thurs. eveings 'til 9 biscuits packaged in a silver box — available American-Express, Visa. Mastercard from SAKS FIFTH AVENUE, 90 Millburn Avenue, Springfield.

IRISH WINTER—This Irish tweed jacket with supple leather trim will hold off the chill during even the coldest January. The Henry White design can be found at MADAM, ADAMS' SHOP FOR WOMEN, 1271 Springfield Avenue, New Wallabee’ j Providence.

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YOUR FEET KNO W THE DIFFERENCE

for WOMEN

Gallery * Sand Suede opens gift • Brown Calf boutique S l z k S 5 t o |§

D. Christian James Gallery, 357 Springfield Avenue. Sum­ mit, has opened a Christmas boutique specializing/?^ museum-type items. The shopper will find Picasso reproductions approv ed by Picasso heirs: silk: scarves suitable for wear or framing and a complete line of gift items starting at $$. At this counter patrons will discover ad d ress books;, aprons, paperweights and playing cards among the many modestly priced but • Brown Calf sophisticated selections. • Black Calf The gallery also will ha ve its • Bone Calf unique ^shopping bags • Navy Calf available which may be used • W hite C alf again. FENDI ROMA • Am. Express S IZ E S 7 to 15 Add $2 over size 12

Fine Italian Leather Accessories M i ao muck more for Gift Certificates ■ Corporate Accounts THE MAIL AT SHORT HILLS your Christinas giving — (UPPER FASHION LEVEL) SHORT HILLS' NEW JFRSLY 0/0/8 Cover design 46/^727 333 Millburn Ave., Millburn 374-0781 Carter J. Bennett Hours '0 00 AM j Mon I -\,i F- T-je,s Wet! Open Thurs. Eve. Parking Across The Street M I L L B U R N MADISON V______J 313 Millburn Avenue 28 Cook Plaza

Azzedme Ala* * Chtoe Fabric* • Odom • Knaa Fri. David Brown Les Copens • Issey Miyake 11/18 intimate aPParel i § 3 4 Soma Rykiel * Ungaro Yohy Yamamoto • Zoran Meet Mr Brown Enjoy refreshmefSi& modeling? & tnfoActiUj on Madeleine Preston Philip Kingsley’s tricologist f i l e g a n c e from England ip'cosmetics

Sat. Cruise Fashion Show 2 p.m 11/19 Active ancl Designer Sports wear

Mon. Introducing 11/21 Alexander Julian Canadian Red Fox Bathing suits

Wed. Welcome 11/23 Mp and Mrs. Santa Caroling and candy canes Children’s Wing Parking lot 4 p.m.

Sat. Accessory 11/26 Fashion Show 2 p.m. with the Junior Fashion Board

Open Every Sunday 12.-5

Springfield, N .J.37C-7000 Open Monday'and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m. 'H im THE CHMITMAISBCTION, November IT , 1983 Designer features gift* from France

“One n m m t 1 If The SKtenelwi Mtgmrn tn the rtnp you will nnd Art dM lgmr'i talent even before ______ire am alw M m i a *Mi amort- Deco beautiful ooailne and Data de mat ■ a— — J ' W ’ critic 'daacribad Uw 8ar« n m art Haw frttn currssj , Flvaraon (hop which h u a avant garde workahopa and printa, printed exclusively for decorative and functional ■ "'mm trem endoui collection of traditional piece* blown In the Sara Flvaraon In the aouth of itama too numetoua to Hat. C A U 379-19^ ^ French artisan c ra tio n s , ancient atyle. Franca, and atwft Oh the The i h o p i i located at 32 MAIN STREET wjOPt Qf Which haveneverheen Some of the moat a uautl HFrench WVlera lHtu purgl OBI wmburii Avenue and Main H R . H brought to America before, items are life-aixe pottery aldrta and bags. Street, Millburn. AMERICA'S MILLBURN ' / The selection of quality farm animals, handmade In FRESHEST ICE CREAM merchandiae covers all price the original antique mold of a ranges. R epresented are 200-year-old factory in Nor- \ i / W- many of the centuries-old mandy. Of special Interest for Pre-Christmas traditional manufacture of Christmas are French creches earthenware from Moustiers, and santons: the traditional UNIQUELY DESIGNED. Quimper and other famous nativity scene exquisitely CHRISTMAS AND HANNUKAM CAKES French faience towns. Abo, detailed by hand in terra cotta there is contemporary hand- and vividly hand painted. ThtnnyThln Diet leu Cream Cakes thrown pottery created and Made for Sara Fiverson In Take Home Novellluu signed by F ran ce’s most Provence, it has never been Catering For All P arties ^ popular living artists from available for sale in America French studios that are not before. SALE Natural Mink Coats Natural Mink Jackets All COM#, icecream products a^e made FR ESR , European caterer offers Swakara P. Coats and are certified Kosher expertise for holidays ************** * The Millburn Carvel Store Kdita of The Gourmet Touch music are available i i part of will bring the ambience of her services. The Carvel* Store/s Sated in this ad.wiH give you'. Europe to your holiday par­ Edita takes special pride in $t 00 olt their regular retail price of any ties.. .preparation of her unique, A graduate of Cordon Bleu sophisticated, yet light, Carvel® Ice Cream Cake in London, a branch of the desserts that climax every when you present this coupon at time of purchaae famous Paris school. Edita meal. has lived in five European Each of her parties is offer expires D ecem ber 31 ,1 9 8 3 FINE WINE—Township wine connoisseurs can countries and learned the created according to the ill r coupon or redui rejoice. The exceptionally fine 1982 Bordeaux gourmet secrets of all. wishes of her patrons who may select a menu from her imported from France and distributed by Reit For the past four years she extensive list She will-pre­ man Industries is now in local liquor stores. The has been sharing her expertise pare an event for as many as 315 M illb u rn A venue 379-4145 Cabernet Sauvignon and Sauvignon Blanc are and style with Americans as a 300 guests or as few as 12 and M illburn, N .J . 07041 467-8064 sold under the name Mon Reve. caterer in the northern New has done a number of parties Jersey area. for entertainment and film Edita's specialties are personalities in the New York French and Austrian cuisine Cheese and wine Highlights of her dinners are To gain further information the vegetable courses featur­ about The Gourmet Touch ing light sauces and stuffings persons may call 763-8498. welcome as gifts She' also incorporates vege­ Free samples of gourmet tables into her decorating dishes are available tor A bottle of wine and a wedge to.gelhersiw^/ll a box 51 themes Decorations and serious, potential customers of cheese make a thoughtful crackers' If your friend loves gift for a favorite relative as Limburger cheese, choose a well as a last-minute lur-prise dry-red wine to go with it. for a hostess irojjfj an idea Madeira, claret and burgun­ HElLIDflY whose lime has] come7 easy dy are great with iheddar and I i F i i 11 i i i iii > shopping and sure fire accep­ t W - s W 11 ajl-Amer.ieari' tance. cheese favorites In the super­ ! Holiday Delights Mr a Cheese and wine are foods market or deli. yoju will find For enticing holiday with long histories and bright these cheeses asailable% w snacking and futures. These old acquain .small round wheels, longhorns highly-welcomed gifts A tances make new friends or wedges. Add the bottle of delectable array ot the whenever the\ appear wine and yourgift is ready .Or freshest jumbo dried together. Both are ap Spabern in. a basket with ap (mils, nuts and crunchy propnate at cocktail titng and ■pies and pears for a good candies. DELIGHTS lor snacks The hostess mas flavor combination s By the bag, box or add fresh fruit and set out a The person who SM adv basket. Festively dessPrt trav or she may serve ‘ has everything1' will ap Timely Gift& Party Ideas from ShopRite crusty French bread and toss-, preciate-a''gift u f enjoy right ed greens with cheese and- away Match a bottle of rose, wine for a simple but elegant white wine or cream sherry meal with a wedge of Monterey AsmaUwhet-l or a wedge ora Jack' oriMuwister cheese cheese goes well with a, bottle The blue veined cheeses like G ive a ShopRite Gift of sauterne or sparkling hide and gorgonzola appeal to burgunds Package them chee.se- sophisticates Certificate ... Young chefs can eater

for various occasions I 508 Millburn Ave., Short Hills $5 *$10*$15*$2 5 *$50 Planning a catered affair.,! perience ensure ; vorld class need not be a w orgs^^wr.-ex.- event. " a - It is the pertect inflation g ift... it is the gift that the recipi­ pensive occasion At least that Arrangements can be made w O ! ent can personalize and convert into "just what they is what S B new young chefs by calling the caterers at i ^467-4033 w a n t" at the best possible price. From the weekly gro­ have set o'u.l to prove at social 467-5616 or 272-8783 They call l 467 ceries ... to the fixings for holiday m eals ... to party plat­ gatherings throughout the their . firm ‘'‘Food for m ters or fruit baskets ... to toys ... to p la n ts ... to hair dryers New York-New: Jersey metro­ Thought ... to kitchen appliances. The choice is theirs from an politan area offering of over 15.000 products in S hopRite Super Adam Simon arW James markets. Behrens, recent graduates of FIVE DOLLARS thegjSralinary Institute of America, create: and serve INSTANT R E B A T E : At Jerry’s their special .delights for with M in im u m P urchase of $35.00 Fruit Bowls Party Platters special occasions or dinner Void A fter D ec. 17, 1983 parties -with limited notice. Eager and energetic business­ Not Acceptable on Sale Items men, these two chefs take add­ ed precautions to insure the JERRY'S quality of their service .. Their services can vary in 273-3553 both quantity and price Be­ Jewelry - Gifts cause flexibility is a mainstay it} their operation, the pair can Moccasins put together preparations and service of fine culinary meals 33 Maple St., Summit, H I. 07901 and treats to meet the needs of any undertaking. Whether a party of eight or a gala of hun­ dreds — their talent and ex- The finest for over a century in the world of fragrance Fire engine If you’re tired of giving the same old gifts or heed some­ Having trQuble putting the finishing touches on your to bring thing to spice up a festive dinner, ShopRite has the answer. patty? Come see our party professionals. Along with our We now offer a great selection of fruit, candy and nut greal standard selections, the party planners can help you naelnn tha narJaal no.l.. a__. »___. , r 7 . bowls. If you’re not perfectly happy with our standard design the perfect parly ptatter tor whatever your party Santa selections, we’ll help you design your own. We’ve got a needs are. We can tell yog just how m u ch of everything great s election of fresh fruits, nuts and candies to choose n»«d and give y o u a few ideas on how to make every Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus from, so whatever you pick you’re sure to get the pick of the thing just right. So, fo r whatever kin d of party yo u ’re plan- Will come to Saks Fifth season. Comb and take a look at oUr fruit bowls for “gift­ nlnp, ShopRite s “Appy" Place shptild be your first stop. Avenue. 90 Millburn Avenue. in g ” or your ow n sensational center piece. W e ve made a lot of Appy” people Very happy. Springfield. November 23 at 4 p.m. They will travel by fire engine from the North Pole to tile store's parking lot. ' Caroling by the Millburn High School Chorale under the direction of Robert Diehl will begin at 3:30 p.m. Santa's friends will distribute balloons Swarovski Crystal • Rlgaud Candles Mid candy canes. • Marcel Franck Atomizers • Potter & Moore Est. 1749 - Santa will be available for visits daily from November 25 • Correia Art Glass • Florisof London Est. 1730 M Christmas Eve in the stpre’s children’s department, • Unique Gift Baskets n s hours are 10:30 a.m. to |§ 0 p .m . Monday throughSat- ttjjday and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday. ‘'Roys and girls are invited to have breakfast with Santa Claus December 10 and 15 at 9:30 a.m. in the Saks Fifth # e n u e cafeteria. Reserva- ~ # n s5 aare re necessary and cost is 10 Baachwood Road»Summit»277-1340 |*person. Reservations may Open Sundays In Dec./Eves, tl 8: Dec. 12 to 23 MASTERCARD* VISA* WE MAIL EVERYWHERE

9 THE CHRISTMAS SECTION, Novsmbsr 17, IMS Chauffeured ride m Gift ideal by the dostnl iriftiirfM M vm ihat PwrtiM and family Drive" provides qualified They relocated the offices to I— one person far festivities can bring ‘'We drivers to take, customers' Livingston. Telephone need a apodal, t with euch number Is 9W-6778 ‘Pick up my they are needed. Jim points out that the kng^ost aunt in Brooklyn and holidays can provide Cbauffeuring Is an bring her lo my eon's wed­ “We Drive” Is a specialty numerous transportation ding.'’ Another ae^puhent chauffeur ing service. It was squeezes and "We Drive" the owners have encountered started IS years ago in the may well provide the answers evooing a m em orable oc- is “ Could you bring my West Essex area. It was with a simple phone call. In caaion'. "We Drive” will be parents from their home at the purchased three years ago by addition, the cbauffeuring glad to make the Shore to our home for two Livingston families, Joe idea as a gift can build the suit that Thanksgiving?" The response and Marilyn Flordaliso and reputation of the giver as a person on your Christmas list. Is always “yes” as "We Jim and Joan Lennon witty, original thinker Window treatment aids holiday decor

Home decor including win­ ment, Carrie Slatnick. brings imaginative window designs blackout shades,, window dow treatment is a priority at h er P ra tt In stitu te Newark Blind and Drapery quilts, shutters, Scotch tint, holiday time. Blinds and background plus experience has been in business for more woven woods and aluminum drapes from Newark Blind from her own boutique into than 40 years. Its selection in- cubicle curtains, stage cur­ and Drapery will enhahee any her new field of creative and eludes Temlites. window and tains. folding doors and sound decorative scheme. The shop, control methodology. located at 313 Millburn Feature# this season is Avenue, is “the only place to Snap-A-Pleat. an innovative go for the well dressed win Video merchant moving drapery system that allows dow.” j a i l easy installation with Its showroom has the latest to larger quarters soon various brackets for different in vertical blinds and dozens effects Snap-A-Pleat drapery of other fenestration controls. Video Station is moving, to popular features is a flat panel which It features full-size mock-ups larger quarters at 374 Spring- In addition to renting eliminates hooks and pins - it using wall spaces and center field Avenue, Summit. The mpviefc Video Station sells Simply snaps into place If island displays In a setting of new building will provide the home computers, software, stress is placed on the Sweet Nothings drapery it unsnaps to avoid STYLE AND SPEED—Jeffrey Roenning of the carpeted floors, soft chairs shop with more than three video games, video recorders Mon. - Sat. 10-5 • Thun. Eve. til 8 MILLBURN SPORTS CENTER, 41 Main Street, and soft music, a client can ex­ times the space it has irijfisJ video cameras, video disc- damage Snap-A-Pleat's flat panel also eliminates costly Beginning Dec. 1: Open 10-8 Millburn, displays his championship form on a perience the effects of dif­ Beechwood Road location. players and discs, blank video feren t types of wjndbw fabrication and cleaning. Yet Sims skateboard using protective equipment by In the four years Video Sta tape, and audio and video ac Free Local Delivery • UPS Shipping treatments and make selec tion has been in existence its it maintains that custom ap­ Rector. All are ayailable at the shop along with cessories. The shop also offers 26 Beechwood Rd. • Summit • 522-0888 « VISA * MASTERCARD lions in a pleasant at librarv-Of video movies has ex­ telephones at discount prices pearance Of perfect folds the new "checkered look" in clothing. mosphere. panded from 180 selections to Video Station will celebrate w ithout sagging or dropping The sales manager of the more than 3,000 with multiple its expansion with a gr;in Mpuih-waienng pealing sour taste and a baked goods. Fresh roasted nuts Natural dned fnut ( rearm flieeses,,And a |<>£ 6-grain bread made with more. millet, corn, rye, wheat, oats The care that counts. CUSTOM FIT — Lange and barley. Thermofit ski boot, The Mousse Torten are rich In a traditional sense, our gift jsackers are more than packers They re designers . but airy desserts about the Creating a work of beauty and art with appetite appeal in every gilt And 11111 n nil molded to fit the arches size of cupcakes, which have and heels of each cake at the bottom and that our baskets and gift boxes are filled to the brim" customer individually, creamy mousse above The Royal Orchards custom-packs their gifts daily and speeds them on-their way t-o become possibly the passion fruit and the lemon- arrive fresh and perfect usually the very same or rlllT day. most comfortable ski strawberry versions are especially tasty. boots in the world. They’ Mr. Brock also makes an ex­ m ay be purchased at the cellent chocolate mousse cake SUMMIT SKI & SPORT which is rich without being SHOP, 353 Springfield cloying. Most of his pastries The Royal Orchards Avenue, Summit. are hearty. Tall Order Whether itls.a special occasion or no occasion. Royal Orchards f .. delivers the goods. And plenty! The Royal Thll Order reaches new heights in gift giving Imported handwoven basket filled How about giving a gift three tiers tall with a fresh fruit subscription to the Item? variety $15.95 Order # F 1050

We will send a gift card for you. Fill in the coupon HOW TO ORDER below or call us at 376-1200. Sending a Royal Orchards gift anywhere in the country is as easy as picking up your telephone and dialing toll free: 800-221-1421 Our gift counselors are available to help you. Monday through Saturday. 9:00AM until 6:00PM. Extended hours for holidays.

C H A R G E IT ! MasterCard

Royal Gifts’accepts'Klaster Charge. Visa and American Express c larges

Royal Gifts, Inc. One Mount Prospect Avenue Verona. New Jersey 07044 ■ • • k . ’• A dfvtskx. •

1 Pag* 6 T ^ l CHRISTMAS SECTION, November 17,1W3 Mall gains 33 new stores in time for holidays

guide. Stoppers simply tell Short Hills during this holiday Alto, Gonoral Nutrition the computer who they are season will find S3 now stores Center for health foods; •hopping for hy answering a BROCK with exciting merchandise, Stacy'i Hallmark for fine gifts few basic questions The com­ all-new colorful hoMday and greeting cards; Carroll puter will answer with up to CONTINENTAL PASTRY SHOP/ decorations that are a show in Rood for the classic New six different gift suggestions themselves, and a new gift England preppy look in with prices and names of guide that keeps the fun in clothes; Preferred Seating stores where they can be pur­ Specials for the Holidays shopping while it saves weary with its fine furniture; Louis chased. feet. Vuitton, makers of fine Mr. ffolm said the all-new Steve Helm, manger of the French luggage and ac­ decorations for the 1963 holi­ • 100% Dresden Butter Strollen • Poppyseed Stollen Mall, said that 1963 has been cessories; Imagine That, of­ day season echo the tradi­ • Weekend Stollen • Babka an especially good year for the fering a fine selection of holi­ tional Christmas. Especially • Hazel Nut Macaroon e Challah mall stores and that double­ day gifts; Benetton with fine designed for the majl, the • Rugelach knitted sweaters; Maria Krist decorations will be completed • Almond Macaroon digit sales increases have e Mousse -all flavors been registered at the with its line of women’s and in place by November 22. • Anise Drops fashionable shopping center. fashions; Parfums Linda with Center stage will be trans­ • Springerle Cookies • Health Breads The 33 new stores either its selection of fragrances; formed into a holiday forest • 100% Butter Cookies no sugar or shortening already have opened during B. Dalton, book sellers; with animated animals and • Speckulatius Cookies or additives the past year or will open Cache for extfoisite women's people. There will be a within the next few weeks to apparel; KMC toys; Creativi­ reindeer flying school with PIES - APPLE, MINCE, PUMPKIN, COCONUT CUSTARD ty, offering a selection of fine three reindeer in various offer a wide range of mer­ GIFT ITEMS chandise and services such as jewelry and gifts; Capezio stages of flight above center apparel, shoes, accessories, shoes; Pappagallo with a stage. Hie focal point of the Chocolate Homemade Candies and home furnishings and selection of classic shoes for tableau will be Santa’s sleigh. restaurants. women; Summit Stationers, Christmas trees up to 15 feet A Variety of Truffles The new stores include greeting cards and ac­ high will grace the entrances Ginger Bread Houses by Special Order of the major stores, and L’Esprit, featuring sweaters, cessories; Collectors Guild for Holiday breads, cakes and goodies make extra nice gifts knitwear and accessories; frames and prints; Radio garlands and wreaths will Cheers for .gifts and greeting Shack for the electronic hang in the openings between See Ours! cards; Victoria’s Secret, of­ whizzes; Koenig Art, offering the two levels. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES, fering ladies’ fine lingerie; prints and art supplies, He- Topping the whole festive A&W Restaurant; The Lodge Man Shop for big and tall men, scene will be colorful gift Holiday Hours: Open Sunday Dec 4 - Dec 18, and Fendi’s for fine Italian boxes suspended from the Hours: at Harvard Square, featuring Tues. - Fri. s< *17 A A AO 0 <4 Main Street casual, comfortable clothing; leather goods and gifts. skylights. The boxes will be Thurs. 'Ml 1:30 d/O 4 0 Z Z Millburn, N.J. Beaux Gens hair salon; To give customers a helping slighGy tipped with tops ajar. Sat. S-5 Jaeger's designer collection hand with their holiday gift Ice lights will spill out and des­ from London for women; list, the Mall at Short Hills cend on the colorful holiday Record World for music has a new computerized gift scene below. EXQUI.SITF SHOP— A magic name in leather fashions and accessories is lovers; Mrs. Field’s Cookies of now at the M a ll at Short H ills F E N D !, founded 50 years ago in Rome, Ita­ irresistible taste; Kinney ly, offers leather goods with status, elegance and durability, and even a Shoes for the family; Williams-Sonoma for kitchen tscwY cjup of expresso coffee or cappucino while you shop. gourmet and master chefs; Photo Express, offering quali o n n W ®

A \ 1 1 4 1 'T NOW OPEN M on days ; 10:30-5:30 ACCENTCfc VIDEO Thursdays 10:30-9:00

U A m i A ^ m h e fm e n selection 63A MAIN ST., MILLBURN • 467 1740 n / l'L r r l\L/0 o f nett Si antique quilts folk qrl pqt'tery and fine < rafts us life area

273-0707 Mon I S Wod IllpSal 10 30-5 30 SPECIALS! Sf'Maple Street Summit All Movie Rentals — $5 FOR 2 DAYS ********** $7 Off Our 15 Rental Plan! Rent a VCR & Movie For $25! STOP IN $25 Off Our Video Taping Service! E xpires I! ?6 vVith coupon onlv DUCK, DUCK, GOOSE... Millburn Stationers Our French pottery animals are made by . For the finest hand using tne original molds of a 19th century Normandy factory.

selection of We've got a whole barnyard of geese, ducks, roosters, rabbits and pigs so • Holiday Greeting Cards lifelike, full of charm and personality • Gift Wrap they're sure to follow you home. M UVN0UT • Misc. Gift Items 77* 7*1^ km® o<< 9 • pcuvfFa>.fTjcePFPaAti>Tbfiw. W o m c M E A T H We have it All! chile rrrrffc weath i w z, owew taken w including m . I# jP fiM N W ppC w.... OAMK KAIP. * ll fc CHILE perft* w a M i**,- eicfHANT c m ic iN M rr^ K .* * * ?. Personal Service COUNTRY ANTIQUES Millburn at Main NEW TUSH0T * PKcvCNtfi Millburn, New Jersey miLOlMA WAWN...WMIWFW. NEWHONEtf EMM 45 Main Street 3760391 (201) 376-8772 FWfE;^AINT 9K ^ , OWflAiEL i M p , A4^L M illb u rn FMiTiwet tAirv pwet) fkait *?akep in b m n p^!

THE CASUAL •PARTY—Holiday gatherings around the fire with mulled cider and popcorn ^ W frCN V e^l^TV ,’F ^ gfl.CANt&:exilUteiTi> are just the place for this wool tweed sport coat TRADE UP j^Hlp ANCHCVrMANNATCPIN OILTHE and wool flannel trousers frw£ THE LAST PlCAMltj fl ftNKEKY’ ff NEW CMfKflS ^ m jw a RESORT, 319’-2 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. THIS CHRISTMAS

To This Fully Automatic Holiday Value Programmed Camara 1 Total Automatic > Fully I 1 Sami Automatic > Full Information In Vlawflndar ELEMENtlN^.CHEKKlK Bring In Your Old "K ” Mount Csmoras HfrlETC wftk TMfFLK. Classic long sleeve CHINON CP-5 TWIH PROGRAM SLR FuHy Compatible With Your loraoe use* standard "K" m ount lanaaa pullover with tiny cable THE DEALS ARE OR NO* VVILD iN stitch front and even In both program modaal (We especially like old Pentoi K Cameras) matching cardigan. Y^LANP...W AN T€ hWATOgf lT/im A iA m fo M A T O K Available in S, M, L, XL. 70ft lambswool, Buy Now A Join Our “ Lucky 7” Club 20ft angora, 10ft . f year Guarantee • Discount On Kodak Processing • Savings on Accessories • nylon. Hand washable. Lilac and camel. If You Are Tired Of “ The Puzzles”

Nationally advertised Wo Have Just fha Camara For You at $80 Now $30 each The Chinon 35FA Super Autb Focus jr Auto Load — Auto Wind — Aiflo fiw ift t r a AtitO Flaggy m fin d Accepts The New ASA 1000 Films THE CHRI8TMA8 SECTION, November 17,1983 Pag* 7

Apothecary offers exotic , scents Introducing the newest constellation on th6 horizon... ii it not anw g k to u y t h |i C asw ell-M asaey's own Inn when he was still a colonel Caswell-Maaaey tf 10 200-year-old colognes and^The White Rose was worn by Beechwood Road, Summit, is beauty marks, snuff, potpour­ toilet waters are traditions in Dolly Madison, the Hello by the oldest drugstore In ris and a collection of soaprso themselves, particularly the L illian R ussell and the America. bountiful and far-fetched as to Number S cologne which was cucumber creams by Sarah The ©iamond CasweIMfaatey is elder include the only soap In the created for George Washing- Bernhardt and Edwin Booth than America itself, for that world made from rain water, matter, and it is more than a two kinds of seaweed soap, drugstore. It Is a functioning two kinds of tomato soap, two Centaur i~ historical museum of the kinds of lettuce soap, two apothecary arts. The first kinds of “soapless" soap, add store was opened in 1752 in five soaps imported from In­ New York C ity.. dia. To go to Caswell-Massey is Certainly no ordinary drug­ to find yourself in an em­ store woqld offer all this plus porium for the pampered self, boar-bristle toothbrushes and at a headquarters for volup­ curved and straight mustache tuaries with a taste for things scissors, let alone a selection past. The shop carries bees­ of mustache brushes, combs wax earplugs, goose quill and waxes. $ 1200. Jewelry house creates GIFTS - TOYS A DeBeers Selection A-sStipKit at eftejvescent diamonds, uniquely museum quality pieces j t 14K yellow gold Costume Jewelry — Cards l ruiy a um w iM S l B S pattefned-tog S M ^ S l individual you Destined to become one of became sought-after eollec- Dollhouse Furniture the most celebrated jewelry tor’s items, houses in the world, the future In the Short Hills store Black, Starr A Frost opened patrons will find many fine ex- EVA'S GIFTS i TOYS & CARDS for business in New York City amples of Black. Starr & in 1810 and today has a branch Frost's continuing commil- 165 Maplewood Ave. 763-4665 at the Mall at Short Hills. ment to art and artistry. Maplewood, N.J. DIAMONDS • FINE JEWELRY • ESTATE Jf*EiRr • OBJECTS Qf ART Almost from the start, a ? tUiW (.r-uAuflMq and (WAuiuti) motif of a federal eagle has served as an emblem for the company and still is used on a THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS. number of exclusive pieces in­ cluding a pair of dignified onyx and gold cuff links hour 376-4022 Black, Starr A Frost DELIVERED WITH STYLE—Jamie specializes in commissioning W allhauser of BALLOON-AGE, 10 Farley Place, designs from master jewelers Short Hills, del I vets a custom gift from the shop of the world to create which offers special balloons and an assortment museum-quality heirlooms. service of m u g s, kites, T-shirts, candies and gourmet In addition, their gem- ologists scout the world to food baskets. search out and collect the finest gemstones, rubies, flemington furs emeralds, sapphires and diamonds to- allow each Color Prints Developed While You Shop. customer to select his favorite ,5aJfSflOjJ!lun drop ofl yoUf Mm go shopp'ng 1 jewel for placing in a per­ -O'- ,cg.c-an go to lufarft.rQn an errand Either wav B flB a M ts will be nHBa||||H sonalized setting. A i cur enlargements are individually processed inspectedfven During the 1920s Black, ^ ^Krjtgrrec led whenever necessary Starr A Frost Art Deco pieces |jpSjp*®nrcians are on hand to answer y o u r 'q u e str e o tly and ex'peru, Step m and get speed and convenience plus the quality o! Kodak paper

Holiday Special Pamper yourself in the elegant surroundings of a glamorous salon and let our professional expertise get you through the holiday season with the con­ fidence that you look your best. 2 off FILM DEVELOPING FREE $35 BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATE" WITH THIS AD We ll take $2 00 off on any toll of 110, 124. 35mm and disk film s Cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotion Stylish. Sensual. Sophiticated And . . It is for you With the purchase of a $35 E u ro p e a n F a c ia l you'll receive the Bonus Certificate PHOTO EXPRESS L T D .'flW GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • U #T> |TO #“TS> C D ’•""O Make someone happy with' the ftift o f beauty. Short Hills Mall, Upper Level 467-8488 ELISABETH of HUNGARY INSTITUTE DE BEAUTE ACROSS FROM SAKS (201) 467 MILLBURN AVENUE,SHORT HILLS, N J 07078 Hrs lues inru sat 9 lo 6 Thurs 9 to 9 Vi$d & Mastercard accepieo

TIMELESS CLASSICS

arroll Reed of New exciting variety of $olids England presents a and plaids. Ccollection of classic You'll find the perfect sportswear. monogram to complement Shetland wool, lambs- your selection from- our wool and cotton sweaters 100 different designs and highlight the season. unlimited color combin­ Crewneck, cardigan, ations. button-shoulder and jacket Beautiful styling, fine styles offer a smart new workmanship, classic It just has to be! At Flemington Fur, you find the most look to our distinctive tailoring.. .Carroll Reed stunning styling in the newest, most sophisticated of New England. classics. Coordinate your fashions...you choose from the largest selection of Some things never , choice with our finely fine quality furs to be found, anywhere.. each tailored blouses, skirts, change. meticulously hand crafted. And as smart, fashion­ kilts and slacks, in an conscious women have known for years, Flemington’s exceptional furs are also exceptional values. Real Class? It’s you in a Flemington fur. € a n v U B e t d Rare Value Priced * Jrom $450 to $40,000 The Mall at Short Hillsr,4 Short Hills, N) ' flemington fur company Atlanta, GA • Dallas, TX •Louisville; KY • Plwburgh, PA OPEN SUNDAY ijjVERT 0AY10 A M T M PM , % Wilmette, IL • Ardmore,. PA • Cincinnati, OH • Richmond, VA...... - n NO,iaBS»NGST’.TLEMlNaT0N.rltv)'ufWEY " '■ Columbus, OH,» Washington. DC • Indianapolis, liy One of the World's Large jl Specialists in Fine Furs .. • THE CHRISTMAS 8BCT1QN, Novtmbw 17,1983 wwi. IMAEKBI

r rpfnt up pains on photo equipment' 200 MORRIS AVENUE ZD SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 FREE PRE-HOLIDAY CAMERA CLINIC"

2 DAYS ONLY - NOV. 18.19 HOURS - 8:00 A.M. - 6 P.M. DAILY SAT. 9-3

Our Experts Will Check:

★ Shutter Speeds ★ Meter ★ Flash Synch ★ Transport MEMORABLE—This silk flower centerpiece from BEVERLEE F IS H E R , 506 M illb u rn Avenue, Short H ills, w ill serve as the focal point to Please Feel Free To coordinate custom designed Invitations, napkins, table cloths and other Call For Assistance floral arrangements for one of the most unusual holiday parties of the season, those interested in arranging a party designed for them alone may ca ll 467 5577. 467-2291 S t a r l i g h t

THINKING OF WHAT TO GET * J SOMEONE FOR THE HOLIDAY? J * Why Not A Movie They Can Enjoy ♦ DR Z H I V A G O J A C K E T E v e ry wom an would ♦ Over & Over Again J say “ da" to thrs square shouldered, hip length J RAIDERS OFTHE LOST ARK-S39” J Blackglama mink jacket with a small stand-up One o f the many from our * collar and ornamental closing available from Holiday Movie Gift List j MILLBURN .FUR, 315 Millburn Avenue, CHRISTMAS PRESENCE Most Movies are from ,29” -’39M I by Marianelll M illbu rn ORDER NOW In Time For The Holidays! The ultimate in handbag luxury, Made of the very finest Check Out Our Gift Certificates Italian leather, handcrafted to perfection in every detail. 311 South Ave. West, Westfield oppotite the Railroad Station 654-7247 w w m 750 m l 1981 Petternella Soave..... J ...... ,-2.79 N.V. Cuvee Vercherre Blanc...... I 1980 Comte Chartogne (Chardonnay)...... ! 1980 Chateau Le Mayne...... 1979 Chateau Gravettes (Grave,)...... < 1981 Lieb Fraumilch, F , W l ^ J | , „ ...... For the Comfortable Surroundings 1981 Zeller Schwarze Katz, F.W.P...... 4 .2 9 & Personal Attention 1980 Puligny-Montrachet...... 1 2 .9 9 1980 Hermitage La Tour Blanche...... 9 .2 5 1982 Chablia, J.V...... 6 .9 9 You Deserve LKATHF.H-Slll Safari-moss green 1982 Pouilly Fuisse...... 7 .9 9 This Holiday Season! Ollve-red Terra Cotta-rust Bordeaux-wine n s Camel-khaki 1981 Cotes du Rhone, P a ria o t..||||.it.,,,... 3 neu, styles and colors in (irey-black Dance & Fitness Wear from Black-grey N.V. Cuvee Vercherre Rouge..W l L ...... 3 .4 9 Capezio. Danskin. Stevi Brooks. Flexatard Taupe-champagne 1980 Pinot Noir, J.V...... 6 .5 9 Sasson, Gjtano, Chego. Candies Lotto Cognac-tau|M‘ 1979 Chateau du Parc (Medoc).....,.||||jL. 6 .9 9 1979 Chateau Lezonaars...SMb L... 3 .9 9 1980Chateau Despagnet (St. Emilion)...... 5 .9 9 Fashion Leotards ★ -Tights W Leg Warmers ir’ bu/eaier The Mall At Short Hills (201) 467-5477 1980 Crozes-Hermitage Roche F in e ||||...4 .9 9 Sweat Suits ★ Jumpsuits * Sneakers * T-§||i$ l| 1979 a a t e a u n e u f - d u - P a p e ^ ^ B ... 8 .4 9 1978 Chateau Segur, Haut Medoe...... 7 .4 9 THE GIFT OF TIME -SATSKV, 243 Millburn 1979 Chateau Bourseau, Pomerol...... 7 .9 9 Avenue, Millburn, carries a wide range of wat­ 1981 Petternella Bardolino...... ^■.-.,-2.79 ches. Among the finest are these Baume & Mer 1980 Petternella Valpolicella...... B fiL * 2 .7 9 cier designs. The Riviera quartz, ultra-thin and w ater resistant, is-crafted in 18K gold surround 387 Millburn Ave., Millburn. NJ ★ 376-1060 -Michael Kohn e d by diam onds, also av a ila b le in stain less steel. 120 Lenox Ave., Westfield, NJ it 654-7057 DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY i i « i Canadian Club WINDOW QUILTS by New Holiday An Adventure ■iriwni rnn111 n tht Gift Carton in Window Treatment SOLAR FENESTRATION SPECIALISTS IF YOU CAN HANG CURTAINS . .. 99 YOU CAN INSTALL WINDOWQUILTS How Window Quilt Works Harvey’s Bristol Cream Sherry Illustrations Gift Boxed , slightly enlarged 99

6 — SPECIAL — Give the gift that keeps on giving! HEINEKEN BEER A subscription to IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND THE ITEM 3.69 6-Pak A new energy saving heat reflector available in four styles and over 60-colors and patterns. A Wonderful Christmas Gift Idea! 14.75 Case of 24 DRAPES & CURTAINS * WOVEN WOOD A Modem Mounting For Her.Dktmond extensive section of-fabi BmHB ROMAN & ROLL-UPS custom madi, custom . “ • A lovely way to remember her at Christma*. Choote her i VERTICAL BLINDS woven, porch shades mounting from ottr large selection in 1 $ t t IS karat gold. LOCATED IN THE macrame. cloth, custom woven, 1 VERQSOL, SOFT. c aluminum LIGHT, S ^ L -R A ^ lL .j custom window shades’ -MichaelKohn KINGS >l” a n d 2 ” > ; DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY VENETIAN BLINDS * SHUTTERS by foarinn * supermarkets aluminum, wood * hipukr 11th Yew J Give western'J|jP« 7 / >'^T t ' *1 * FABRIC BALLOON, IM Nortk Ave. W e s t, West! -r The WINDOW QaifeTS? v.;, \ ?. ROMAN & AUSTRIAN AND MUCH MORE ” {ft1% ; R0tJTE 24 SHADES Item Free Decorator Service a#§Y :;i RfaBBll • ' m 11 k (Opposite the Northsld* Railroad Station) SIfQRT HILLS 376-1200 NEWARK BLIND & DRAPERY, I l ^ f f 313 Millburn Ave., Millburn. N.J. • 201-761-7373

Safe? . . v . THE CHRISTMAS SECTION, November 17,1988 P a* 9

Seasonal traditions abound !«««. accurately detailed te ISdturs the beauty and individuality el Plum pudding. ■ holiday butter, gradually adding two light of the season Dip sugar your trams. Delivered matted and tradition begun In the great cups of confectioners sugar cubes in lemon extract houses of England, was once and beating until light and (freshly opened bottle) red a* a featlve rite on fluffy. Blend in a dash of salt. brandy, place them on in- distinctive nets cards. a teaspoon of vanilla and a dividual ice cream sundaes Matted drewlnts, approx. it Sundav before Advent, ir'xM ” — Si JO. Pull color acrylic S led puddings were laced quarter teaspoon of rum ex- and light them - a spec- Minting! on canvass from SIM. with brandy and allowed to tract (if desired tacular finale for a holiday mease place your holiday pift ripen until Boxing Day. the The Yule log, Christmas feast orders now I 376-3329 twenty-sixth of December, candles and tree lights are when "boxed" gifts were reminders of the light and distributed. warmth sacred through the An easy tgird sauce for topp­ ages ing today’s plum pudding is Flaming holiday desserts made by creaming a stick of are another way to enjoy the What do you say to A Naked Tree ?

CHILDREN'S DELIGHT—Bunnies, bears, ducks applidued on completely washable acrylic sweaters are a specialty at the RED BALLOON, 308 Springfield Avenue, Summit, a boutique with clothing and accessories especially for children. HOLIDAY ELEGANCE—Christmas shoppers w ill find a va rie ty of fashionable home and office accessories at ETAG ERE LTD., 20 Elm Street, WM Morristown, where each piece is selected in­ t y r n w r dividually by the owner. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and evenings by appointment.

^mi/r 1 a w 'H & e /

Sleigh Bells For unusual ornaments Ring Fabulous Wreathes . . . a little Are You And the most elegant gifts store with Glistening . . BIG Fashion L'Ambiance Ideas Mon. - Sal.: 9-5:30 p.m - Ihurs. till 9 p in. • Better Missy Sportswear 380 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. •201-273-2320, *201 273-0606 Sizes 2 and up ! doe

376-3420 525 Millburn Ave. Short Hills, N.J.

FOR A FESTIVE TABLE—Set the holiday mood with festive table dressing by Leacock from RA- DEEN'S, 351 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

Jeweler The Pink Sleigh CHRISTMAS spotlights UNUSUAL MATERIALS, DECORATIONS M > AMD GIFTS TO MAKE YOURSELF FOR diamonds HOLIDAYS AND EVERY DAY ORIGINAL DESIGNS PACKAGED IN HK1TS WITH Michael Kohn Int-,, 226 DIRECT I O N S |||| North Avenue East. Westfield, MtiihJin1 thru ^dtunla} 1 has been a source of diamonds and fine jewelry for northern 0W IC K ROAD S S I OLDWICK, X J New Jersey since 1906. For the 1983 holiday season Kohn is featuring its Diamond FOR HER Couture Collection — always extraordinary, forever in style Brooches, rings, pen­ Save $26. dants and earrings fashioned of diamonds in varying caret CAR COAT weights are set in exquisite Zipper front backgrounds of the finest gold. Knit co lla r 8, cuff '? * * * '■ Save $51. Other one-of-a-kind jewelry Beige, Lilac, $85. value R j l f m e r e Blend pieces are fashioned of rubies, emeralds, sapphires, lapis, Boxland by Lamson CAMEL SPORTCOATS $99 pearls, amethysts, garnets, by RWPferSB $350 value opals, onyx and combinations of the gems. But Kohn is not a source for only jewelry Other depart­ Save $60. Save $7. ments specialize in fine ac­ cessories for men, sterling GREY FLANNEL SUIT $139. DRESS SLACKS by Adolfo Esprit $189. value By M an nor silver and watches. "A Notch Above” The Kohn staff’s goal is to $28. combine quality with creativi­ | Size 30 42 $35. value ty and knowledge with per­ sonal attention to satisfy even the most particular customer. Save $13. Save $5. - $7. VELOUR JACKET & _ IV N e ck VELOUR SHIRTS $ 19. SLACKS SET $52. by En ro $24 ito $26 value Zip front waist jacket $65. value A n Alison Blain e O riginal Save $25. P ile C d U a r Save $60.4 pcs. SUBURBAN COAT $95. by, Casualcraft $120. value SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES by Weather Vane Save $20. Blazer $106. value I 8 5 - Norse M a n Skirt $64. value $52. ZIP JACKET — Slacks $74. value 1 * 7 4 . Detachable Hood < $75. BlOUSe $56. value $44. B y John W eitz $95. value

OPEN SUNDAY 12 5 M E T R O W AY MILLBURN SHORT HILLS EAST BRUNSWICK SEC AU CUS M IL L B U R N AV V MID STATE MALL R T . 18 864-0606 254-5700 467 1770 Open ci.iiIy 5'kF‘i 30 ' ' Cfe-fl SumUiv ... — — ■ * — «* — wmf*

. , ,.t i -• • • ah

4 f t * 10 THC CHRISTMAS 8ECTION, Novtmbar 17,IBM Tree lighting event slated November Lord (t T«ylnr no Mlllbum In the ySamtooMM as well," HpgQWIMlU.NSCORD a TAM OUTLIT Avamit will hoW lit annual said manager Donald Chrlitmaa tfbe lighting LaChers. ceremony Friday, November 28, at 1:30 p.m, el the alore'a The Mlllburn High School froni entrance. Chorale will la d the singing. "Our tree lighting ceremony Highlight of the evening will lun long been a tradition here be the arrival of Santa on an One Week Sujgif Sale! and It is our hope that Its pur­ antique fire engine. After San­ 17 23 pose of bringing all our friends ta greeta tne audience, November threil^lov. and neighbors together in a everyone will be invited into warm holiday spirit will be the store for complimentary realised not jpnly this year but refreshments. AH 8.98 tilt Price IP

HOLIDAY TRANSFORMATION— PRINCE FARMS, 647 Sooth S p r­ ingfield Avenue, Springfield, becomes a treasury of Christmas traditions each year about this time. The shop features gifts, antiques, jewelry, or­ Includes naments, decorations, Christmas trees, wreaths, garlands, floral pieces Michael Jackson • Bonnie Tyler • CASSETTE and other holiday items. Shoppers will be welcomed with a cup of hot The police* Linda Ronstadt* I------mulled cider to enjoy as they browse about the store. A ir Supply'Culture Club* Quiet Riot* . P a u l M cC a rtn e y & m uch m ore.

VIDEO IDEA—Video tapes may be rented for holiday entertainment at ACCENT VIDEO, 63A Main Street, Millburn The shop also offers a with hand jjlld'eo taping service tO'.record special occasions engraved gold signet rings. of a-II types .The tapes can be viewed on tele visron'.set's: form alize your signet ring with an engraving of your choice. Cameras can preserve Whether it be initials, a symbol or a majestic coat-of-arms, we hand memories of holidays engrave each ring with your own custom design. Many styles and sizes [lie iffijtfiiys .bring- togethi'i photographer the fjjie wlio are available in 14, 18, 24 karat gold fiu-nils .md oife-j receives his flFSt camera as a and platinum. SELECT GROUP numerous picture taking op 'Christmas gift,.can feel-.confi MEMOREX & TDK poi (unities g | |fe s tiv e om i dent in going to the Eastman VHS VIDEO CASSETTE OF CLASSICAL s 11 >u) com pi e Ie wilhpul a staff to learn the technique of CASSETTES camera to preserves®?? lun taking high quality pictures only $8.99 and warmth for other da vs KllstmS&IeMirriera Shop 2 for $5.00 44!) Springfield Avenue, Sum m ils has been serving the SPECIALLY PRICED LPS public for more iftan W years The 'lIjS ? . LORENSON’S $3.99 and $4.99 specializes in fnVndly, ■ per­ sonal - service whether.'the JEWELERS eusloniw MSi"J|iokmg lot elaborate v i d e o ,a Complete Selection of reprint of a favorite snapshot 446 Springfield Avenue, Summit • 273-1676 (Opp. Strand Theater) Open dally 9:10-5:30, Thun, ’til 0:10 Children's LPS, Cassettes & 45s jiqvtcesdreqtiept Easllhan'$ to $1.99-$3.99 choose from among its wide selection, of photography equipment and to fake advan­ 201-379-2870 tage of the expert knowledge 323 MILLBURN AVENUE of the sales staff. M feven the beginning: MILLBURN, N.J. 07041

Give the gift of appreciation. A gift of Krugerrand gold ow® jewelry shovjs a unique combination of good feelings, good taste, and good sense In addition to being some of the mast beautiful fashion accessories world, Krugerrand gold jewelry apprfe-, ciates in value if the priceW gold rises We can show you a wide array of- stunning Krugerrand jewelry pieres>Bt With one JJftw or *4., ounce C d u M M Choose the one that expresses you appreciation best.

stwoytoown( Friendship Market and Craft Sale HORIZON R A R E COIN G A LL ER IES , INC. on Tuesday, November 29,1983 froni. 10 a.ni: to 9 p.m. Teddy and his friends Birchwood Manor invite you to share the holidays with us! 111 North Jefferson Rd., Whippany, New Jersey presenting quodro NO ADMISSION CHARGE UNUSUAL CRAFTS AND FOOD 0 a sr.We .*. * tmum m . W W mm | Food For CHEFS Thought

Catering, dinner parties Specializing in intimate holiday dinners, parties and menus planned to your special needs.

Adam Simon 46 7-56 /6

James Behrens 2 72 -8 78 3 WM ^THECHIUSTM/^ HOLIDAY VIDEO HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! PHONES... .Julius Q ksenhorn First and Foremost BUYS YOUR.. on Everyone’s Gift List DIAMONDS Many Brands with all Prologs /tone/ available features. From $14.95. •GTE UNIDEN 91d (j old-Silver •ITT SUPERFONE • P A C E R A N D M O R E ESTATE SALES •nd now and then haaaNa 1 High#*! Pricos Paid f sf° Immadlata Payment °S bank rafarancot M C , whotaMl# • ratatl SERVICE WITH A SMILE—David Lenz, manager of THE RECORD •ppralMls F M ILL, 323 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, will give knowledgeable and per N o w . sonalized service for all record needs The store carries souvenir T-shirts, tape cases and other gift items. We do in home eppreitele lor your convenience B r i n g th e end se/ety C ell lor en eppointment beautiful moments 300 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N J. (201)379-1595 to life with the Op." D.i'y 4 S.I 10 AM I05XPM Mon » Thun n o t l o t* CANON PORTABLE VIDEO SYSTEM Introducing the lightweight, Auto Focus, 8-hour system that's portable video at its finest.

1 me for cheer .*..! igljtweight V'_ \i(lco camera . . . I I to TOnim Canon zoom lens Canon, f ' 1.4 powc itli macro (.annon S.S I \olo Kocu- Saticon’ tube for low- f liglit.slmnting |ifne |o reflect * 1 ® rr< onl<-i^^^^gii|t to K li

I b m H 1“.T\ enjoyment p INDIVIDUALITY—The usual is the unusual at m FLAVIA'S, 511 Morris Avenue, Summit, which specializes in one-of-a kind silk flower decora tions, brass items and gifts. © $1900. C om e G reet § Complete with JESSICA SCHWARTZ AUERBACH b a t t e r y , c a r r y in g at an r a s e s , a n d re m o te control units. AUTOGRAPHING PARTY 1 for her new book WINTER WIFE m Saturday November 26, 2-4 p.m

RECEIVER F R E E a iR C A VIDEO DISC PLAYER

HOME DECORATORS m m I M odel SJTIOO 173 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE Video Disc P layer 35i rnillburn \ riormal speed In for ward and reverse, an'tl touch c o g g fs. Pla\s ain C h i) discs 3 eluding stereol .but , ^ Introducing... MILLBURN SPORTS CENTER sound reproduction onl\. JOIN OCR VIDEO CLUR & S A V E ! SKATEBOARD SPECIALISTS • FREE Video Disc Player and 2 Free $30.05. Discs when you join tMJr GAS • SIMS • VEBAFLEX video disc club. •S ave$1.00o n each.re.ntal 1 Non-Member Rental b $4.(Ml per night 1 POWELL • ZORLAC • R ent two discs each week for 52 weeks. Complete Boards, Trucks, Wheels, Shirty • Disc rental cost is $4.00 for Club members, per disc each night Accessories, Protective EqdipnwnEtm • C lub M em bership is $50.00 per > gait. the new “IN ’* CHECKERED LOOK • At the end of the 52 weeks rental program the videodisc player is The and' your one-time security deposit of $200.00 is returned. Holiday Daily RENTALS ly L GiftShop1 W eekly Salom an Safety Seasonal At Balloon-Age Bindings It’s a wonderland of exciting and nntisual gifts just J m for the special people on your list. Choose from an s exclusive collection of balloons, sweets, gourmet foods, and coordinated gift ite m s - or have us create a one-oM dnd combination just for you. Itll look like you shopped for tfeeks. | BURTON SNOWBOARDS | RCA SELECTAVISION CONVERTIBLE VCR SYSTEM Vans Sneakers in Stock for Christmas This top of the line model VJP900 has every Balton-Age MILLBURN SPORTS CENTER feature m ade. $950. ______^ 41 Main Street 379-1940 VIDEO STATION lort Hills, NJ«10 Farley Place* (201) 467-8330 Open Eves, til R bftfatown, NJ«18 Elm ».•(*») 898-0988 Marling Monday, No\. 28 thru I riday. Do.. 21) Holiday Hours: 10 am - 9 pm Mon-Sat., Sunday 12-5 otowa, NJ*534 Union Blvd.»(201) 7900308 Opffin Stmday, December I T - 18. 1-5 p.m. 374 Springfield Ave • Summit • 273-0024 1 ft*e I t THI CHRISTMAS 8ECTI0N, Novomber IT, 1983 3ActoOtfeurtor t hsp&raoc£dslon Fre s h e n d Tree Trimmers .can be an unforgetable gift '• - A rtific ia l f Af W re a th s H o lid a y Ffoit Baskets torsomebnapnyour holldayM

arrangements H o lly a n d

Poinsettias Fancy Greens

G a rla n d U ® LVEDRIWE YOUR CAR All Metropolitan Airports, Piers, Train a n d Bus OO plus Terminals y ifc * dtO tolls

Theater Parties, Sporting Events, Cor Pools, Doctors Appointments, Pick-ups & Deliveries Other destinations at reasonable hourly rates DRR/E inc From our tasty HOLIDAY Collection 20 years of experienced, safe, dependable courteous "personal service" 992-6776 Featuring . . . Gingerbread Houses LUXURIOUS natural Canad.j'P Also: lynx full length coat trom'.SOL B R A U N ST EIN FURRIER, 233 Millburn Avenue, Millburr), Fancy assorted Cookie Platters FESTIVAL OF TREES would light up her eyes Christm as morning Dresden Stollen AND DO IT Pies — Mince/ Pumpkin, Apple and Coconut Custard HOLIDAY TREASURES OtM M -lmd UP FOR 'Cookuv THE d u p s HUFFMAN KOOS HOLIDAYS! Morris Turnpike, Springfield • DIMENSIONAL COLOR December 3 * December 6 773 Mountain Ave. & HIGHLIGHTING (next to Tabatchnick s) Springfield • PRECISION SATURDAY 1 2 :0 0 p .m . - 6 : 0 0 p .m . SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. - 5:OOp.m. Now Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7 HAIRCUTTING Thurs. til 9:00 p.m. MONDAY 10:00 a.m. -9:OOp.m. • PERMS Crafted entirely by hand in delightful detail —and TUESDAY 10:00a.m. -6:00p.m. Linda-Lee Lewis fills the room with the moma of gingethread. Wouldn't the kids lore one? Older early! (manicurist-pedicurist) • SKIN CARE: FACIALS, FEATURES PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY HOLIDAY SPECIAL • MANICURES, RAFFLE $2.00 off manicures PEDICURES ENTERTAINMENT $2.50 off pedicures S u b u rb a n 376-4393 Toes.-Sat. 7 to 6:30, Soa. 7 to 2:30, Closed Mon. GIFTS BOUTIQUES Dessert Shoppe ,N€*y US, HOLIDAY DECORATIONS Holiday Orders Being Taken Now! Call 376-4393 DECORATED CHRISTMAS TREES DOOR European Gourmet PRIZES Sponsored by C a te rin g ... The Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills UNDER SPEND No Admission Charge At Sensible Prices THIS CHRISTMAS Under $200

Spyder Racing Sweater Salomon 737 Bindings !%/ Tyrolia Down Parkas 1 i L e im M s m a ll Salomoh SX 70 Ski Boots Under $500

Bogner One Piece Suit Unger $100 C.B. Shells * Under $400. Chateau Sweaters . If your home is If you are looking for the unusual in sophisticated cook­ Hexcel Graphite Skis Fischer XC Skis only filled with the ing for your next party, look no further. Lange ZT Boots Dynastar Jr. Skis gj “ usual” ...Connie to us for the unusual Under $300 Under $50 Now Save. The Gourmet Touch Smith Oynastar Omesoft Skis Ski Tote by Edita Nordica VFX Boots See# Poles C.B. Apollo Jackets oiLah Merchandise TSortex Gloves 763-8498 Ellesse One Piece Suit i We offer the service of courteous and experienced staff with lovely uniforms.

We cater to parties both large and small, offering dishes beautifully , t presented and garnished.

FREE SAMPLES o f onr goHrment food 353SpringfleWAve. Fall Hours: Moo.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Summit, N .J .lT M p ) fhun.|t9:30 are available for the 511 Morris A ' serioas and potential customer. THE CHRISTMAS SECTION 11, 1 9 8 8 S a J o *

Cookies bring back memories for Today’s i w m "as high as hope, as wide as Leaving milk and cookies love and bore the sign of the for Santa Claus on Christmas cross on every bough." A star Eve Is a custom with a long •n Important part of the holi­ it Magnificent sweaters day thwart table. is said to have led wise men to history. In Scandinavia, the stable where the Christ families left big bowls of rice it Exciting sportwea^ Their ahapea also are Impor­ Child was born. pudding for the elves, who tant to the oeaeon. Bells, trees, it Special occasion Hanging of stockings grew were said to live in the attic dresses stars and stockings all tell out of the custom of leaving and to creep into the house ★ holiday stories. Bells were one shoes under the bed or at the with Christmas gifts Actiuewear and of the first instruments and doorstep to be filled with gifts dancewear continue to be rung on joyful or sweets. The good flavor of In Germany, children w eW nccasibns. butter cookies is only a part of taught to exchange food ancP The Vikings claimed that their fitness for the holiday presents with Kris Kringle. the balsam fir was the perfect season — their shapes are who then distributed them to Christmas tree because il was reminders of the traditions. the poor

SHOP WITHIN A SHOP— Unusual gifts for all ages can be found at A STEP AHEAD, a giftware boutique located in Satsky Jewelers, 243 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Daughter of retailer opens giftware boutique The remarkable Pastries With The Continental Flair Barbara Lurie has opened a perfume bottles and a large giftware boutique in Satsky array of hard-to-find men’s KODAK d?SC Jew e le rs, 243 M illb u ri gifts For children, “A Step Avenue, Millburn. Ahead" carries hand-carved Complete line of Daughter of the late Harry wooden toys, reversible stuff- Schwartz, original owner of ed animals and handmade unusual baked 8000 Camera Jack Schwartz Inc., Barbara bibs, goods for the acquired her knowledge of the The boutique also offers a retail business under the selection of holiday confec- holidays supervision of her father lions, including Chocolate Now, branching out from I .ace Samples are available. men’s haberdashery, Barbara M | has stocked "A Step Ahead" with gifts for everyone in all 721 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N.J. 07081 age groups Phone: (201) 376-6969 “A Step Ahead" offers a large variety of unique gifts. C lo s e - u p s From ranch mink teddy bears to chocolate long stemmed roses, Barbara offers an in­ ^4444444444444444444444444444 com parable selection of custom infantwear,' crystal 5 Have A real OLD-FASHIONED * h a v e n e v e r ** CHRISTMAS TREE J w WITH sensational J been easier. 5 NEW-FANGLED Convenience * Imagine a KODAK Everybody tor mile* around knowo us . we’re Christines headquarters ter big J beautiful Bslsams, dashing Douglas Firs, scrumptious gdoleh pines, oW-tkney . our original one-of-a-kind wreaths are almost statue- built-in digital making with the local gentry. This year, we’re stIH alt out for charm and old- fashioned values but with none of the nuisance. Come see: — d?sc With purchase of a tree and stand at Mrs. alarm clock... 6000 Camera Prince’s, we will drill your tree to fit ab­ and an ultra cwrtpact, advanced camera 1 Capture the solutely plum b... and when it gets home, one dazzling package! it’s the perfect gift J IMBM^rofermle&| it stan d s tall and true, ready to trim 1 ,2 ,3 , a m busy travelers Features; ;m6lude rapid from just 18 with no fuss! no muss! sequence motorized him advance, auttj^jgu.' inches away ifeh r self-i^K^ close-up fcns'Sett-ing.anc) with the special ull;Five-Yea,rWarranty j f jjo lli'.a I Glose-qp-lens setting AIL WRAPPEDX UP . . . really! A dean ear .-and ULT-RAL'i-FE ■ Automatic flash w' and house Is our present to you. Pick your need mere light tree, then we'll plastic-wrap H In Vexar* netting to protect Its shape, keep things neatl ■ Takea tf^sqpji^Severy 1 pH ■ Automatic film advance to catch Christmas acfiort • JuSt press one ADDED TREE USE theresfHgii ■ Full Fjve Year V» irr During Its growing years, this tree After this tree has added |oy to your Give - Iji/ITRALIFE Eni has beautified the land; cleansed Christmas, let H continue to benefit the The the air; provided you with oxygen; environment. Place It on your lawn aa a bird shelter and feeder, or remove Its branches It has been replaced by other trees for plant mulch. The remaining trunk can Item to continue this ecological con- 376-1200 provide rustic wood of many usee. PRINCE FARMS 647 South Springfield Avenue Springfield, New Jersey 07081 Tel. No. 376-1360 m m * cm More great pictures, New (22233 a lot less 20x30 the ice cream professionals. worry p o ste r Carver Ice Cream Stores always have a large selection of freshly made ice cream cakes on hand p rin ts * for any holiday or special ocassion. Stop in soon and take home a beautifully decorated by Kodak! Carver ice cream cake or some individual frozen desserts Made from 35 mm Kodacolor to help make your holiday meals film negatives or transparencies O N L Y w SH9M a really festive event KODAK $16!°

We’ll inscribe any of our cakes while you wait! d?sc 4000 Camera TOM the TURKEY CAKE It s-decision free photography THANKSGIVING CAKE after opening lens cover press one button|Thj},'| The easy-to-use carriera does the rest Nothing to set, flip, switch, adjust .check, locus or forget We think you’ll love it1 home ^ C o u p o n ------‘Full'Five-Year Warranty on camera and This is our way of thanking you.. ■MSb TRALiF-E Energy slS tce * darkroom gift The Carvel* Store/s listed in this ad will give you KODAK $1.00 off their regular retail price of any

, AMERICAS) 103 Summit Avenue miLLBURN CAIT1ERA SHOP FRESHEST ICE CREAM 2 7 3 -2 0 4 0 Summit, New Jersey 07901 f t Photographic Specialists 376-0526

* \ ] / Ira H. Schwartz -the ICE CREAM FACTORY* where you: )Cc m L ice cream made trash everyday! 345 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 07041

J Pajc 14 THE CHRI8TMA8 8RCTI0N, November 17,1988

RADIO CUV music HRU'

'SPEcm cin^8^

WERE KICKING OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASON WITH THE ROCKETTES! Monday, November 21 at 6:30 12 high-stepping Rockettes will per­ form two numbers from Radio City Mu$lc Hall's M agnificent Christm as Spectacular, right here on Center Stage. They'll be Joined by The New Yorkers singing group. And, to add to the excitem ent, Santa Claus will arrive to greet the youngsters and take up his holiday residence in The M all.

Visit Santa November 22-December 24. Bring the children to see Santa and have their picture taken with him. Santa w ilt be available for photos at his headquarters in Center Court during M all hours.

Meet Santa's High Tech Helper The M all at Short Hills and Texas Instruments bring you the Holiday Com pu-GIft Guide. You sim ply tell the com puter who you're shopping for by answering a few basic questions. You'll get back up to six different gift suggestions with prices and nam es of stores where they can be purchased. The Ma I at Short His

We've taken the wraps off of 30 exciting new'Stores in time to make your hoflday dreams com e true. Among them: Cache, with French fashions to makC her days sizzle, her nights splsattonal Benetton with sportswear Itallan-style for men and women. Louis Vuitton tw tra c k e d fid lr cdffiidtibn <|tlrheles$ luggage and leather gifts. And-Carroll Reed has arrived-w lfi the afaWjic looks ef New E n g f|n ^ J Cape§io you'll find shoes to make your heart dance. Then head for Cheers for ^cl^ngsttpers, udfeue car< U ^ ^ S|^ oin0. And for all the cookie lovers pn your Ust, M rs. F ie ld 's C o o k ie s a r e p u re b ii& (L e a v e so m e o u t fo r S a n ta .) , r ' / So why.travet cpr^ theYlver'and through the snow when you've got it all right here, *- More than 90 of the world's finest stores, restaurants and se rvlet, in One beautiful, relaxing place to shop. HI’ AiJMAN & C^/toOM IN GDALE'S ♦ BONW ITJEuiR’ I7F. 24 AND JFK PARKWAY 1MMI0: SATURDAY'KHfe SUNDAY N 0 0 N 4 DEFARIMtiNT STORE JtO U R ^ M ll VARy,(20l) 37*7360- :! m m 8 p p i g t t e « -

m : m A s s m . HI