ITEM OF MILLBLIRV .4VD SHOR T HILLS Thursday, December 15, 1983 u u u t t - V^i fl5Np. 50 30 leo i* |M-r | ope. * I I per 1 W l» Mull to Y««r Don Serving the township for 95 years 0 Member. Audit Bintmii «C C|rril)tiltoii« Record 2-day: raid causes home and street flooding here Road. White Dak Ridge Road. Tall Pine store's roof tietoie it leaked through into the Close to six inches of rain delugtd too ~ Monday, the Commonwealth Water Co. By Wednesday morning township firemen T?moe Brook H.f^Milarve-v Drive. Par guages measured 2.94 inches of fallen water had responded to 26 calls for help indraining nonage Hill Road BortweJI Terrace, Jeffer Lane. Birch Une. Hobart Avenue. (l i f e building township and the rest of northern New Four imnoi ‘automobile accidents; at and Tuesday an additional 2.77 inches felt flooded basements, and more requests wen- son Avenue Trov Drive Ridgewood Road ilills Road and Woodfield Drive Managers Jersey Monday and Tueqftay causing exten Greenwood Drive Oakdale Avenue. Locust at'Lord and Taylor on Millburn Avenue ask tnbuted n- ram aeie reported topdhee Mon sive flooding but surprisingly . few for a total of 5.72 inches, a record for a 2-day still coming in at thattime Street. Rippling BmodJltive Meadowbrouk ed for help in removing water from the automobile accidents. storm in this area. Homes were flooded on Church Street. $15 m illion school budget to be unveiled
A proposed 1984-85 school budget (f new purchases or increased costs in fm|B Adjustment will convene m Town Hall to $15,122,769 will be presented to the public 8$ predicted rise, Mr. Brennan said. consider approval of the board's proposal to the Board of Education meeting Monday Also on the agenda Monday is a review of lease the South Mountain School gym evening at 8 p m in the Education Center. the board’s plan to turn a portion of the nasium to the h eigley School of Gymnastics According to board business ad 4-acre Short Hills School tract over to the A number of South .Mountain residents have ministrator Ronald Brennan the figure township for a playground and to sell the objected to the operating hours of the school represents an 8 per cent increase over the rest for single-family home lots. Township which would include-evening and-Saturday 1983 84 budget of $14,042,000. Committee members Robert Denise and classes The current expense portion of the propos Cynthia Fuller are expected to be present, ed budget amounts to $13,886,289 — up 6.9 Mr. Brennan said. The hoard's plan hit a snag The South Mountain gymnasium question per cent over expenses for the 1983-84 school at the Township Committee meeting last is the only item on the Zoning Board's Mon year. Mr Brennan noted this increase in week when a group of residents proposed day agenda No elected members of the cludes $569,571 for negotiated hikes in converting the property into/ a con Board of Education are scheduled to attend salaries for faculty and staff. dominium. but the board will be represented by an at The capital outlay account for 1984-85 with At the same time that the Board of Educa torney and by a member of the administra-- tipn, Mr Brennan said a tentative figure of $660,000 is scheduled to tion is meeting Monday the Zoning Board of fund (he purchase of $262,825 worth of com puter equipment for student use. The remainder of the budget figure is designated for debt service which does not appear on the April school election ballot f or residents’ approval. When board finance chairman Roger Chesley presented the budget guidelines in REFLECTION S— Buildings along Millburn Avenue day through the magic of reflection as torrential rains November be projected an increase of 5 per cent to cover inflation but did not include near the Maplewood line were doubled in size Tues fell throughout the area. Plan board OKsEssex project For the second time in seven months, the Penney Jr. while another board member, The project approved by the Planning street level. The DEP will not permit the construction of a building which has an oc Planning Board has approved the construc Louis Weinberg said'the developers “were Board last week differs from the Esplanade cupied first floor which is below the 100 year tion of a retail store-office building on Essex givip^more to the t,own than the town was concept which received clearance from the Street, midway between Main street and giving ny**—'" ~ saahf.boatdto.Jund.. . - flood line. As a result of that state ruling, the Lackawanna Place. Planning Board chairman Robert Heintz, At the time Esplanade developers envi Esplanade developers revised their plans The project, Millburn Esplanade, cleared in announcing his favorable vote on the pro sioned a 3-story high building with the the Planning Board at the organization’s ground level and second floor occupied by ana, after receiving DEP approval for the December 7 meeting by a 8-to-l vote. ject; said he had "tremendous long-range revisions, brought those new plans to the concerns about parking” in the center area, small rttail shops and the upper level rented The only dissenting vote was cast by Ed local board but that those concerns were not due to “this as office space. ward Mazur who argued the township was The revised plans pul before the township building.” Mr. Heintz, in his justification bf That plan, however, ran afoul of the N.J planning body last week call for a 4-story “giving away too much" in terms of a park the parking variance, noted that the Department of Environmental Protection high building with the ground fluni level of ing variance to justify the project’s ap municipality’s traffic consultant hadcited a earlier this autumn. The DEP ruled, based solid "fill. ' proval. “Surplus tit spaces” in the parking lot on municipal data, the site of the project The first occupied level of the building - The Esplanade project approved last located on the Glen Avenue side of the was in a flood hazard zone where the level of actually its second floor is.to be devoted week was a 4-story high building of20,967 tar Millburn railroad station. the 100 year storm was nine feet higher than to retail use while the upper two levels will, square feet with no on-site parking provid be rented as office space ed. A building of that are£ would normally Although the building approved by the require in excess of 60 on-site parking Planning Board last week is higher than the spaces. County completes repairs one approved in June, the area devoted to In contrast to Mr. Mazur’s position other Planning Board members cited the stores and tfffices will be slightly smaller .in availability of parking spaces in the terms of square footage than (he structure Millburn railroad station parking lot and (be at Diamond Mill Pond originally; pfanheW H The reduction in area is attributat|B||§the “trade off” that the construction of the Once again Diamond Mill Pond on Before the water was returned to Dia Esplanade would provide to the municipali upper level being setback l-rpra the Brookside Drive will be open to township mond Mill Pond the parks department building’s exterior walls The upper floor ty. fisherman, but the 1984 angling season may brought in a boat-like aquatic weed contains 6. too square feel th'ejither oc The “trade off” is represented by a be short lived. harvester to remove the swamp growth that walkway which the Esplanade developers cupied floois aie 7 414 square feet and 7,462 Water has been allowed to flow into the sprouted and grew during the drainage square feel will construct from Essex Street to Millburn basin that for the past year has been period. This work was done in mid Avenue. The developers plan to demolish Last week's meeting of the Planning primarily a breeding ground fbr swamp November. the Millburn Avenue store now occupied by Board was the final meeting of that body for- grass while engineers from the Essex Coun Restoration of the 3.5 acre pond formed tile Record Mill and use that space to pro 1983. As one of its last acts of the year, board ty Department of Parks, Recreation and by the west branch of the Rahway River, is vide the link to Essex Street members reelected Mr Heintz and Willard FAREWELL- Retiring charter member trv'inq Trachrhan ri-callsin^: Cultural Affairs repaired concrete on the being financed by the county parks capital Burns to serve as the organization’s 1964 The parking variance-walkway trade-off earjy days on the First Aid Squad w heJ|w SfcifriBianco wav a 1947 f*gVCJ dam located at the down-stream end of the improvement account (P 'retu||l|| Pam- 4) chairman- and vice chairman- was described “on balance as good for the pond. town” by Planning Board member John S. Water will be allowed to accumulate at Diamond Mill and the pond will be stocked with fish by-spring, if the state approves, said parks director Williiam C. Scalzo All anglers Over 14 must have state licenses. Aid squad loses last charter member According to parks department chief engineer Michael Cerra, the pond may have retired the Mdlhurn sffbfS'! woman had fallen,down a flight <>t stairs ^Sistiah m lj|LI m & h l jodav. he\',mi By Pat Anderson E a rly co p y to be drained again next summer to allow Hills lyiluriteyi h u sl.A id breaking her arm, he recalled The cit-w 1 he squan u-.n .s lot for futher work on the dam. Mr. Cerra said Twenty-six years ,ig«i ;t|jCs ■iwjft'jifq Trachman the last founding ntembei on du also included Dr. Jerome Horowitz ol still nofore the unit bti'iBtffcjhtfd he is beginning a study of thestrjictuteand 8-year-old girl choked to death at hei home ty. will he honored with the t7 other living Wyoming Avenue Philip Kaufman of fifi headqii ir-at'i toflcldf-e Jii The Item will be published on Wednesday hopes to have contracts out for bid by spr on Cypress Stieet Mtyw *>1 k+’jV ’Soj charlei members when the squad foi malic Locust Avenue and crew chief loseph'W.nd ‘tJ 1 it ® tf&h -tla Pack- Rm rea next week as Christmas weekend ap- ing. Work will be done in the summer or ear another girl had perished when hei I..... celebiates its zsin’anniversary next:inimtli now of Mount Kisc-o. N V proaches. All advertising and editorial copy ly fall. Sagamore Road house burned Thesitvei anniversary dinnei dance will be Dr Horowitz served'as the squad *; Lust giggl i (lied Moero'l-'v $kjpt^d be in The Item office by Monday Mr. Cerra said the construction Will not There was no first aid squad heie Hfcji In held January 28 at 7:30 p m at the f'hau- president' Founding members nre.u i/ed m PI ' la- squad - tirsi . 111 noon. keep the public from using that portion of help But these two ti agedios st.n Ieiijj^*ji3+ t icier his living room and ads soliciting prospei prlifeneed first under 'frorh Mr the South Mountain reservation for recrea and neighbors talking almul .'.Wl'lymiehtmft Mr Trachman, responded to the First Aid live volunteers appeared in The item f'-iifi -\1. Dlmail made sure -very meinhei tion but may force a small area Surrounding one. Squad % first call in September 1958^Sas 2' tmued Mr. Trachman The uf^JnPJ’® certified in Red Pirns pro the dam to be cordoned off. Among them was Irving Trachrridn who-- a m , on a Saturday morning an elderly tionalstructure devised during the lusiVoy' Local stores something special to new chamber official
— -The shopping center may be a part of the chamber position and asked if I would be in- resident of the community, “I don't see too munity, Mrs Friedman Teels, is an integral “This is not New York City,” she says It is this combination of personal recogni contemporary American scene, but in opi terestedjn considering the post for myself,!’ much of a difference between the town s part of the township and the township, in “it’s really a small town and 1 think that tion and attention which, the chamber's new nion of Lori Friedman of 19 Southern Slope It didn’t take Mrs. Friedman long to give needs and the business community’s general, wants an attractive viable business what’s good for the township and benefits its executive director feels, represents the Drive; the malls can’t hold a candle to an affirmative response. For the paft six needs." The business and professional com Community. residents is good for the business communi primary strength of the local business com downtown shopping centers such as years she had worked in several retail ty and vice versa. We all need each other ' munity. Mil burn center. stores here,and in nearby towns, bttt ha4 Mrs Friedman states she does not mean Mrs. Friedman does not pretend that the ‘And Mrs. Friedman’s opinion carries recently undergone surgery and been advis “to knock” shopping centers as she says township business area is without pro substantial weight in the local business com- ■ ed by her physician that her dayVof spen “they are what they are —they're part of the blems; she is hoping that as she gains ex munity: two weeks ago she was appointed ding extended periods standing W ihid a American landscape.” She describes the perience in her new post that she may be by the board of directors of the Millburn- counter were at an end. , ? The inside story Mall at Short Hills as “gorgeous” and some able to aid in resolving those problems. Perhaps the greatest problem. seen by Short Hills Chamber of Commerce as that Mis. Friedman brings that retail ex of the smaller stores located there as t^aaizabon’sexacutive director.: perience, along With her personal attributes “beautiful,” but then comes the “but." Mrs Friedman for the business community fRIM E DOWN— Statistics reteas She succeeds Judy Albers, the chamber’s of; entouaiasijjCa ready wit and a reputation “But they’re not Putter’s or Sheila and the township’s “isolation within itself” .... ed by police this week show that Nussbaum or even Variety Fair when it was Millburn-Short Hills, according to Mrs. first eyteiitive director, who resigned that as an activist to the localbuiineism ram u- Classified fteafet* crime ill the township has open. '* Friedman, has “a lot of little groups doing a . - M R to itftame. a position in rela- tion. 3 v E d ito ria l uqn department of-BerkaTey f ’gSgiW'iSv- * being a little b# (rf frogped considerably in. the^past The difference’ between the—shopping lot of very good work. I think it would be . C o m in g events. . ings t Loan; < _, •:■' A, ML* ’ MMi of he? canter store and that of a local business nice if we could take a look at the general ...... an, in a sertfcey owes her new M o v ie s . center, according to Mrs. Friedman*. M - needs of this area an V f t * I THB ITEM of Millburn Mid Short HiUt, N.J., Docambor IS, IN I ’ ■ Crime in township takes a (harp#« School van w e ^ The number of major convicted at multiple bnA * SM S+ 4* v ta sstsm um menus W crimot committed la tho burglary, larceny aadinotnr ins In Dm township. Tbs chief Bacon. lathiM, tomato undwlcn townehlp la down thia yoar - vehicle theft...... The numbtr of burglariw Prway, OtcMitarU f e n more than i JO fewer than the Police Chief W. Paul Ttghe reported so far this year is 106 I iaMnni*fieHRt number reported here In ion. Jr. pointed to the arrant and - down from W . Of tbit" __ oe pro incarceration early tide yoar numbtr HI watt jjaaBnlBid | - s p s & s r * vided by Detective Robert of aeveral "career" burglary L icen se by forcible entry compared to ♦mhfruumMpistt Taxa* Tommy on r« t . Littte Sloppy Joe sandwich MacLacnlan 743 tneldente who were apprehended by 162 last yoar. cowajaw H local detective^ ai the major Cottas* ebaatt salad piata were reported here to date In Larcenies reported to date Potato salad - 1(83 down from 879 in 1(62. reason for the crime decrease. du p lica tes total 463 - down from 817: Chswabmy r onbun Crimea included in the report He uld the men each were Motor vehicle thefts number Frank on roll HMplabytntlnch Roast beef sandwich Tuna salad m i a va ila b le 35 - down from 40. Assaults TunaMlad ptata Toasad salad declined from four to three. Macaroni salad Franch fries Motorists who lose their and rapes from one to none. Soup of th* day 4th pedestrian struck driver license or vehicle No murders were reported in 0,1 * Vaoetabla registration can now have the township in the past two H a m b ^ w S duplicate documents issued at years. Ess salad sandwich by auto in past month any one of the 50 motor vehicle Last Thursday a pedestrian emptied. agencies scattered about the was struck by an automobile On December 7 a residents state. at the intersection of Wyoming a Grovesnor Road household This service to the public Avenue and Millburn Avenue returned home to find the cEkmce was made possible by the — the fourth such accident in basement door forced open installation last month of a the past month. and jewelry missing. David Pytell of 206 Millburn A shopper at the Short Hills computerized customer ser Avenue, who sustained head Mall reported to police that vice phone center which now J wi$ injuries was taken to Saint more than $1,500 worth of makes it convenient for the Sunday at Jalrri Barnabas Medical Center by clothing and jewelry was agency personnel to call DMV the First Aid Squad. Driver of stolen horn her car while the headquarters in Trenton for the vehicle was Aaron Hader auto was parked in a mall lot. verification of all license and Dec. 18 — Open 12 - 6 of 1 Oval Road. Another theft of jewelry was registration information. Five township homes were reported to police by a Long ^discounts Hill Drive resident. Monday a To secure a duplicate burglarized this week — four license or registration, the car disappeared from the while owners were vacation motorists must apply in per ing. Missing items have not Short Hills Mall parking lot. son and provide proof of iden been determined. Saturday Township firemen were call tity. residences on Fenton Drive ed to the shopping mall Satur and Dorison Drive were day to extinguish a fire in a The current penalties for entered through rear windows garbage disposal area near continuing to drive after being and ransacked. Last Thursday Bloomingdale’s. The blqze, suspended for a drunk driving houses on Harvey Drive and which caused approximately conviction are: a $500 fine; (0 Mohawk Road were broken in $2,000 in damage, was termed days in a county jail; a five- to in the same way and closets “suspicious.'' year suspension. Just in Time . . . For a Gift That Lasts. One o f a kind area rugs NIGHTS TIL9 WSAT.TIL6 All at savings of 5 0 % and more CUSTOM VINYl AREA ^'recim sjew elrp T IL E S RUGS Time Honored Q tik tc b c s JUBURBAH 'if tm r e CARP Open Evenings' starting Monday, Dec. 19th til 9 308 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey ALM (201) 376-3806 279 Millburn Ave. Refreshments 243 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J:(201f4S7-3611 American Express. Visa. MasterCard welcomed Millburn 379-6224 "a world of fashion at your feet" M erry Christmas from Short Hills Village Short 1msI The Village Pantry Pharmacy The Station Stop Have a Happy Shops for All Seasons Happy Holidays to all and Chatham Road, Short Hills Bur-patronage has beeh our new Neighbors Healthy greally appreciated and' we wouldii.ke to wish Bon Ap/hdii. Holiday all of our custom ers Come in and visit ■Holiday G reetings. 376-3580 our beautiful new store Short Hills Exxon Tofty & Helen 379-3780 Merry Christmas Short Hills Travel Mike & Barbara Annie, Ellen, Joan to For Personal Service 379-9891 John and Beth Short Hills Texaco All Our Friends & Neighbors John’s The Best of Bob Michel & Torn Schaeffer Hair Fashions Holiday Wishes 376-9705 To Everyone Curls" 46 Chatham Rd 5 OrCldck Short Hills for the 46J-2232 Stop Girls of Tradition & Service of Imported 6 Dom eitlc Wlnee, Short Hills Holiday Gift Peeke and Lott Moral 379-3233 467-3991 *6 Chsthfrojload and right around the corner 467-2070 42 Chatham Road Seym our Short HHte, N..j; 07078 Kinsler, Schermerhorn, Inc. We wish you the . merriest o f holidays. [R fA crr; ' z -f- .. U 1 . u -fW^lAintF%•*•*(!IbjFrWie™*8 ^ t- " 1 THE ITEM of Mlllbumand Short HUli, N.J., December IS, IMS Page I Celebrating our 75th year, gtfts for the Holidays Celebrating our/5th year, Marsh presents a new ;MlBsh presents a new collection erf fine M abe collection of fine Mabe . beautffui and in the Marsh pearls, diamonds and gold. pearls, diamonds and gold. triiton^-quality. Shop, compare and then choose from our * 8 $ $ new collection of necklaces, From our fabulous new collection From our fabulous new collection pins, rings or earrings! of die world's most exciting jewels. of the world s most exciting jewels. The ultimate in quality. A. 6MM stud earrings...... $24 J fh e uttpnate in Magnificent diamonds emeralds from our new import collection Multi-color magnificence from our new Muffi-cotorsirlendor import collection with stylish elegance Sym bols of eternity. 18K gold paved Once again, Marsh brings to you the newest and most exciting ideas in jewelry design. The rings with hundreds of full cut, top quality shown are beautifully crafted in 18K gold with top diam onds accented with the brilliance quality, full cut diamonds accented by genuine, of fine genuine emeralds. fine emeralds, rubles and sapphires. Must be seen to be appreciated. > AUrjft - A DeBttrt Diamond Diamond Award Wmner Shop early and choose that special gift while our selection is at its peak. You're always assured, of the finest irfcjMality, design and HM M HM li Wo: 1 4 , \ r.’- l i i l " > a ! * Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 \ ' x V | I * M i ft ■?.. >k -’* 3 7 ' ' 265 MiHburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 Americarw&tpress • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge TH* ITEM of MUlbum tnd Short Hills, FU„ December 18,1IM Jamison hack from U W ■ C elK l C h i l d r e n ’s Audition* scheduled montha Marina tat 1A Jamas F Marine for *The Fantastic ks’ Jamison, son of Mr. and the. H o isan o m w c o n c e r t Russell Jamison of SS Farley Ths Baird Theatre in South m the IMS’s and is (till runn Squadron a n n o u n c e d Orange will bs auditioning for ing today. it* next allow, "Tho Fan* The musical direction is be ing handled by David Corradi. The Livingston Symphony tion data* of March 28, II, M, Auditions are achadulad for Orchoatrarchostra, conducted by » , SO, 81 and April 5,6 and 7. 8unday, at t p.m. and Mon- Carolyn Hill,HiL. will— perform ita day, at 7:30 p.ra. Both audi 6th annual children’* concert "The Fantastlcka", written tions will be Imd at The Baird January 14, at I p.m. at the by Tom Jones and Harvoy Community Canter In South Livingston High School Schmidt contains such songs Orange. Auditorium. Admiasion ia as "Try to Remember,” Further information may be free. The 45-minute concert “Soon it's Going to Rain" and obtained by calling the direc will be performed without In- “They were You." “The Fan- tor, U s Driscoll at 762-2298 termission. tasticks" opened In New York after 6 p.m. This year’s concert will be highlighted by the guest ap pearance of two soloists: Jack Harrold of the New York City Opera and Karin Roffman, a 13-year-old violinist from Tenatfy. Jack Harrold will narrate the “ Story of Celeste” by Kleinsinger. Mr. Harrold, has long been a favorite of au diences at the New York City Opera. Acclaimed by New RESTORATION— Diamond Mill Pond on t^rookside Drive in the South York critics as “one of the Mountain Reservation once again holds enough water for fishing. The most versatile artists in the Essex County Parks Department has allowed water to run over the dam American theatre,” he has at the down stream end of the pond after preliminary repairs on the dam had a distinguished career in every form of the entertain have been completed ment media. Mr. Harrold is featured this season in the Seniors invited New York Opera's produc Summit YMCA opens tions of “The Merry Widow,” to party Sunday “The Student Prince,” and the winter registration current revival of Leonard Township senior citizens are Bernstein’s “Candide.” K.gislralion a® | public to a free demonstration invited to a holiday party Sun Assisting Mr. Harrold in the CiiJj ||ll'ii lot ^ class Januray 4 at 10:15 a m. day at 1:30 p.m in the tale of the orphaned tune, Id r Janurary 5 at 4:30 or 8:15 Millbum Library. Reserva Celeste, will be Allegro, the ■January 3 al p.m. tions may be made by calling Symphony clown who will play ( A The Y offers a wide vane The Y offers a wide choice of 564-7091. the celesta accompaniment. | | 9 classes for children of all preschool classes for A highlight of the afternoon dH.es, plus special interest youngstgers including swim-1 will be a sing-along led by Your first step Is to visit classes and physical fitness ming, gymnastics, soccer, and pianist Werner Goepfert School stages MAN courses - for inen and women k;raft classes. Also a nursery SWEET NOTHINGS featuring tunes from the 20s, Sweaters by such as s,cuba diving, martial school program called Wise masque show Sports Shirts by Dress shirts by ’30s and '40s. Musicians from for Robert Brjjc’e and mind control job Wires is available both morn Rendleton Hathaway Millburn High School also will Lbra Je/f ings and afternoons. There are invitations (discounted 10-20%) ■search workshops, or exercise entertain. Far Brook School students paper Party Goods (discounted 10%) Puritan .classes for a healthy back' more than 25 different classes King's Supermarket will will present their annual K i p § staff can help you for grade school youth in the ■ Balloon Decorating provide some of the favors for C h ristm as m asque, a Dress Trousers by Knit Shirts by choose the right program for new session including such ac ■ Party Favors Casual Trousers by the party and the Short Hills dramatic and musical presen Sansabelt Adams you or your child according to tivities as wrestling, swimm Delicatessen will supply some tation based on a medieval ■ centerpieces i f s£ f age, ability, and interests,” iAu$(!r!j3(*ed ing, ballet, trampoline of the refreshments. mystery play, tonight at 8 ■ Party trays of scrum ptious sweets said assistant executive Bill aerobic dancing, karate o'clock jn the Hall. The public and delightful savories. Lovett. “We are always open weight lifting, winter crafts is invited’ to the free show. Also, custom made suits and shirts to program suggestions and or puppets, A complete pro Township residents who will SWEPT have added several' new gram schedule is available by College eorner perform include David Holiday Gift Certificates also available classes in response to our calling 273-3330. Carolyn Present of 272 Hart Aaronoff as narrator; David membership. We are especial In addition to its regular Kleinhandler, the young King NOTHINGS ly pleased to be able to offer classes, the YMCA provides a shorn Drive is a member of Caspar; Chris Klingenstein, saaeechwood Rtf., summit • 522-ossa computer classes for both choice of health and fitness op the fall pledge class of Alpha the little shepherd; Leith Nip- MOK.-M. 10-8 • fat. 10-5 • sun., 11-4 children and adults this ses tions: a 12-machine Nautilus Xi Delta sorority at Bowling pes, the lead shepherd; sion. center, an indoor swimming Green (Ohio) State University level pool, steam room and sauna, where she is a freshman in Rachel Ortner. a creche ■ workshops-are designed to de universal gym and free weight ' communications mystify the tompulei wui Id as rooms, an indoor running well as give practical hands track, raquetball and squash on .experience on the courts, and open basketball machines. daily. Another new program, is Y's Workout, a co-ed. exercise class for the person who likes ('£(' alumni a vigorous workout Classes; mil be held in Summit and organizing lljringfield, beginning in January and IheM fyites the The National Association of Civilian Conservation Corps Alumni is seeking to reach College eorner township residents who may Michelle Lopa, daughter of have served in the corps in the Mr and Mrs Biagio Lopa of 16 I930’s and 1940’s.The group is Mt Ararat Road, recently launching a campaign to form graduated from the Stafford a modern day CCC. Hall School of Business in Any former CCC members Sjimmit Miss Lopa interested in additional infor awarded her diploma after mation may write Civilian completing the executive Conservation Corps Alumni, secretarial program.She has Loemann’s Plaza, 7245 Arl accepted a position with Allied ington Boulevard Suite 318, Cerp in Morristown Falls Church, Va., 22042. In women’s rights, the Susan B. Anthony signature says it’s the genuine article. In photoproeessing, this new signature says it’s the genuine article. Get the genuine article at: rrC mULBURN CAMERA SHOP Photographic Specialists 376-0526 345 Millburtt Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 07041 ' 1 »•» “MAiiA hi THE rrKMqfitIDbura and Short HUk, W J.,D*o«nbtrII,im H |» » King retires as manager of Condition wealth water Holiday Special erieident pleted M years of eervlce with *****.«.-*, Mi MmM p. iffpStM to SAUA&S assssss of the Weet Virginia the Amancen «»tem end hi * jnjgitSM M taV After receiving hit m Hun- graduate of Nape (Ceiif.) becheior'i degree In eogineer- Junior College and the Univer ing from theunivertlty of D* >n^aoiikiL. Conytr sity of Cincinnati, Ohio. H A R T M A N iyytotpNM itf LUGGAGE off 5 0 %REG. PRICE on either tote bag With a purchase ot $250 00 or .Hartmann Luggage at regulat-price you c£i| \ j buy..either tote at.S O ^p^uiL hase $ $ $ $ $ at 30°-o o11 fM|j:ar fg g lH 20" Club Bag D .B . 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MOOTS Remember.. .Summit, Red Bank, Morristown, and Short Hilli open Sundays 12 to 5^ All stores open evenings SB 9 summit 277-1234 . red bank 747-1800 . ^mstown 267^1234 410 springfielt? av®? i^ttmmlt *CKriatmaa JteuRK-roon. to fit 9-9, sat. 9*6, gun. 12-5 • no sale is riverside square 342-6500. the mall at short lulls 467-4670 ever final • exqulsitaglft wraps free * most alterations free • free mailing in,the tri-state area Commentary t a H i* T he I tem Mlltar Press freedom debated O f H itlb u m and Short H itU {USPA 348-680) thooratical) we have strong oompetjtioo in if w t do not have an audience. Your con Plan for animals 100 M illburn A venue tinued support of our concerts has made It FrMdom rtvitw td media matters ao that the tealous do Pages T hursday, Decem ber 15,1983 M illburn, N .J .07041 possible to carry on with our pest practice of 201 376 1200 sometimes overstep. But if the loud objec Editor, The Item: giving a mimic scholarship to some deaerv- I have read ttM J Your comapondant who complained at tions have become a party matter, as one length concerning Freedom of the Preee ■ m im e, then what would be the situation If theDemoerata became involved in a really which “mem to the media freedom to do determine the winner will be held at Saint anything they chooee” (short of libel) big scandal? could be subsfthf f i jkM tdA ^ ,T1STrjT„ The 9-foot flood* to that event, I submit, GOP right Andrew Holy Communion Church in South number of animals while searching for jnon- covered a good deal of ground, but what wingers would be calling for Freedom of the Orange on March 10. b f ttf a giving more animabaltemattyea. about a people’s right to know? That right Among the many classifications i t has fortunately been several Press (and opinion) and would support “no details will be sent to aU high schools in the If you are a caring, compaaaioiiato per which does not exist in Soviet Russia or of experts we are not is that of years since the center area has ex less th an constitutional right to go area where we have members. The scholar son, who would like to help, ydu ^ Mtoply under other dictatorships is being cir anywhere,” in the words of your correspon ship will be awarded at Our spring concert do so by writing your eenatoraAnd Nptfiien- hydraulic engineer. And it is un perienced significant flooding. But cumvented to a degree, it appears, by the mere are many residents of this dent. _ which will be held in late April,, once again tative. Senator's nwWWIig A r doubtedly our lack of expertise that Reagan cohorts. We have yet to witness the Democrats in a in Millburn High School-auditorium. community who do recall the floods senate, WashingtedrD-£- M#W. Rapreaen- leads to our confusion over the I have voted the GOP ticket (with but one really big muddle, but I would like to Although we are the Maplewood Glee tative’s address: The House of^Represen of the 60’s which saw the R ahw ay’s exception) for some 50 years but I wish that state’s ruling on the original witness it if only to witness an eating of Chib, we have members from nine other tatives, Washington, DX3.10516. v> ; w est branch spilling over its banks, party leaders would behave better when in Millbum Esplanade project. words. municipalities as.well, including Millburn Just express your oppoeltioh to the LD50 filling basements of Millburn office. I remember well the scandals of the Freeman Cleaves and Short Hills. We extend a cordial invita The building, according to plans Harding (poor man) period, read what oc test and also urge them to dtatect the Avenue buildings, and leaving the 22 Edgewood Terrace tion to all mOn who like to sing to join us. We regulatory decision-mates to immediately presented to die Planning Board in curred under President Grant and lived rehearse Mondays from about 8 to 10 p.m. in community’s main thoroughfare through the well -publicized doings of Presi abolish the cruel and outdated LD50 test and Singers respond the Mapleweod Recfeation building on Dun- the spring, was to be basically a dent Nixon and V.P. Agnew who ran afoul to please send copies of the regulatory agen 3-story structure with stores on the under several inches of water. nelRoad. with their duplicity. (Men went to jail ip Last night (December 10) I saw. a large Sorry; ladies, we are a men’s glee club cies responses. first two levels and office space on Under several inches of water — each instance.) Naturally the Watergate af enthusiastic crowd filling the auditorium of apld all of our music is arranged for men's just one letter to a member of Congress the third. Site of the proposal was fair still rankles with many people who Millbum High School and listening to the can generate many sparks. not under several feet of water and voices. This is good activity for your die vacant Essex Street lot im would be disposed to blame the press and singing of the Maplewood Glee Club, ably husbands though and we hope you will en For the sake of the animals be concerned mediately east of the West Branch certainly not under nine feet of television for the widespread exposure and asusted by the Princeton Tiger lilies. On courage them to sing with us. and write. water as the data supplied to Tren who would have preferred to see Nixon hriialf of the Glee Club, please allow me to of the Rahway River. express who supported us. We work hard to finish his term. Betty Rand ton by this municipality indicates. ensure that our concerts will be of high Several months after the local But together with the people’s right to 240 Millburn Avenue Planning Board approved the ap The data sent to Trenton is either know (something a little better than merely quality in all respects, but it means nothing Emerson W. Glancy, President plication, the N.J. Department of wrong or the manner in which the Environmental Protection vetoed staff of the DEP is interpreting it is the plan. The explanation for the wrong. O f By Carter J. Bennett rejection was straight-forward. We must suspect, we must hope ca b b a g e s The DEP does not permit construc that the years immediately ahead tion of a building — residential or will*see continuing efforts by the and commercial — in which an private sector to improve the cen k in g s habitated floor is located below the tral business community. The old Harding slept here 100 year flood line. Data from this Baird market building, the old municipality on file in Trenton in Lonergan building should and will dicates the 100 year flood line in the be replaced with new structures. Memorandum disappearing from, the cities of the East fountain is of particular significance. The tion's leaders tnade use of the building as an overnight resting place on trips to West Branch of the Rahway But as long a s the erro r in data or To: The Members of theTownship Com- Coast. outdoor wooden staircases, the Clothesline, Washington. While I am unable to provide River’s flood hazard zone is nine mitee 4. The first floor front of the original verily the clothes that hang from the in interpretation of that data re clothlines, are a reminder of the gloried proof positive to these reports, I am all but feet high — nine feet above From; C.J. Historical, Historical Ar building was remodeled subsequent to the mains on file at the DEP, state ap chitect original construction. The renovation con past. To tamper with the rear of this struc convinced that the strreture was used on one Millbum Avenue. proval of new construction will be Subject: Historical Evaluation, 41 Main sisted of an extension to the building so that ture would be to deprive our progeny of their or more occasions by Warren G. Harding Since that rejection the all but impossible to come by. Street commercial use could be make of the roots. and thus should be nominated for listing in Esplanade developers revised their 1 Per your request I have completed my ground floor level fronting Main Street. The 6. In addition to my historical evaluation the National Register of Historical Sites. historical evaluation of premises located at renovation style borders on the art deco of the physical structure, 1 have attempted plans to overcome the flood line The Esplanade project has been to confirm the validity of recent speculation T In conclusion, it is my professional opi 41 Main Street. school and it is obvious that every expense problem. The new plans cleared approved despite the error. But at that at least one of the nation's leaders nion that this site is to be preserved, to be 2. The original structure was constructed was spared in the work. the DEP and last week were ap what cost? The center will now in 1920 as a 3-story residence. Its architec made use of recent speculation structure, I treasured and to be revered, at least to the have attempted to confirm the validity of re degree with which the community holds the proved by the Planning Board. have a building one story higher tural style is a classic example of the tene The rear of the building, which today out on a pedestrian mall replete with cent speculation that at least one of the na Millburn Railroad Station. But something remains wrong than anyone wanted. The building’s ment school more often found in, but rapidly and although the Esplanade pro ground floor level is to be filled By D avid F. M o o r* ject will apparently proceed, until solid with dirt. It will serve no pur ------T” someone can adequately explain or pose; it will add to construction Tha $totw correct the data on file in Trenton a costs, but it will insure that anyone significant cloud hangs over the in the building is above the line of w a 'ra in long term future of Millburn the crest of a flood which never oc center. curred. Fish, wild life scapegoats Comniunj^Y erosio^. Why is it fish and wildUfSalways end up highwaymeh«dw^lf*-to ahRgeftMrfefrto * £An0 "what prevents. add alternatives from concerned about poor fiscal judgment all taking the rap? I mean, why is it that when a make an exceptibn for their own poiht of being pursued? Mainly construction and seem to fold under the pressure from those The Zoning Board of Adjustment and, in fact, thought the operation big project comes along which never should view in the Hudson. This law is toe one allied lobbies. who gain by getting pork-barrel projects Monday night will be reaching its of a gymnastics school would be have seen the light of day for economic which wisely protects migratory fish such Depending fish and their protective laws built. decision on an application to per beneficial to the community (the reasons, it manages to lurch through the as the striped bass. Never mind that the fish I thanks to a court ruling that highway pro And the striped bass joins the snail darter whole review process until the Endangered have a hard enough time making a living in moters have inadequately addressed the as a new target for the folks who spend their mit the operation of a gymnastics rationale for the latter was that the Species Act or some other conservation law com m unity does not presently have the Hudson. Lacking any other suitable en potential environmental impacts of time carping about fish getting in the way of school in the South Mountain stops it? vironment, the bass have adapted to rotten this type of service available to it). Westway) is about the only usable weapon people and progress! School building. The application, to Remember the snail darter, a poor little piers and pilings left'behind by the shift to against the $6-billion-plus bad idea. Many, us, represents a further assault on We remind the members of the fish which was used in attempts to bludgeon automated freight handling. many persons want to take advantage of a the residential zoning of this area Zoning Board of Adjustment as Tellico Dam in Tennessee? Tellico Dam re The river was never cleaned up because law which says that federal highway money — an assault which began with the they prepare to deliberate on this mains unjustified from economic, historical the folks who made all toe money in the (earmarked for Westway) can be leasing of space in the vacant application, we remind members and societal standpoints. It’s a frightening move to new, more modem port facilities redirected. There’s widespread agreement boondoggle which benefitted only a few con school building to a nursery and of other municipal boards and com elsewhere merely left their offal behind, that those other directions, including im gressmen and senators, the U.S. Army just like so much litter at a road-side picnic proving subways and city mass transit, and Storm day care center. mittees and, most of all, we remind Corps of Engineers and various industrial area. It’s the public sector that has to bear related construction, is a much better way If the application is approved as the residents of the township as we and labor lobbies. the expense of cleaning up after the private to spend all that money. Continued from Page 1 presented last month the quiet of did last week, that the strength of Now we’ve got another innocent fish, a lot sector has cut and run. And somehow The existing law does not guarantee such closer to home, which finds itself in a war a trade-in of the money, and what with a the residential area will not only be this community is its one-family there’s never enough money to do what day but none on Tuesday. Officers said they against another unwise project. It’s the needs to be done. federal commitment to the Westway pro violated by a commercial use dur believed motorists drove with extra care residential zones. To violate that striped bass, which is temporarily keeping New York’s Senatore'Alphonse D’Amato ject; even a dumb politician knows a fish in during the storm and many persons just ing weekdays, but on evenings and zoning — whether it be through the promoters of Westway away from the and Daniel Patrick Moynil\an have in toe hand is worth two in the water. So what stayed off the roads. Local service stations on Saturdays. Unfortunately there leasing of space for commercial gravy. Westway would be a multi-billion- troduced legislation to suspend ail federal politico worth his salt is going to take the with tow trucks were swamped with calls to environmental law to allow West way to chance under the current administration of are members of the zoning board purposes at the South Mountain dollar highway along the west edge of remove automobiles "drowned out" by high Manhattan, mostly on the 220-acre landfill proceed. Other New YorJ| legislators are hoping for a trade once a major highway who, at the hearing on the applica water in the streets. School or the conversion of the in the Hudson River. likely to do the same, tadung amendments plan is officially abandoned? Millburn Avenue and Broodside Drive tion, indicated that they saw Hobart Avenue School into a multi In case nobody has looked, that’s within on any convenient bill that comes along. I suppose the answer to why fish have to became impassable to vehicles periodically nothing wrong with this commer family dwelling place is to erode clear view of New Jersey, so we should all The fact is that Westway is a capital- get in the way of pork is that the en both days but no major flooding took place cial intrusion of a residential area the strength of the community. be paying strict attention. intensive pork-barrel project that has plenty vironmental advocates are willing to Stand on township roads said Louis Maccione. As with the snail darter and Tellico, the of reasonable, less expensive alternatives. up and be counted. Those persons merely superintendent of public works Aid squad loses last charter member T H E I T E M OF MILLBURN and SHORT H1LIS Continued from Page 1 This is the way local first-aiders used to be tificate at the silver anniversary party. He All other former members also are invited alerted: calls for help would come to the cedures. Then, as now. the squad put a high also will be named a life member for having H o join with the membership in celebrating priority on training, said Mr. Trachman. police department. The dispatcher would served at least 10 years before resigning. i j * .s^Wad’a 25 years. Reservations for the The fire department gave the new First activate a bell in each crew chief’s honje. Publisher Other founders who are life members are dinner dance are being accepted by chair /Wary Louise Sprague Aid Squad its old ambulance am H t was The doty Chief would then telephone the Richard L. Amster of 117 Parsonage Hill man Marilyn Greenberg of 25 Browning police desk to learn the problem and subse stored at the township garage. In the early Road, E. Fritz Boegerhausen of 32 Great Road, 467-1517. years, set crews of four were on duty every quently telephone the assistant crew chief. THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, 1983 is published every Thursday, by fhe Hills Terrace and William Manrodt of A brief history of the- squad will he night, weekends and some days. The police They would then telephone directions to the Item Publishingpo;, Inc., a corporation at 100Mjihhurn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Of Miramar. Fla., formerly of Cypress Street. presented by Ronald Jacobs, co-chairman and fire departments did the best they could remaining twocrew members. ficial new spaper of I he Township of M illburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: fn addition to the charter members N f, the festivities. Some of his information to fill the void. Now the squad, with a full During duty shifts of 12 hours, both first- one year, w ithin Essex, Onion and M orris Counties, 414, elsewhere, 418. Entered as already mentioned, the following founders came from Mr, Trachman who wrote in his roster of 70 members, is available all day. aiders and their households were Second Class M atter October 6, 1981 at the Pdst Office of Mil (burn, New Jersey, will be introduced at next months affair: letter of resignation: under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has paid at Millburn New everyday. restricted—the telephone and the family car John Arsi of 103 Cypress .Street. Eleanor Je rse y 07041. Telephone (201) 376-1200. P ostm aster: Send address changes to Item Mr, Trachman stayed with the squad for had to he available. So the squad lost Metzler Bock of Hillside. William Conroe of “In the fall of 19581 ahswered the first call Publishing Co., Inc., 100M illburn Ave., M illburn, N.J. 07041. four years and then resigned because of a members. ’ •' . . ‘ 60 Milton Street, Dr. Morri&ffHorowitz of for aid received by the Millburn Short Hills family conflict—his young teenage Mr. Itachtnan, however, kept closejcdn^ .. -Boca Raton, Fta., H. Charles Hess of 6 Lee Volunteer First Aid'Squad. Since that time daughters needed the telephone, an impor tact witJt the squad during thenextlOyefifs;' M|errace, Frances L a w iip i O&gpringfield. I've seen the squadgrow from a rosier,of 33 tant link in squad communication, he ex He attended training sessions ahd maintain Matthew Maderazzoof 506 White Oak Ridge charter members to today's force of more plained. ed his Red Cross certification. By the tirte Road, Christina Oswald' of ^.'W yom ing than twice that number. ., he rejoined the unit in 1972 members wire %enue, Lois Savell'Kansan ofiEavallette. “I’ve seen the squad move on from a 1947 being alerted by radio pagers and-his Arthur White of 36 Cypress Street and Pontiac ambuteflcetooneCadillaO, th e f two daughters were almost grown. . Willard Zwedingier of Morristown, Cadillacs and most recently to twin GMC Mr; Trachman h is been a member of the motor home ’emergency rooms on wheels.' Friday night crew; for ail of his 15 years of As usual, all {ffe members also have been “Local .first’jfddCrs advanced frit® a Coming events in service. He has served gs trustee equipment invited asjuestJsqf the aguad'tiifr Witt be In squad Of raw h p p B ^ riffi wh«t f cotfider lieutenant] first lieutenant, assistant crew troduced. They include: W iptind Mrs the bdgl trained unit in the State and nine of chief and crew chief The veteran first<81407 Robert $& ley o M t Byron ffeaf), Donald -the t e l ih'the natiop and certainly one of. Today, December 15 Sunday, December 18 Sunday, December 25 has been an emergency medical technician Silventein of Springfield. Mgttew l^vinsqn the t e l equipped. '• ' J - 7:30 p.m. Christmas pageant, St. Rose of 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Blood drive, Congregation - Christmas D ay - for th4 last nineyfejift and a defensive driv . of JamMburg.. Herman Y osih of44 Warnn ‘'I’ve made 9n abundance of Lima School. B’nai Israel. Sunday, January 1 ing instructor since 1973. Circle. Betty Grindlinger of 51 Oval Road fronds—some that will last mv lifetfm e-I 8 p.m. Board of Health meeting, Town Monday, December 18 ’ New Year’s Day. ( ; ^ “I knew it was tirnefor me to resigpwhgn . M ate* ;WoodMng of. iag w ifonev . Road lovevooftil." - • TM i. "• - - Tr30 p.nv; (.W "airo Movie: M akers Tueaday. January 5 . 7 realteed thaha PdRoWTS-ew^ ' H p w Lnwy of B p r lh g f ^ ,3 a p ^ M a b of 8 p.m. Holiday concert, Millburn Junior meeting, Bauer Community Center. Classes resume in township schools. not even been born when 1 aBsytoT^'ray hnMs strong, said M*. t t ^ W » O B k # High School 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meeting, first call," tot said. Mr. Trachman and Ms Town Hall. Wednesday, January 4 wife, Sheri, rec#H y. moved to T tg M p t'* Forest Drive, Joan Kay# of Cup 8 p.m. Board a t Education meeting^ , ^ro m . 25,South.Mountain Road, tttoirjwuw , 'C e t e r jB a a a r fSmiary , 8 p.m. Summit Chorale concert, S t Rose 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, f p.m. Board of Education meeting, for Metalslews mMNewjerMy.ofwmwnewwe m W m - * Jaftf -general meetings' o flim a Chruch ; - . Town Halt. JBduOattoa Center, 8 p.m. Israeli Festival concert, Millburn Friday, December 2fc, y, January 23. Schools dose for Cturatmaai TH E ITEM o f M ilita n t atftf Short Hilta, N .J ., D tctm lM r IS, IM S P H » T Neighborhood work brings Eagle pin W wtw Phillips of at. Rom tin ranks of Soout, . Firot CUm , t e r and Life Cimarron, N.M., where ha of Urn* Boy Soout Troop 17 since joining the troop Imckpnokod on the trails of ItIUM awarded Iht rank of He is currently a patrol the scout reservation. Eagle Scout at a Court of leader, a position he has held Participating In next week's Honor next Thurodairattp.nl. for the past year, as well as a Eagle ceremony will be Holly In Ryan Hall. Presenting the member of the Order of the Snow, district executive for pin, ropraoonttng the highest Arrow, an honor camper group. the Boy Scouts of America. rank In Scouting, wHI he Son of Mr. and Mrs. Don The American Loglon, Scoutmaster Kenneth Phillips of IS Oak Hill Road, represented by Frank Ashley Warren attends Millburn High of the Guy R Bosworth Pont, School where he is a member will present a good citizen For his Eagle project the of the audio-visual team, the citation to the new Eagle till 14-year-old scout worked at concert band, wind ensemble Scout. Warren also will be 8:30 M -F the Neighborhood House fix and orchestra. He also is in recognized by the Sons of the A Step Ahead ing up and painting the terested in computer pro American Revolution. 243 Milfpurn Avenue 5:30 Sat. nursery school playhouse and gramming. Scouts, their families and Millburn 4ff-341i other facilities. Warren super Warren, active in the youth friends of Troop 17 are invited inside Satsky Jewelers vised and gave leadership, to fellowship at Community Con to the program. Refreshments five fellow scouts to ac gregational Church, was in will be served. complish the task. charge of transportation for that group over Ithe past year Warren also earned 21 merit Last summer he traveled to badges while advancing Warren Phillips Philmont Scout Ranch, BIG MOhlEY— Friends of the Millburn Library presiA^pl. Mclureen Silver, right, presents a gigantic check for $1,100 to library director Sy Krueger. Looking on are Arthur Spiegelman, Friends board member, and Albertina Reilly, public relations director of the Paper Mig Playhouse. The check represents profits from the Friends' subscription sales campaign for the theater. The money will be used to purchase books on drama criticism and the theater. 7th graders studying resources A group of seventh graders at Millburn Junior High School studying the preserva tion of natural resources ar ranged for Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden to speak to the entire class about] Freshwater wetland such as the East Orange Water Reserve. Devin Culleton arranged for Mrs. Ogden to appear, and Chris Svezia and Jeff Shapiro made and distributed leaflets advertising the program and urging students to write to Governor Thomas Kean ask ing his support of the pending Freshwater Wetlands Protec tion Act. Other members of the group preparing the program were Laura Schubert, Frieda Haimoff, Eric Gurny, John Caulfield, Ken Marshall,Jen nifer Buckley, Kristi* Osier, Bonnie Vaughn and Eric Smith. Knight elected Former township resident Guyon Knight has been elected ; vice president- corporate communications of The Washington Post Co., Washington, DC. Mr. Knight had been direc tor of corporate communica tions since joining the com pany in May 1982. He was director of public relations of The Dun & Bradstreet Cor poration from March 1978 to April 1982. Prior to that, he was assistant director of public relations of Olin Cor poration Mr. Knight graduated from Dartmouthouth CouiCouege in 1969 and received a master’s degree from Columbia University in 1971. He and his wife, the former Linda Kirch, have one child and live ir. Chevy Chase, Md YMHA forms Alzheimer’s support group Alzheimer’s disease is a brain disorder which causes a progressive loss on intellec tual and physical functioning. Much has been written lately about this disease,, but there is still no cure and treatment is limited and experimental. The YM-YWHA in Unidn currently offers a support group for family members with Alzheimer’s patient, every Tuesday afternoon at i p.m and an on-going group the first Tuesday night of every month. Because the need is so great we are in the process of developing a second support group on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. for those people unable to attend on Tuesday after- For more information or to register persons may contact Cdane decker, director df Older Adult Services the YM- YWHA, 289-8112. Paintings, old toys on exhibit The Nabisco Brands USA Gallery in the company’s East Hanover location Will feature a holiday exhibit through Jan. Etevenjj'f’ toe wt^ksin the special display will he original Crtem of wb«t tm * TW»lTPitt> «^w l> dih«tiil^N ,J.tD»ci»h»ll,IW I Christmas music crescendosas^holidai^ppi^actes The Chrlitmaa concert tht-G reen Ghoat” Piano City. Th« group wai named •v aitttio by calling 7444R70, Muon roachw Ms psik this Presbyterian Church In Mor- Trio, Richard Straw*’ Sonata c fS w Y e a r" by the Two play* with religious by the In E Flat for violin nnd piano, Lo* AngaleaTimee. themes open this weekend. Ar» " S i— “The Jet Whittle” by Vlltn- The Braque Opera Company chibald Macletah’s “J.B." will ballet companies and the from a llo t nor* Lobos and "Voice of the has prepared a Ifght-hearted be presented at Montclair traditional carol-sing at (he thorn' NOW Jersey and Whale" by Crumb. Tickets for spoof of every possible opera 8 tate College Admtenm i t Cathedral of the Sacred Heart listener* are advised to arrive the concert at the Union Con plot and called It “The Ring of free. in Newark. early toast seats. Doom open gregational Church In Upper the FettucdnoaV The show ... "Mass Appeal” opens at the “ Holiday Montage,” the at 8:30 p.m. Montclair may be obtained by will bo presented Saturday at New Jersey .Shakeneim Newark Boys Chorus presen Other communities wM pNy calling 746-8088. 4 p.m. at Montclair Kimberly -F m tlvtl tdnlght a t 8 p.fo.w P tation this year, will be given host to e variety of Chrlstmaa Free Flight, a combo that Academy. The show la spon continues throughJanu*ry<& Sunday at 3 p.m. at Seton Hall celebrations. The Vienna improvises on classical music, sored by Unity Concerts and The Twin Candle™ Bouquet ENTRY FORM A gift they’ll n e e about all through the holidays Big 2 lb. bowls, 1 lb. hoses, end 14-ounce from your FTD'1' Florist oo<* u|- sample! howls, all fresh and elegantly wrapped. Suburban FLORIST Buiova..Traveiite 357 Millburn Ave. Millburn 379-2188 Dessert Shoppe Travel Alarm 2W MiUh*m4Te,JnilIhu» .* 3ZM393 Seftd poor thoughtS'w’ith special ^ care™ Tues.-Sat. 7 to 6:30, Sun. 7 to 2:30, Closed Moo. Open Monday, December 19 No purchase necessary. Entrants ^Registered trademark ol Florists Transworld Delivery Association Holiday (M e n Being Taken Now! Call 376-4393 must be legal age, Drawing Dec. 17, 1983, 12 Noon. Winner need not be pre sent. 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' ' (201) 522-0252 ■ Holiday Shopping Hours X Daily 9:3079:00, Saturday 9:30-5:30, Sunday 12:00-5:00 r House ft Major Credit Cards Accepted Cufstora Gift Wrapping PaftlO THE ITEM of MUlburaMd Short HUh, N.J, Daeatnbar 15, IMS Museum to lead tour of 4 Newark churches Pingry School names honor roll studejito l Bases County Depart a t noon endrofctfn bjrl pm . Bfthany Baptist Church, the newost house of worship on the featuring three granfte ' Soveral towMhlp m ment of P u ts, RscrssUon The churehes, which will be tour, was dedicated in im by towers, gargoylaa and curved have been M u m to and Cultural Affairs and tha decorated ter Chrtatmas, are roQk at Pingry School’s upper Old First Church on Broad one of the Mate's oldest bla< arcaded porches. The churtyl - ■ Also namndtetbaacAdamk. Newark Museum win was built with a donation from school in Bernards Township. a holiday tour of four historic Straat, Bethany Baptist The circular lng for Mayor Thomas B. Peddle, an Lilted on both the academic Newark churches on Sunday. Church on Woat M arket vanda lnduatrlaltit-philanthroplit III atudenti Paul Cooper, The group will leave from the Street, Peddle Memorial 700 people hrradial pews ai Church on the comer of Broad large ceramic mural by 0 who w u a member of the Form I students William ■ '■ HP museum on Washington Street Form f n t o d ie S iA t e S c S and Fulton streets and Sacred Spanish artist. church. Tajnaey of 8 Chestnut Place WMtbWOluic vw rai'nuiie, Heart Cathedral on the corner F i r s t . Baptist P eddle For more Information about and Jennifer Welu of 88 Slope Hen, Anno Hauser; Form V f^dra. Fatob; John Hiaer, College corner of Clifton Avenue and Ridge Memorial, constructed in 1888, the tour, persons may call the Drive ind Form II students student! Kathy^Apruutoe; RaviJhaveri and GariJUwr Marek Steven Karskl, son of Street. is an example of the Newark Museum at 733-8585. Kendeth Blau of Ml Long Hill Margaret Humphrey,. David Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karski The first stop will be Old of 76 Seminole Way, recently First Church. It dates from won the annual wrestling tour 1787, features one of the most nament in the unlimited elaborate Palladian window weight class at the New Jersey Institute of Technology motifs and plaster casting of Short Hitts L im o u s in e SUMMIT SEAFOOD where he is a sophomore any ohurch in the state. S e r v ic e , Jnc. ■ i w i . : f •: Specializing In V.I.P. Service for the Christmas Holidays Fresh Cut Filets • Live Eels Live Maine Lobster RETlRlNggAAiliburn fi:#acatieri Association | Baccala • Squid • Lemon Sole president Rhoda Rosenfeld and vice president ESSEX COUNTY Sanford Endick, left, stand with retiring school Whiting • Fresh Shrimp staff members William Origgs and H arry Kreis COLLEGE Cooked & Cleaned Shrimp) who were honored at a dinner last week. Oysters • Octopus • Clams’ ENROLL EARLY! CUSSES BEGIN JAN. 11 MAIN WE8T ESSEX MEA cites retirees CAMPU8 EXTENSION CENTER ‘Wishing you and your 303 University Ave. 730 Bloomfield Ave. M t o j j j iM, N.J. M W. Caldwell, N.J. Open Monday, at holiday party family a very Dec, 20 thru Friday, Dec. 24 877-3100 228-3968 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. \ n The Mtllburn Education committee who planned the Happy Holiday Season Association honored three event are John Leister, chair The Future is NOW retiring staff members at its man; Fred Laspe co I annual' holiday "'part.y chairman; Wendy MacPhail, at December 9 al the Rock Spr Linda Macios, Ruth Uffelman, Sal Liberate, Proprietor • 438 Springfield Ave., Summit ing Country Club in West Louise Gili and Linda Foster ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE Orange. Leaving the township school system are Bettie H. Dzury of the English department who has been with the district for A n y w a y Y o u 36 years; William L. Grigg, after 28 years wtth the music department, and Harold A. Stack It, The Kries, guidance director at Millburn Junior High School who has been here for 24 A 3 ART 8 0 QXL Is M ore Com puter FDU offers For Your M oney audit classes More Power. i f f new U \K I HOoff-nfodC iup B l The Florham-Madison cam wlutim W:iiil id i n ,i U d pus of Fairieigh Dickinson ®»|j(ilk K \(Uk>ki ki n IT University is offering an adult jjfflSfiffiAl \IU liVSK jri atew learning audit program ill it tunic -.tanciilrc-i;-\Aitii the through its division of continu ing education. \f Mil 8(tu\l" The program is designed for With 64R RAM. the AL'Aftt80t)Xl. . personal education without ( umpiucr can store more information the stress of grades. No credit o\ rr J ooo is awarded nor can these audit courses be applied, to any degree program. Courses are More Options, offered at a reduced rate and lo IlMkt.tW \ l \KI SI III Vi on a space-available basis Min are. nnc ga\e i l ’ii bundle ul options The audit program offers n iiiw S S ^ eA p S ^ M ^ P ® s printers, 200 day and evening ploiuis n11iiTrSTk^'j undergraduate courses in the H atte of.n-s cuniyutinj; humanities, social-behavioral sciences, foreign languages, sciences, business, education, recreation and leisure, and fine arts. For information or to register persons may call 377-4700, extension 390. Santa coming Santa Claus will visit the computer Short Hills Texaco service sta tion December 24 from 10 am to 1 p.m. He will arrive in an dimensions. antique fire truck with free A gifts for children who greet 116 Elm Street him. ATARI Westfield, New Jersey 07090 (201) 232-8300 T ai)o CHRISTMAS PRESENCE by Marianelli The ultimate in handbag luxury. Made of the very finest Italian leather, handcrafted to perfection in every detail. Investors Savings. Whatever Our name is your savings synonymous needs, you’ll with strength, find them met, security, and the very and met with the best a savings institution kind of service you can possibly offer. Yes, deserve, at Investors. there are other places to We are one of the save, but none will provide largest savings and more than we will,.. none loans in the Garden State, will provide service with more and with 13 offices we have New courtesy and personal respect Jersey covered ... with the best. A SOUND, CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS INSTITUTION INVESTORS SAVINGS a n p y o o ia t io n t ■ ;P! P i VPiiHire M iHIiii' : NAVFPINK Highw.iv .'tfi Di'ivt; H f e l t Tl® ITEM aflttlllniiit and Short lttU»,N.J,,Dacan»bar 16,111* Holidays not jolly for everyone -tailed « m Wky Btan,” i» cording to Dr. Marshall S w irttb u rg Of RnjtfOIO Medical School of the Univer sity of Medicine and Dentistry of Now Jersey. Many explanations have been propoMn for the "Holi day Blues.” Conflicts with, families, lonelipeu in those without family and friends, j CoifvmwJbwwiry — C f c r d M and memories of better timae our m a te y spirit just iwe that now seem to be lost can. Scrooge andthe Orinchoveo- M' I Dotitiovs? FU/olturh^'''^ afl contribute to a sense of tually come to do. When ell melancholy that seems all the else fails to elevate our spirits, more .oppressive at a time alcohol Is always there to EVA'S GIFTS — TOYS & CARD! when everyone else seems so “warm our spirits,” Dr.; d^Ave. 763-4665 joyous. But it is no accident, Swartzburgsaid. that the “Holiday Blues” are There may be biological associated with the reasons why we must expend Christmas-New Year season so much effort in keeping our and not with other holidays spirits up in late December. "ALL I WANt FOR CHRISTMAS IS. . "—Nicky Kaup and Michael such as July 4th, Easter, or Like all biological organisms, Kaupp, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Kaupp Jr. of USHartshorn Drive, share Labor Day. humans are sensitive to the their wishes with Santa Claus at the M all at Short Hills. Santa is greeting Late December is not in light-dark (day-night) cycle. CELTIC LOOM S children on the mall center stage weekdays from 10 a m. to 8:30 p.m. and itself a “season to be jolly.’’ It Many of our biological is the time of the winter - - • 4*4tt^/9tfeet : v * Sundays from noon to 5 p.m rhythnjs are attuned to this solstice when days are at their cycle. This is why so many . Chester: jNew Jersey shortest and our landscape is find winter so dreary and Volunteers dark and bleak. In the pre- depressing. Recently it has Christian era, many Northern been found that some in jr7jM 775 European countries dividuals are so profoundly af celebrated a holiday to help fected by the shortened days needed overcome these conditions. Exciting Selection of that they have "seasonal” Many of our holiday customs depressions during the winter Handknit Sweaters with 6heart ’ have been derived from these months. This type of depres Mrs. Thelma Goldberger of Winter Solstice festivals. The sion, which requires medical I Handwoven Stoles 17 ‘ Rahway Road is new leafless trees give a sense of care, is related to chemical (In handdyed wools & silks) volunteer coordinator for the barrenness to our landscape, changes in the brain that Metropolitan Chapter of the so we make the evergreen a result from decreases in the American Heart Association symbol of the" season. The length and intensity of Ponchos & Blankets that moved recently to 1 days are dark and short, so we daylight. While this condition Distinctive Tweed Jackets Bleeker Street. observe our holidays with is relatively rare, it is il According tp M rs. lights and candles; the earth lustrative of the effect that the Goldberger The American no longer brings forth its gifts ght-dark cycle has on (Woven in Wales) Heart Association is an of harvest, so we give each biological rhythills and emo organization dependent on other gifts. We use the tions. This is why so many volunteers in order to do its celebration of the holiday head South as soon as they CUSTOM ORDERS job. season to overcome the can, the physician believes. for the discriminating woman At the Metropolitan Chapter depressing aspects of winter, Holiday Blues” may result who wants the unusual which serves the Essex, Hud the physician said. from psychological factors, son and Union County areas, We expend great energy, volunteers are relied upon for time and money,in our at a wide gamut of activities. tempts to “deck the halls with They lobby for effective heart boughs of holly.” Streets, health legislation, they homes and stores are festoon allocate funds for research, ed with decoration. The music they stuff envelopes, create of carols is omnipresent, All video-tapes for continuing pro forms of the media heavily fessional education and they number in the thousands to lithograph by Peter Caras, will be or) display at GEFKEN ROWERS raise funds. They man phones AND GREEN HOUSES at radio-thons, teach CPR the Paper Mill Playhouse through the holiday courses, deliver educational season The artists has created more than 700 FINE PLANTS AND messages to the public, and book covers and |0969 received an award for FLOWERS handle office assignments. "Best Illustration.” 762-0775 They believe that when it 432 RIDGEWOOD RD. comes to heart disease, stroke and related disorders, what Come into MAPLEWOOD you don’t know cannot only hurt you, it can kill you, and so C archm an’s Pharmacy with their help the association educates the public, Mrs. And take a chance 26 Beechw ood Rd., sum m it • 522-0888 • Mon-Frl. 10-8 • Sit. fO-S < Goldberger said. w e Ship • w e Deliver • visa/M astercard The chapter’s recent reloca tion to Millburn provided a new corps of office volunteers. > While discussing plans for a forthcoming volunteer orien tation, Mrs. Goldberger noted 1551 FIRST ANNIVERSARY lM that “We couldn’t be more grateful to these wonderful volunteers. By handling tasks 18K & PLATINUM 18K 4 PLATINUM that would ordinarily. be delayed, we know we are ad ding to the impact our Chapter is making on the heart scent in our three counties. ” Mrs. Goldberger will make herself available (raj the N o rk a N o rk a volunteer staff for 16 hours a week so that “i can serve the On the W orld’s Largest needs of our volunteers as well Fine Jewelry Fine Jewelry as the Chapter, ” she said. Christm as Stocking .. . Among Mrs. Goldberger’s plans is the establishment of a Thanks to your great response clerical pool. “It would be Filled with Gifts. wonderful if I could provide No purchase necessary to our store, we proudly each department with the CacAmatU ftiatmaop regular services of one or celebrate our first successful more volunteers,” she added. 290 Millburn Avenue Residents interested in the year. volunteer program can direct Millburn, N.J. inquiries to 376-3636. 376-1062 Thru our unique designing Am erica’s #1 Software Dealer and craftsmanship we achiev Service • Selection • Savings ed the reputation and prestige that places us Jit the category We’re Software City 93 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. of the world’s best names. Programs • Books • Magazines • Peripherals • Discs • Accessories Livingston IBM ♦ APPI.K • ATARI • < -64 • HIT • Olliers NOR K A T-INE JE WiLRy-xepresents-a.newconcepi. in— David Webb and as an independent designer for some of -— t ? D I 7 1 7 BLANK DISC OR CASSETTE WITH FACH SOFTWARE the jewelry business. NORKA is a combination shop-studio ■ % Jersey's leading jewelry stores. * ; ; We will continue: the same ef where, expert jewelers design and fashion one*of-a-kind ' r K f L r , PURCH ASE • CHRISTMAS EVE ONLY . ..His experience includes designing, modelmaking, masterpieces directly for -YOU, The often, astronomical - fort, quality and honesty on stonesetting and lapidary work on iinusuaf and exquisite profits and prices of middlemen wilt now flow to the W1TCTEI) ITEMS THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS masterpieces using platinum, gold, diamonds, emerald^. every transaction. 5 0 % OFF consumer in the form of lower, affordable prices without' '.. rubies, sapphires, aquamarjjjis.ifubilite, toj>az. tourmaline. ■ compromising, high quality. isxactrng craftsmanship, and _ opals, amethysts, turqtnove. coraLTgpis. ofiyX. 1 Wrtry,,;*,1. unique and exciting creative design. >' y . .teakwood and other matenait-capabl’e of being artistically Family owned and managed by Norka and Carlos fashioned intb fine .jewelry-, originals. TtP- taints Jifye " M any thanks to ail jewelry Hernandez. NORKA.FINE JEWELRY is located si 93E. provided outstandirtgcr^ationj fordesjgpe&SMChas Angela- • stores, manufacturers and EXCITING LEARNING GAMES FROM DES1GNWARE Mount Pleasant Avenue iM the heart of Livingston. NeW 'la m f jn g t. the. late Donald Claffw. Afldre ^ii|fvin. Andre ; Jersey Here discriminating buyers and patrons can find a . Boeu. Jean Pam- apd tHbers He has lasIlh'Iled dealers ftif recomending us significant market for fitty jewelry creation^ and originals. ...jjMjfetoicatftl. rare. unusual.. anitHifc-ctkttv .ot^trfm^ind s; Kids may think these When you enter the shop; jog will see N&rka attending to ;' ■1 masterpieces destined to adorn kings,-prwwies. socialites, 1 when they have sophisticated are just great games, patrons while Carlos works in his studio, directing a staff Of stars and- other’- |H^t|p>4'a)tOT>0~''|to4s.. but parents know experienced jewelers andcpipjgrne'n. They are at) working . personalities in diverse field§ alldver i|w w M jm '^ -j' V ® customers that demand the they teach computer directly for YOU. passingUicfng savings JY eliminating... '?£§ AU..this experiei^and bfautvw iw t^v ^a^ M tsifW fiA ^ .... Skills, spelling, m ath conventional retailers, distributors and other'middlemen:' • ...%"VORKA FINE JEWELRY you' f>. facts, geometry and Who artNorJta and Ctir&lljWiMndea^^^ *-i^|mbae$se*ffHee-4hmno(meegnmmmi<,Ot,-,Otrl ALWAYS DISCOUNTED TflE ITEM Millburn and Short Ittlli, N.J., December IS, IMS Facets ! Lustbaderurges county budget Department of utuen ter- W a r m - U p Worn * 9 « r * "A roductlon In f e j i i * pared tram the budget to that vtcaa, which ti the aubject of at r«lrfl*M.T«rraet urged i M H i r a the teorenei the taxpayer* of Essex County an ongoing Board Committee ip tir wtawu In §mn- hf hut mtabiaa and it is oom- oanhava an actual overall Invaatijptlon, of which I am i WlU- altar tha mom ro- R M lM iitadia that tha majar reduction in taxee, as well ai member. Alee, the Ad- rouacanrot thaT-qta ** (eaaon -for reduction in' the minbtretion and Board of ndalabetkh 4 Eaaax County vooirntytahratoisattributable Freeholders should give more ta ctfn M * ShapoVtai to. tha increased value of real "frdrbcular attention should attention to abuse of "over roducadtba county tax nil* to begivepto improving efficien time" in some departments”, estate in Suburban Essex Featuring a large selection of fabulous County". cy end reducing wrote in tha he concluded. new stvles and colors in Woman to head "To the taxpayer, the only meaningful result is reduction Dance & Active Wear bondtommittee ialbo a n a l amount of his tax Hattie Scfal of Old Short bill. I urge the administration Hills Road h u been nuned associate Chairman of the na of Mr. Sb^dro, as well as my tional State of Israel Benda Mlow Freeholders, to give mantringfel relief to the tax women’s division and chair payers tw effecting actual man of its diamond trustee Jbudget reductions through in committee. Diamond trustees creased County Government 387 Millbum Ave . Millbum. NJ • 376-1060 njfe those who purohase efficiency and economy". $10,000 or more in Israel "On the w e of budget con 120‘Lenox Ave.. Westfield. NJ e 654-7057 fidiVdSdaHng the year. siderations for 1964, we again Previously Mrs. Segal serv have an opportunity to ex ed as chairman of reinvest amine into every aspect of ment for the national women’s COunty Government and make M e n 's division. She also is a former it as cost effective as possible. women's division chairman; Those programs which have for Metropolitan New Jersey. proven themselves to be inef- J e w e lr y SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN— Lori U:o-t^Mn'tUive, correct) Friedman, new executive director of the local Chamber of Commerce, greets Jolly St. Nick CHRISTMAS- TREE Introducing Tlit i H , 1 ||^5Snj!Sg5y|j 2 nam tv o f'^ea t tm h tm — -g.- ROLEX m m '.^iPjjpJLLEO BASKETS &. FOR ALL OCCASIONS ForThe Gift SATSKY A CO. ,m ro d ;J0f1iwn8ffig chndy and flowers? That Is Always Looking for something unique? A pplauded Send a personalized creation, M f l| 1 1 D esign ed by Basket Boutique. V w 357 Springfield Avenue Summit • 522-1969t The renowned and unique Oyster case is carved from a solid block of gold, or stainless steel to form a perfect, virtually indestructible vault It guarantees call 5 lo J d a at 467-9432 \ITI i pressure-proof protection down to 165 feet for these Mon. - |ri. 10-9 p.m. elegant, impregnable steet-and-gold models with matching Sal. - 10-6 p.m. we mail a n y w h e re ___ free local delivery Jubilee bracelet: Rolex Datejust Chronometer and : JllHSL Sun. - 12-5 p.m. Rolex Lady-Date Each is self-winding, and as fitting on dance floor as ocean floor 243 Millburn, Ave., Millburn, N.J. (201) 467-3611 The Kero-Sun® Portable American Express. Visa, MasterCard welcomed Heater can keep you from CHUCK MUER wasting heating dollars. 0 * 0 M E S T O !------Coupon It operates at 99.9% fuel efficiency. SHORT HILLS *1.00 OFF PRICE It’s clean-burning, Needs no chimney And rhor m eans you con find th e freshest installation. Has advanced safety seafood there is, expressed in from rhe features. An0-saves you money! Arlonric Coast, Pacific Coast, the G reat Lakes and rhe other great fishing waters o f N o rth A m e ric a . Special Sale On Models In Stock Only— You'll find dinner entrees like Live B.T3J. Sale M aine Lobster, Rating Price Fried Smelt and char-grilled or Director 11,700 *166.40 broiled seafood speciolries. Plus EXCEPTIONAL Teriyaki Dreosr of Chicken, Barbecued DINING *110.50 Radiant 10 * 9,600 Ribs and a whole sting of delicious EXPERIENCE hom em ade pasta dishes — served with Radiant 6 8,200 *106.60 Jour unique sauces. You'll also find o worm, intimate 6mni 105 19,50b *128.70 atm osphere ond stylish ’ surroundings. And you'll b e treated ro rhe friendliest service around! Radiant22 *107.90 Stop by soon for on exceptional dining Be prepared for unexpected guests dun always keep a CafveT ice Cream C aka experience ygy'll be bock for again one of our exclusive holiday designs. L- . j o n d a g a in . Hours Mon.-Thua: 11:00 p.m. -11 p m CARVEl ■ COWWtATlON 1BB3 fit & Sor.: 11f)0o.m - midnight Sunday: No6n - 9 p.m Bor; Mon. - Sor. til 1:30 o.mSun. 'rH l0:Q 0p.(T ^H C c W / d \ C o / U / d , S c sl C u s o m S i m 1 32 Main Street ^AMERICA'S/ Chuck Muer's 1 FRE!SHEST ICE CRI»** Millburn, *379-1959 \J/ Hours: Daily U am -1 0 pm seafood & tavern 1 * The Moll at Short HlHs 1 467-4199 | TNIE ICi CREAM FACT0RT . . where you see C tv a k i. ice cream made troth everyday! THE ITEM of MlUburnsnd Short HIU», N.J., December 15,1963 Galfery presenting holiday Foreign student* seeking honied Sheila Nunbaum Holiday Showcase will focus on the splendor of glass, the intricate will be featured la the to detail and p*tt«nn of inlaid Jewelry, end them to the mysterious beauty of fine Rick Bernstein is a contem proair[u m fin* Jewelry of drawing. The showcase will porary glass artist, The sur B p r a n n o r s T continue through January 5 at face of a container becomes a the gallery at 358 Millbum canvas for abstract design or figurative vignettes Involving Avenue. stitute of Technology. In addi the viewer through color and tion,, they have studied with in Off-hand blown glass pieces illusion, according to Mr. public Further Information Is by Rick Bernstein, inlaid metalsmiths Pardon, Church, a v ailab le by earllng Bernstein. The artist has and Griffin. Their work, has the United Sti Jewelry of metalsmiths taught the techniques of flat muds, including the Charles Margery Beth Rose and been shown at Juried shows, dent and blown glass at both Rand Penny Collection and Janice C. Whitcraft of Vincent lnvitaMenal exhibitions and Haystack and Penland School fine'craft galleries throughout the Memorial Art Gallery Col of Crafts. His work id the country. lection of Prints and Draw represented and exhibited in Norine Spurling’s drawings ings, Rochester, New Vork. Theater numerous collections in are a display of meticulous The gallery is open Tuesday cluding that of the Corning draftsmanship using the through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 Museum of Glass, the Seattle demanding media of charcoal p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 timetable Art Museum and the Laqnon and pastel. Miss Spurting p.m., and by appointment by Foundation, Bernstein glass studied at the Pennsylvania calling 487-1728. pieces have been featured in such p u b lications a's American Craft Magazine and House Beautiful. The Vincent Street Studio etalsmiths, Marf Rose and Janice C. work together to create clean lines gold and silver jewelry The Wonderful No-smoking Taste of Christmas classes LI BRARY DEDICATION—Myles H. Adelman of A fabulous assortment of tingly mints- 27 Great Hills Terrace, exam ines a volume in the Lusdous Almond Butter Crunch- new Victor Parsonnet Memorial Library at scheduled Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. He is on the Overlook Hospital's next Miniatures with dreamy, creamy centers! hospital board of trustees, and nephew of library Smokeless System Program A tier of treats - ready to take! donors, Mr and M rs Mortimer Salzman The will be held in January. Holiday late Dr. Parsonnet was president of Ihe medical A multiple-treatment ap proach is utilized to address Or build your own tower from 200 staff from 1917 to 1920. H is son, Dr, Eugene V the physical, psychological, heavenly chocolate choices! Parsonnet of 409 Wyoming Avenue, ||l§ttending and behavioral aspects of surgeon emeritus and his grandson, Dr V|m r cigarette smoking. The fee is Gift Shop1 Parsonnet of 113 Sagamore Road, is director of $125 and includes materials Give fine chocolates - •the departrmm of surgery developed by the American In- stitute for Preventive the luxury gift at an Medicine, as well as a AtBallOon-Age Language teaeher tapped guarantee of success. affordable price - The next program will be It's a wonderland of exciting and unusual gifts just the gift for the held on January 3,9,' 10, U, 12, for the special people on your list. Choose from an by textbook publishers 13; 16, 18 and 25, 1964, from exclusive collection of balloons, sweets, gourmet entire family! 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Center Hampton P Abney of 78 "Our prupose is to draw foods, and coordinated gift items — or have us for Community Health, in Stony Lane, a faculty member honest opinion on our create a one-of-a-kind combination just for you. Summit. To register persons in the language department at strengths and weaknesses so It'll look like you shopped for weeks. We'll cheerfully may call 522-2963. Newark Academy, in Liv that we might build the most gift wrap and mail. ingston, has been named to a effective program possible," national review panel of said Carol Newman, McGraw- Sales champions Hill's senior marketing teachers by McGraw-Hill All eligible staff members of Book Co., New York City manager, in a letter to Mr. Abney informing him of his E. Geoffroy Ward Realtor in Ballaon-Ags Mr. Abney, who teaches nomination to the panel Madison have qualified for the Spanish, will review the com Mr Abney has been teaching New Jersey Dollar Monday through Saturday^ Open Sundays, tool pany’s new Spanish program Sales Club. This was the at Newark Academy 20 years, M illhara • 313 Millburn Ave. ' Plainfield • 781 Rt. 22 We»t during its course of develop 10 of them as chairman of the highest percentage of Short Hills, NJ*10 Farley Place* (201) 467-8330 ment qualifiers in the state and the 376-4127 756-5687 language department. He is Morristown, NJ*18 Elm St.*(201) 898-0988 highest in the firm's 37 years W estfield • 57 Elm St. Param o* • 791 Rt. 17 South faculty adviser for the Key Totowa, NJ«534 Union Blvd.«(201) 790-0308 Club and the school year book. history 233-1796 445-7388 A graduate of Franklin and U nion • 1009 S tuyveunt Ave. C hatham • 100 Main St. Tree Marshall College, Mr. Abney 686-8422 635-8718 received his master's degree lin education froth Penn Visit our Dietetic Counter thieves sylvania State University. He Sooellas Pashxj £ltcj>j>e also .is 'a.n edu catio n al warned therapist in private practice. Specializing in French and Italian Pastries Serving tlyg public sin ce 1949 To discourage the poaching of evergreen trees from the Among our specialities are Mini-marvels. Or, perfection can 142-mile toll road system, Rum Cakes • Wedding Cakes • Pastries • Cannoli Turnpike landscapers have f o r b r o o k again applied a highly odorous Sfogliatelle • Crocette * Pasticiotte • Ba-Ba Rum come in all sizes. Here, three compound to candidates for a n nonces thievery along interchange Napoleon • Eclair • Cream Puffs • Butterflies ramps and the right-of-way. Seventh Grade Amaretto, Chocolate & Italian Cheese Cake perfect cultured pearls. Each one While rt may not be im mediately apparent to the Italian Almond Macaroons and Cookies, Biscuits and Croissants. would-be tree-napper, Turn SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON topped by the sparkle of a full- pike officials Caution, the Panettone • Ricotta Pies substance gives off a stench at Struffoli • Perugina Products room temperature that can (1) Arts — I I ) Math/Science cut diamond. The pendant and last well beyond the Yule 101 3 East Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. Open Turn, to Sat. 8:00 AM. to 6:00 P.M. For Further Information Call Season. 232-4149 Sundays until 1 - clued Mon. all day Tree snatchers will be pro snakey chain, *95. The stud ear secuted under a Turnpike 3 7 9 -3 4 4 2 Authority regulation which S2 great hills toad, short hills, n.j. 07078 states: “No persons shall cut rings, $150. All with fourteen mutilate or remove any trees shrubs or plants located on the New Jersey Turnpike. ’ ’ The Tasteful Gift to Give karat gold. All very special at: BlackS tapp^Fpcxst Fine Jewelers since 1810 SHIRT VALUES buy your winter wardrobe at great savings DRESS SHIRTS • KNIT SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS CANOIIS BUY THREE I BUY FOUR Let us help you expre» your sentiments at the holidays Tfith the finest in chocolates and butter bons. Now in eofiteful, ftaa lift wraps, our favorite assortments are available for allthe.peopleyou wish to remem ber at thi$ special time: of year, ' •’rtb*,'1' Assorted Chocolates lib., 21b., 8 lb. and 5 lb. (open box sbovnQ. Chocolate Covered Nuts Especially For You Pecan Delights m m m It* 6nHlro present pageant third grade rinrag>‘8iteot Night’ Brsadan Tlmlns and All W ill'alpf jpafiifcby student Si "W hat’ll You Do to * Hartstatthe piano. The Christmas Anyway.” Lowary will leadH Ttw towmMp reeycHns csnter is "S^B Ina Jlm Doherty prayer. Monsignor r.The sres, locettd off Ms In - HL Ferguson ai H arrold ■peahen. The seventh and Murray, church open lo ttw public w A B tra d e girls’wtll tell of pastor, will Speak. The pro ’’ItteM agic of Christmas.” ; gram will conclude with all F irst graders will sing “San- Xhafifft gradewttiopehthe f t H E a u t b Coming to ToWn.” Speakers for «toU FitzsFitzsimons, Abby Don- lngton, Phyllis Dimeck, Susan TH E Eh ITEM Ow'ahey, Mary Barbara Papetti, Rory Farese and OFAULLBURNand SHORTHILLS Chaotal Meyers. The D ecem ber 15,1983 P age 15 'v' l1v R<1- H arrison, kindergarten will offer (201) 485-5072 IONS- CHRISTMAS - 1983 I w p IHIIt ' <' ^ ■ B a STOCKING STUFFERS— Dia Llsner, l« ^ p P Holly Newland, youth volunteers at the JAtal chapter of the American Red Cross, sug9evF¥|i^ t-ickets for the D ecem ber 27 p e rfo rm a n c % # !< ^ N u tcra ck e r." A theater party to the. P a ^ ^ AAili Playhouse that evening will benefit the Red Cross. Tickets may be obtained at chapter head quarters. Chamber choir to sing of Christmas, Hanukah The Philomusica Chamber A quartet from the choir Choir will present "Holiday and the flill choir will conclude ’83,” a choral celebration of the program with traditional Christmas and Hanukah, Sun carols. day at 2p.m. at the Short Hills Philomusica Chamber Mall. Trie concert is being Choir, formed in 1988, has a sponsored by Bloomingdale’s. repertoire of choral music The choir, under the direc ranging from Gregorian chant tion of Dennis Boyle, to Stephen Foster to Ralph works by Praetorius, Poulenc, Vaughan-Williams. The choir Piigum, Handel and tradi tional carols at lower court an- is a member of the Middlesex trance to the store. Christine County Neighborhood Arts Bernstein of 4 Marion Avenue Consortium. is president of the group. "The Poulenc selection, Scouts continue “Quern Vidistes” arid “Hodle Christus,” were written to sale o f wreaths ring In huge cathedrals and are well suited to the mall Boy spaces,” said Mrs. Bernstein. sored by 8t. KS Rose “These are a sophisticated Church, will continue its an-, contrast to the coarse, riual Christinas wreath sate boisterous dance rhythms of a after masses Saturday and set of Medieval Spanish Sunday. carols. Excerpts from T b e ia te li Hinder* ‘\rtitfr Maccabaeus” tell the Hanukah story, and a haun- the troop’s major fundraiaer, tingly lovely poem in Hebrew are used to support troop ac*. by Chava Senesh for women’s tlvities and trips. ; voices describes the eternal An assortnm tofevergreen endurance of God’s world,” wreaths (tecarmed by the she added. scouts will be available. rhinestone strapped deep vee'd camisole. “diamond” back seamed stockings. White or soft, gently crushed black cabretta leather Lustrous satin in black or while-Jfllf black ultra, sheer nylon Petite, med, tall belt, aglow with a bright rhinestone buckle (d10) 22 00 (dollllil (d2»2"0 Q0-. up a “C O M4E E ON D b W N ’’ to Iftt. well Kelp wi+k your m K r m m W to toll your... (.CM E C H o u n . 0 * t AL l.) f a t h e r d . MOTHER □ HUSfiAND O CHILDRENHsstmm w Q . . r. wK&t you’d lik e i SHOPPING WILL BE PUN and all glistening black peau de sole dress pump. elegant little evening bags with glittery tabs galaxies of rhinestones. Stud and drop ear will be Beautifutnjpwrapiied Sparkling JeWeted-clip 6n vamp.. Assorted illuminating deep black peau de soie. rings, long and short necklaces, bracelets. sizes. From UfbStnde. (d421) 34.00 m m 28.00 each (dO16) 6.0O each i " Not in Monmouth a new jersey tradition for 125 years 1 k 1 .A Church concludes Advent hlwcrvaftce fessons jointtl Hm fourth csiidto of the Ad i t : * «.m. taUMflatsfer #** 1 9 1 * 4 and carols vent wreath will be lit Sunday P H i p i L s t ’a wing Um informal coffee adviaorJfMDtx’s W tat the 10 a.m. Celebrate Christmas,’’ will be hour In I wdrthip ssrvtes at Wyoming baaed on the Christmas story Johnson wtU v f f i m a a the 'Kilourn Memorial 9t Stephen’s Church wUl of SBSS Preiby terlan , Church f r o m L d m i Presbyterian Church of recognising thft last Sunday of An Advent Bible study led second chapters of the fer s'S K toa of LeSsons a w books of Matthew and Luke. ValWwrgto pit* gift boxesof Advent and lymboUrihg the RSv. Johnson will be the fpod and small tmrs with - * a t U a.«, Sunday, the light of < the stars in tbs sky "Sunday Morning Live” pro I t 7, * 4 y $ Advent, to gram iMdJn the Church parlor bergjf that With the season Of which guided the Wisemen to 1 will 1> fellowship groups .will'tpettaf tedsttverod’IW4 preparation tor Chrtotmai, day and Wednesday evenings Top swimmers the church (Or evwttg of both the leMbb> and the to needy families in the Christmas* caroling through hymn* will rafted Advent ; Township swimmers Robert Christ, Church focuses the Wyoming Church arts. Vailsburg area tty adults, teens a n f children of both con t*e*ley 'W m .vNfncy The ra n g people will make a ^ l i o v . David C^Osto, ta- VanderZeil - established special w ort to carol at the gregations. This Christmas to others project has been coordinated terim iwctor; will conduct the B-group times as members of on homes of those who are unable service. Tfe junior and senior thTstimmit'YMCA Sijls in a to get oat during BOS holiday by the dpacobs of the church The fourth Sunday in Advent through a program establish choky Jirider the direction of recent a w tom eet at Mont- time. Following tbe caroling under the direction of Judy will be observed at Christ ed In conjunction with David Weadon, interim clair State CoBw*; - the group will gather for'hot Rogers and Barbara Ktnback. Church with emphasis on giv Neighborhood Association. ing to others. Services are set The parish’s caroling party for 8 and 10 a.m. Visitors are also will be held Sunday. welcome. Carolers may sing before or Children will bring gifts for after the potluck supper which needy youngsters of their age. will begin at 6 p.m. Early The presents will be carolers will gather in Parish eta g ere distributed in Esso* County by Hall at 4 p.m, Reservations the Salvation Army, may be made with Margeret w ill make In Sunday school classes Griggs at 379-1054. students will make Christmas The Senior High Young Peo Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the synagogue's auditorium. Announcing cards for shut-in members of ple’s Fellowship will have all your t^e parish and community. the drive are, from left. Sisterhood president Carol Marcus, chairman progressive dinner beginning Junilunior and senior high young also at 8 p.m. Reservations Distinctivegifts Rita Horowitz and Rabbi Victor Mirelman All eligible donors are Christmases people will continue to visit are being'accepted at the welcom e. senior citizens in the township church office, 379-2898, tasteful Home accessories Burl Anderson, retired Ruth Twohig From our fascinating holiday collection. & Bridal registry and bright owner of inusie renter Private services have been held for Mrs. Ruth Swift W.M. Monday thru Saturday Burl Anderson, 80, of marching band in the Twohig, 85, form erly of Evenings by Appointment Harvey Drive, former owner Thanksgiving Day parades of Woodland Road, who died last of the Millburn Music Center, 1937 to 1953. Thursday in Inglemoor Nurs Dresden died la st T hursday in ing Home, Livingston. Mr. Anderson was a former Overlook Hospital, Summit. Bom in Nebraska, Mrs. senior warden of St. Andrew Private services have been Twohig had lived in Iowa Episcopal Church, Newark. held under the direction of before moving here 16 years LTD 20 Elm Street •Morristown. N J 07960 • Telephone (201 >267-6111 Smith and Smith Suburban, He was a member of the ago. She moved to the nursing t i m . Springfield. American Federation of Musi home in 1980. She was a Stollen cians, Local 16, Newark, the Mr Anderson had owned the member of Community Con local music shop for 29 years Franklin Century Lodge 10, F&AM, South Orange, and the gregational Church and before retiring five years ago Tall Cedars of Lebanon 8, Chapter S of the PEO. He also had been a partner in Uf-Aitt uxAtq Newark Born in Newark, Mrs. Twohig, a widow, is the AAF Musical Instrument Mr. Anderson moved here 19 survived a by a daughter, Co,, Newark, from 1941 to years ago. Mrs Betty Stoddart of North 1961. During the 1930s he was a Road; two sisters, Mrs. Gwen R a x t o n L t d . music teacher for the Newark Survivors include his wife, dolyn Lindahl of Ames, Iowa, tta (Arne jw dimsuuded. tuvNA-tasui. jodtlstts! Board of Education Alice Mauli Anderson; a and Mrs. Susan Harse of Mr Anderson also had daughter, Mrs. Doris Magdich Valentine, Neb.; three grand played the saxophone and of Gales Ferry, Pa., a son, children and two great clarinet with the Anderson Wayne of Morris Plains; a grandchildren. Band of Newark from 1919 un brother, Russell of Wellsboro, til 1969. He had been musical Pa.; eight grandchildren and director for Bamberger’s 11 great-grandchildren Ruby Short, 89 held Mondayat Christ Church UOdhudo for Mrs. Ruby Hansen Short, 89, of Great Oak Drive who Elizabeth Nicholsj artist died December 7 in Northfield Made from an old German recipe, this special Manor Nursing Home, West stollen combines familial flavors in an unex memorial service was from Sagamore Road to Sum Orange. pected new way. Try it with hot espresso! held Friday in Wyoming mit last year. She was a Born in Tacoma, Wash., Presbyterian“ ’ I • Church " ’ fofor MMrs. member of Wyoming Church, Mrs. Short had lived in The Elizabeth Kip Nichols, 79v 9f 5 0 % Summit who died December 7 s s e w s t ® Subwbm at home. - FfosptlpJ Auxiliary and member of Christ Church. Born in Paterson, Mrs. Summit^ ■ tA A rt Center >iler husband, George, a Dessert Shoppe Nichols had lived here for Mrs. Nichols, a sculptress, chemist, died in 1967. Surviv 269 Millburn Ave, Millburn • 376-4393 many years before she moved designed an award-winning ing are two daughters, Mrs. bust of Madam Chiang Kai- Dorothy Beck of Devon, Pa., Tues.-Sat. 7 to 6:30, Sun. 7 fo 2:30, Closed Mon. shek and one of Robert Mor and Mrs. Helen Audrey Pier Open Monday, December 9 ris, one of the signers of the son of Scotch Plains three Holiday Orders Being Taken Now! Call 376-4393 Grace Langdon Declaration of Independence, grandchildren and four great which is on display at the grandchildren. Services will be held today Federal Reserve Bank of Contributions may be made at 10:30 a,m. at Smith and Philadelphia. to the American Cancer Socie Smith Suburban, Springfield, Before retiring in 1951, Mrs. ty. for Mrs. Grace Parseil Mc Nichols had been a teacher at Collum Langdon, 88, formerly Beard School, Orange, for 12 Ronald Given of the township, who died Mon years. She was a graduate of day at her Summit home. Wellesley (Mass.) College and A funeral mass was offered Bom in Springfield, Mrs. the New York School of Art yesterday in St. Rose of Lima Langdon had lived here for 46 Her husband, Arnold, a Church for Ronald A. Given, years before moving to Sum banker, died in 1981. Surviving 35, of Main Street who died mit 17 years ago. She was a are a son, Peter of Chappa- past matron and 60-year Saturday at home. qua, N.Y., a daughter, Mrs. Born in Irvington, Mr. member of the Continental Babette Cameron of Bar Har Given had lived here for most SALE Chapter 142, OES, and a bor, Maine; a brother, Charles of tyi? life He had been a self- member of Springfield Kip of Springfield, Ohio; and employed trucker. Emanuel United Methodist eight grandchildren. Survivors include a son,. Tremendous Savings on Church. Memorial contributions Patrick of Parsippany; his Her first husband, John D. may be made to the Hospice mother, Mrs. Lena Grosso re g is try McCollum, died in 1973. Sur Fund at Overlook Hopital, Given with whom he lived, and Name-Brand Fashions! viving are her second hus Summit, or to Planned Paren a brother, Raymond of Milton band, Paul Langdon; three thood. Street. sons, Robert McCollum of Cambridge Drive, Harold Mc Collum of White Plains, N.Y., *444444*444444444 and John A. McCollum of Summit; a stepson, J. Paul * Mrs. Prince’s Stand J Langdon of Mendham , a step daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Gougjt 4 Have a real old-fashioned * Hahne's newly expanded Bridal Gift Fair Haven; two gra 4 Christmas Tree * Registry now offers the services of daughters, a great- granddaughter, seven step- with sensational, * full-time Bridal Consultants in each grandchildren and four step- new-fangled convenience! I one of our stores. Trained in all great-grandchildren . facets of gift selection for the home, these experts will be glad to help Everybody-, for miles around knows us we re you choose everything from fine Temple invites Christmas headquarters for big. beautiful Balsams, dashing Douglas Firs, scrumptious Scotch Pines and china, crystal and silver to bed and college students oMtimey evergreen Jtop- - ^ bath linens, small appliances and ings and our original one • o luggage. We can even help you of a-kind wreaths are almost select invitations and stationery, C ongregation B ’na status-making with the local gentry This year, we're still gifts for your wedding party-and Jeshurun will host a “College ail out for charm and old-1 fashions for your trousseau. Let us Homecoming” Sabbath and fashioned values, but w ith ! oneg shabbat December 23 at none of the"nuisance. Come be the store to help you with all CORDUROY 8:30 p.m. Members and their aspects of your most memorable After you purchase your friends are invited. day. Please visit the Bridal BLAZERS College students from the netting to protect its Consultant in the Hahne's store congregation will deliver the , shape. A dean car and nearest you. serm onette and will par house is our present to you. tidpate in the service. Rabbi 1 Back by popular demand: Barry Greene, Rabbi Stephen , STAND-STRAIT* , our ex If you.register during the month elusive Goodman, Cantor Norman of December, you will receive a Summers and the temple stand. We drill your 1 tree to fit it, absolutely bompHmentary copy of the choir conducted by Wat 1 plumb, and when it arrive* Brown also will take part. , home it stands tall and true, “Bride’s Wedding Planner” and, The evening for college ready to trim, 1, 2. 3, w ith6 as a special thank you gift, you students ’ is sponsored by the ' no fuss! No muss! will be presented with e college activities committee. 1 To chase away the winter dulls. enjoy a f«e- pup of hot. mulled cider while you dh'op for: beautiful miniature Lemntewin. All Registries are loqated in'fhe china department. Or, jfaogjp jifr- you may call Lynne Salak, Director x ' of the Bridal Q M lM p r i t e - * ;^ * ?« a » ) 6 2 3 -4 ia 13e« 6 w « PRINCE FARMS 4 647 South Sprlngfleld Avenue 4 , , i s Springfield, N ew Jersey T HOURS: Mon.-Sun, 9 p j ; (Sj|»ii flMrif sVes' fit * “ Starting Dec. 5 open every eve ifil £ J THJC ITEM of MOlburn and Short Hills, N.J., December 1ft, INI Page 17 Baptists to present Kent Place tmas pageant to repeat P in t Baptist Church will Watson end Amit 'Star'sing pnMOt ita annual ChrUtmxa S ffi i Am the Vine" by program tw in Sunday. The Jerry The Cfyriatmai "Star" will fin t jwoductloo win be at 9:30 Wins; “1 Am the Way .Truth he repeated December 14 end p m. at Ow B*ptet Retire- end Life" by Alyson Beasley, 16 e t I p.m. in the Phraner mint Home In Newark and the Mellau Watson and Camille Gymnasium at Kent Place rhriMitetianwUlbeat Forbea; “I am the Good School. This 59th performance 7 p.m .«t First Baptist Church. Shepherd" by Rev. Hinea and is the 90th ana last to be directed by William Frederick Marilyn Hinei, wife of family; “I Am the Resurrec cotland Rd South Orange tion” by Andre Kuhner and Heyne, who is retiring as head P a s to r Richard Hines, is the 763-8049 director of the pageant "Who Chad Watson. of Use music department at the b This Bate o t Bethlehem?” The last skit will be "I Am school. He also is minister of written by Vivian Imbach. the Door’’ featuring Julie music a t Community Con gregational Church. Hinea ** "Good Works," m The' flrtt p ik of;%e pro- Alyson Beasley as "Fearful,” I t e program this year will n will be a slide preeenta- Ruth Strubbe as "Easily Allen Levithan open with the Upper School of the birth of Jeeus and Led,"' Melissa Watson aa E n se m b le ’s perform ing will include group singing of Camille Forbes Resident Viyaktt’s “Concerto Grosso in Christmas carols. The second ‘Sincerity,” Valerie D Minor.” The processional h u t will be recitations and Church Memter” “Adeste Fideles” will be ac jsongs by the children: "1 Am and Wendy Liu as "Faith In re-elected companied by piano, organ khe Light” by Coleen and Kel Jesus.” and the newly-formed middle ly Rabke; “I Am the Bread’’ Refreshments will be served by agency school handbell choir. by Jerry Hines, Anthony and the public is invited to the The Chorus will sing several songs including “Christmas NATIVITY SCENE— Efniiy and Paige Moriart/ get a close look at Chiramonte, Jimmy Bate, second show. Allen B. Levithan of Athens Hymn” with the Chamber figures placed in the tree he at Community Congregational Church. The Road has been re-elected Singers as an echo choir, the FRAMES MAKE A creche, on the corner of Parsonage Hill Road and Hartshorn Drive, Is put president of the Jewish “Shepherds’ Pipe Carol,” GREAT CHRISTMAS Children to remember Counseling and Service Agen in place by the Couplers Club each Christmas season. “Minuit Chretien” and "Once GIFT. cy (JCSA). in Royal David's City.” The needy for Christmas Other township, residents second part of the program elected include Carol Marcus will feature the Chorale sing Donna, Kevin, Sandra, Designers SH Ward celebrates holiday Christmas Sunday will be Saviour Cometh” and "Come, and Jerry Harwood, vice ing “Lo, How a Rose E ’er Celebrated this weekend at Leave Your Sheep.” Williams’ presidents; Dr. Kopel Burk, Blooming,’’ "Motet: carols. Roger Shields of Tooy Drive, services Sunday at 10 a.m. at Community Congregational “Call to Advent” will be sung treasurer, Maxine Fisher, Adoramus Te" by Brahms The ward wiH hold tradi (201) 273-4813 a member of the Bishopric, the Church of Jesus Christ of Church. Children will attend by the Chancel Choir. The Frederic J, Roth and Howard and the "Exultate Deo” by tional Christmas dinners will conduct pre-Christmas Latter-day Saints, Short Hills t}ie ll a.m. worship service organ prelude will be “In W. Golden, trustees. Scarlatti and other carols. tomorrow in members’ 102 SUMMIT AVENUE, SUMMIT N.J. 07901 Ward. Steve and Jeanne with their parents. They will Dulci Jubilo” by Bach, Bux- Mr. Levithan recently The public is welcome to at ty>mes. Adults will meet in 10 Whiting will speak on "The decorate Christmas trees in etehude and Walther. Sower- tend. received the Bessie and Julius " o g n a v i SSpecial p ed Meaning of. area homes for holiday din the sanctuary with hats, by’s “In Duice Jubilo" will be H. Cohen Young Leadership Adult forum ners with each guest bringing Christi scarves and mittens which the postlude, performed by Award for 1983. He is vice a Covered dish. Then the group will be distributed to needy William F. Heyne, music chairman of the special gifts A special feature will be two will gather at the Summit to discuss director. division of the United Jewish Christmas hymns by the home of Carolyn Pinney for children in Newark by the Protestant Community ’ Members of the congrega Appeal of Metropolitan New choir; “In the Bleak Mid Christmas cam s And dessert. tion will bring canned foods to winter” by Christina Rosetti Center. Child care will be pro Jersey and a former member Tapestries Coordinating the event are this and other Christmas ser of the community relations and Gustave Holst and Gillian Cochrane, activities vided for young children. vices. The food will he placed committee of Metropolitan Barbara Miller of Parsip- “ B alu lalo w ,” an old chairman, and Mrs. Pinney, Special music for this,«er- New Jersey and the board of flemington furs pany will discuss the signs and Christmas carol from a 1567 assistant chairman. Township vice will be provided by the under Christmas trees in the governors of the Metropolitan symbols of the Christian faith text which is an English residents to host the dinners Chancel Choir, Youth Chorale narthex and distributed to New Jersey chapter of the in the Unicom Tapestries translation of the “Christmas include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Junior Choir. They will needy families in surrounding ... the gift she wants most American Jewish Committee. when the Adult Forum meets Eve Carol” thdt Martin Ericsoh, Mr. and Mrs. A.T. sing “Masters in the Hall” ar communities after Christmas Mr. Levithan is a partner in Sunday at 11 a.m. in Christ Luther wrote for his son Hans. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. ranged by Willcocks and two by members of the Senior the law firm of Lowenstein, Church Parish Hall. The poem is set to contem Frank McAllister. French carols “Behold the High Fellowship and the Mrs. Miller, a professional porary music by Peter deacons. This food collection Sandler, Bro chibs Kohl, artist, has taught art and art Warlock. is part of the benevolence pro Fischer, Boylan A Meanor, history at Passaic CbtUity Summit Chorale concert gram of the church. Rose land Community College. A Charlotte D’Anna will be the member of the New Jersey soloist, Gillian Cochrane Watercolor society, she has organist and Clawson Cannon to feature masterworks FURS BY JACQUELINE exhibited in New York, New conductor. The choir and con and the audience will be in Jersey and the Washington, gregation also will sing tradi . The Summit Chorale will vited to participate. The pro DC., area. tional Christmas hymns and present its annual Christmas Exclusive Wholesale Furs Mrs. Miller, a graduate of concert Saturday at 8 p.m. at gram will conclude with the Cornish Institute of Allied St. Rose of Lima Church. “A carols in unusual settings. One by the same craftsmen manufacturing Arts, Seattle, has a degree Festival of Christmas Music” of these, “The Snow,” by Ed for New York's finest stores. from Thomas A. Edison Col will be conducted by the ward Elgar, is an example of lege, Trenton. She is a student Convenant chorale's music director Edwardiaoa with words by FINEST QUALITY SKINS at Drew Theological Garyth Nair, now in his 14th l£rs. Elgar. Seminary. Mrs. Miller has schedules season. Alice Vuocolo will ac Tickets at $6, $4 for students Jacqueline Stockholm Alexander danced with the American company. and senior citizens, will be Ballet Theatre and taught at The program will begin with available at the door. 379-1299 or 635-1796 the Garden State Ballet, In the caroling the “Hodie Christus natus Morris County area she taught creative movement to pmgk > MemlNM*-«& CiSeWant, school and special education Presbyterian Church will "Srfhasslfc children. begin their Christmas sonority. This work will be a&. festivities by going Christmas companied by organ and Confessions set caroling Saturday at 6 p.m. tfombone choir provided by Anyone interested in having Solid Brass, a New Jersey “Happy Holidays for Christmas the church group sing, brass ensemble. especially for someone who is P art II of the program will consist of Benjamin Britten’s In preparation for the feast sick, may call 370-2506 for f u r “Rejoice in the IShnb,” a To A ll” of Christinas, the Sacrament ther information. of Reconciliation will be of masterwork with words by Covenant’s Sunday School Christopher Smart. fered at St. Rose of Lima will present a Christmas pro The third portion of the con On Our Church several times in the gram Sunday at 9:30 a jn . “A c ert will include Daniel coming week. Time to Remember,” directed 10th Winning Anniversary Individual confessions will Pinkham’s “Christmas Can by Wendy Todd, will be follow tata,” an American choral be heard Saturday from 4 to ed by refreshments. The choir 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8 work employing brass, organ we’d like to give you a will sing “Christ Was Born to and choral sdhority. p.m., next Thursday from 7:30 Save” (hiring the morning to 8 p.m., December 23 from 4 A portiOo of the concert will worship service. be devoid to carol singing, SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT to S p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. The public is invited. For and December 24 from 11 a.m. further information the .The Ham office I* at 100 Mlllburn to noon. Other times mSy be church office may be called at Avenue and may be reached by arranged with the church of 487-8454. calling 374-iaoo. fice. A reconciliation service will A Complimentary be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Confessions in the Italian THERAPEUTIC language will be heard Satur day between 10 and 11 a.m. MANICURE M sstlngs of the Township Commltfoo or* scheduled at I p.m. fur Ht'alflt). Naturally Beautiful Nail on tho first and third Tuosday ot tach month with tho exception* of July and August. July and August meetfngsar* held only «, Tuesday • Thursday • Saturday Tuasday of the month. By Appointment duly One coupon per person ~T PAPElf^lXI^AVTTOUSfe Coupon expires Feb. 28, 1984 A Non-Profit Cultural A rts Organization A N G E L O D E L ROSSI, Executive Producer An Internationally Acclaimed Award-Winning Studio ROB TRUGMANS with the outrageow lyfuffl$ 3 ; REINCARNATION PHYLLIS Du E eR STUDIO and 48 Maple St., Summit special guest; Please call for your FREE MANICURE APPOINTMENT today: 273-4500 Instantly, breathtakingly, it’s the gift that tells her R ob Trugm an’s Reincarnation Studio prides itself in individual", how much you care. The one-of-a-kind gift that MARK personal customer service, offering the finest quality worksman- she wants m ost... from our unequal led selection PRESTON ship you can find today. 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MEW^fiaSEY— - . 2 S A n s H k c n o N OR yourA moncy RACK If you convert to gas HeresWiyVrfeMake heat — and after one year you are not com This Unique Offer: pletely satisfied with gas heating — PSE&G will refund the cost of the 1 Gas Heaf is More Economical heating installation and The price of gas is less than fuel oil. This winter gas remove the equipment will cost 23% less than^il for residential heating. from your premises CH EERFU L SCOUTS— Junior Scouts from Glenwood School Troop 1147 without charge to you. visit patient Florence Mayer at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. From 2. Gas Heat is More Efficient left are Girl Scouts Torrie Reid, Amy Bodenberg, Isabel vonWatzdorf, New gas heating equipment is up to 96% efficient — Amy Ferrovecchio, Andria Brescia, Karen Rooney and Keira Hauck. well above the efficiency of oil. And, unlike oil, gas heating efficiency does not drop off dramatically after installation. High efficiency is maintained over the life Childbirth course set at hospital of the equipment. Prepared childbirth classes techniques which enable them include an introduction to Ot Gas Heat is Cleaner under the sponsorship of to deal with labor with or baby care and parenting. Because natural gas burns dean, there's no soot or Overlook Hospital’s Parent- without medication. Par Sessions will begin January smudge to dirty walls, ceilings, drapes, and uphd- craft program are being form ticipants will have a chance to 2,3,17,19,23 and 24. The 2-hour dery. Cleaning and redecorating costs are lower than ed for a January start for practice the skills under the classes will begin at 8 p.m. In if you heated with oil. those couples with a child due supervision of experienced in terested persons may register in March. Four sections, each structors. The course also will by calling 522-2963. limited to 8 to 10 couples, will 4. Gas Heat is More Dependable be filled on a first-come, first- Hospital invites new volunteers No matter how inclement the weather, you never have served basis. a fuel delivery problem. Natural gas is piped directly Each session of the 7-week Saint Barnabas Medical All students 14 years of age to your home. series features the Lamaze Center, Livingston, will hold or older are welcome to at method which prepares its semi-annual orientation tend. Applications will be, Gas Heat is More Everything! couples physically, intellec A meeting for junior volunteers received at the meeting. For tually and emotionally for January 11 at 4 p.m. in the § -* M*1 doitt pay for the fuel before you use it. thu pay childbirth. Couples are taught medical center. Applicants further information those in r\for the gias after you usk #. will meet In the volunteer of terested my call Estelle i M ^ f e u d g i plan helps you Stretch out your fice located on the ground Davis, director of volunteer teyfnents, eliminating fjjgh seasonal bills. Parish seniors floor. services, at 533-5592. . • Modern, streamlined gas heating units take up plan Yule party .tessroonV;^, - The Life-Lighters of St. Rose of Lima Church will meet Monday from noon to 2 Tb i ^ ^ hdwyou ban convert easily and p.m. in Ryan Hall for a Christmas party. There will De evergreen Christmas wreaths for decora tion. Santa Claus will be on lan d with gifts for everyone. All senior citizens of the Join the m©*© than parishand their guests are invited. Those attending PSE&G customefswho hdve should bring a “brown bag” switched to gasheot over1. j t and beverages wiU be served, Serving «§ u'Mmmm THE ITEM of MUIburn and Short HiUt, NJ„ Decembar It, m Pag* 19 Realtors Fireplaces can bring select comfort or tragedy MiftEertifititt Mitt Certificate TREAT SOMEONE YOU LOVE WITH A home through MODEL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS PURCHASE I b o a rd ; f. 1g » UM of • fireplace during stomach Irritation or vomiting MODEL WORKS Board of Realtors of the holidays. If you are for if oaten. Be sure to keep theae '\”hm GIFT CERTIFICATE a n d g i v e T h e Maplewood and South Orange tunate enough to haw one, away from children. GIFT OF POISE, CONFIDENCE AND BEAUTY HM'anneunoed Me selection of g s m are several guidelines to When your holiday fire has new officers and trustees for igUow when lighting your died down, be sure to close the PROGRAMS FOR ALL AOE8. IgM. The board, which also. fireplace, advises the New flue tightly. However, make m rm . the township, Llvr Jersey Department of Con certain that your fire is Com MODEL WORKS ingston, and Springfield, is the sumer Affairs and the pletely out before doing this. SCHOOL FOR MODELING AND aldeet Board of Realtott in township fire department. A good holiday gift this PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT New Jersey, and one ofj the ‘First, make certain that all season, if you don’t already 2 Green Village Rd. Madieon oldest in the nation. greens, papers, and other own one, woqld be a smoke JJeann^T rusl^D lrectcif^. Officers are: vice-president-' decorations are removed from detector, the fireman said. elect, Jim DiMauro (Century the fire area. Second, be sure These items can mean the dif Pitt Certificate t 6i(t Certifitatr 21, Millburn Realty and In that your flue is open, before ference between a minor inci vestments, Inc.) of Short lighting your fire, and third, dent and tragedy. Alert your Hills; 1964 trusted, Lezlie K. use proper dry, seasoned family to the possible dangers Winter (R.G. Schaffer Realty) firewood when starting a fire, some holiday decorations br of Short Hflb; President-elect, not leftover wrapping papers, ing and never go to bed until Gella M . Seiden (Radon Real boxes, and cartons. all decorations have been shut ty) of Livingston; 1963 presi It is a good idea, when wrap off or extinguished. dent, Joseph W. Zahn Jr. ping presents, to keep away (Zahn Realty) of Livingston; from the fireplace and place M i 5 Highland Place Maplewood 763-3063 trustee, Beatrice Tanne (Cen the wrappings outside as soon Off Mopl,»ood Avero*______REALTOR LEADERS— New officers titf. me Board of Realtors of tury 21 and Bea Tanne Inc.) of as possible. Put the papers in Animal show Maplewood and South Orange include Jim DfMayro, Lezlie K. Winter, Short Hills; Treasurer-elect, a metal-covered trash barrel. Gel la M. Seiden, Joseph W .Zahn Jr., Beatrice: Tanne, Frank J. DondVan Frank J. Donovan (AUsopp Never burn them in the Jerry and his Fascinating The and Gloria Costello. Realty World) of Millburn; fireplace. A flash fire may Animals will entertain and trustee, Gloria Costello result because certain types of children of all ages with a wrappings can ignite suddenly (Raymond Connolly, Inc.) of show at the Summit Area Winolear and burn wildly. Millburn; vice-presidents YWCA, December 30. Jerry Chimney fires have occur Multiple listing Gary Singer and Anne L. Zelenka will give shows at 11 Wilson; and secretary, Edgar red when the flames from this a.m. and at 1 p.m. Admission Restaurant L. Kinsky. Trustees are: Joan high heat have ignited soot is $3, at the door. , Durkin, Jacqueline Faupel, deposits in the chimney. It’s a aids buyer seller Bani Musky, Daniel M. Poliz- good idea to have your We will be open New Year’s Eve zano, Barbara A. Robinson, chimney inspected once a Today’s most modern and the listing Realtor agrees to cooperate with other Realtors Pearl Theise and Realtor year to insure that all linings (or dinner and celebration. Res effective method of selling are intact. in die Multiple Listing Service associate, Edward Hickey. residential property in the Always place a firescreen in the sale of the property. It ervations suggested 763-3083. shortest amount of time is racraatfon before the fireplace. Should through the multiple listing is, in fact, the way Realtors department operate* a municipal Par-3 golf courte and offer* a you decide to use "fire salts,” Luncheon from 11:30 to 2:30 Hosts: Peter and Micky Pletz service according to Joseph cooperate with each other to variety of team sports and other those chemicals that produce Dinner from 5 p.m. Major Credit Cards Zaho, president of the Board expand their marketing activities to township residents. colored flames when thrown of Realtors of the Oranges and capacity and_ give each pro Specific Information Is available on wood fires, be extremely Entertainment Friday & Saturday Accepted ^ Maplewood. The Board, which perty the grea’test possible ex by calling 5*4-7097. includes the township, Liv posure. ingston, Springfield and sur “The immediate advantage FTDhas rounding communities, is the for selleres,” Mr. Zahn said, Reading and oldest Multiple Listing Service “is that more people know Math Skills ' a perfect way PREPA RE FOR SPRING ’8 4 in the state of New Jersey. for the about their home; there’s a APPOINTED— Eugenie According to Mr. Zahn, a ready market for theif proper Primary Grades to make multiple listing is . ah agree ty. And buyers have im R. Phelan has been a spirit bright. S.A.T. and ment between the seller and mediate access to the listings named public relations the listing Realtor, whereby of the entire service.” director of Horizon Ban Phyllis W.Kalfus ACHIEVEMENT TESTS Tutoring corp, Morristown. Holiday Gfew* Bouquet I From our fascinating holiday collection. |j Previously she was from your FTD - Florist. employed by Berkeley N.J. Certification Early Childhood Education Federal Savings and Elementary Education Lord and Taylor, both in Millburn Gingerbread the township. Florist 36 M ain St. EDUCATIONAL CENTER College offers M illburn 379-2011 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 CLEPday at Send your thoughts 45th SEASO N Park Avenue, Randolph, N.J. 07869 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park A free orientation session on with special care. CLEP (College Level Ex We take care o f your children as if 822-0229 amination Program) will be they were our own .. . C1983 Florists Trans world life . «ave January 6, a t 11 a.m Stonybrook'famffy yeft Hie orientation has been ar • Heated pools ranged to follow the open • Outstanding sports program house for adults which starts [S Dance, Gymnastics, Music, Crafts THE VERY LAST WORD IS ... at 10 a.m. j CLEP is a national program • Horseback riding. Drama, Fishing offering adults an opportunity • Overnights to obtain credits for college- • Tutor and Enrichment Programs level learning achieved on the • Van Transportation at No Additional Cost job, by private reading, through non-credit courses, Brochures Available television viewing or military . JoAnn & Steve Pine 994-3897 _J training. Crafted entirely by/hand in delightful detail- fills the room with the aroma of gingerbread. NOW . . . 3 CONVENIENT Wouldn't the kids ipve one! Order early! LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Suburban MONTCLAIR • LIVINGSTON • MILLBURN meMLivingston Mall Remember: Dessert Shoppe Al L,vin9s,on Mall Remember: "THE LITTLE MALL"MAI i " 269 Millburn Ave, Millburn • 376-4393 Tues.-Sat. 7 to 6:30, Sun. 7 to 2:30, Goaed Mon. .featuring a shopping village Open Monday, December 19 exclusively designed lor fhe shopper Holiday Orders Being Taken Now! Call 376-4393 Party C a tered P latters "Little Mall" hours: Clam bakes Mon. Fri.: 2 pm 8 pm Sat. 11 am • 9 pm Sun Noon' 5 pm (hours subject to change) At Livingston Mall,Remember Our Livingston Mall OFFICE PARTY? OUR PARTY PLA TTERS ARE PERFECT! f shopping list Gift Certifi Need Extra Money ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS can be purchased at the • Fresh Squid • Scungilli • Live Eels information booth near tne for the Holidays? center court and are redeemable • Baccala fwet or dry) * Mussels * Smelts at any one of our fine stores Julius Oksenhorn * I Always Available Especially for the BUYS YOUR.., Our Halibut Salad, Shrimp Salad, Homemade Chowder, tast Minute Shopper: d i a m o n d s Krab salad, and much much more... EXTENDED HOLIDAY $ 1 SHOPPING HOURS Predou/ fcLACE YOUR ORDER EOR NEW YEAR'S •a Party Platters • Lobster • Shrimp ESTATE SALES • Crab Claws • Halibut Salad and now and than he sella Montclair Seafood * Highest Price* Paid The Freih Fish Seafood Store. Immediate Payment bank reference* MONTCLAIR § UWIH68I 0N MILLBURN wholesale - retail Bloomfield Ave. 19-S. Livingston Ave. In the Millburn Mall j | | g g g l / efe 4owvS Un the Comm on Market 2933 Vaux Hell Rd. ■ t : 992-2600 . 964 8688 • Open every ey*W(fcW8:30 uidSSwwimia. Saturday to 8 300Mllibtfrh Avenue, Millburn, N.J. I 3 12011379-1595 Pupal THBITKMor and Short Hills, N.J., Dooombor IB, 1N3 w m m Kitching sees team with pdfential 3E Z m l Kltching niorhigh dA'fMii%6r- sooring guard and oantar, and Kellv, th at'll” center, Is ex- MtiU ferwud haul eentsrpaat, I I f the team's captains along with POOIN to ‘ ‘Improve ttt tar 9 Mtdimds. Ik m Tkeyll toneH Theirry r game average in tl improving in both cording to Conch Kltchlag, on a multiple defense, coach baUtvM ha Holle is considered one of list veer to no alone games last year .She will have wiUroly til ptacaa possibly to natch laat the country’s top shooters with 170 rebounds whfcjh a greater role In the offensive I* Ghand- six to seven different typea the second highest total on the depending on tteidild « of — TWiRCdLORS-— aaaaon’a aucceaaful cage The »’9” 140 pounder, Is good flow beneath the basket. Last WS played In lO gaiWM last year. fense the Millers will face dur enough to have already signed year Kelly hauled down 134 re This^m ^gm thespeciaf woman *r man inymrfife “ The piMN of tba will have the bounds, 81 tinder the defensive Ghandchi had boon battling ing the course of a contest. e letter of intent to attend the outside shooting that many boards and S3 off the offense, with Laa “The theory behind this multfc the lift that will surprise and dtlighnhm .1 The gift University of Richmond on a teams will not be ab*e to china about the squad which the fourth highest total on the starting nod. Bernstein, pie defense is that we are not that is uhiauelu theirs. That will enhancetheir... natural... four-year basketball scholar match,” says the coach'iThe and is long on ex caeca .nine squad after Stbcher, Holle and however, sustained a hamstr that quick or fast,” says the good looks. That will help them make all their v has height ship. The all-conference offense will evolve arounafivo “We have lot of ex Tneirry. ing injury at the start of prac coach, “and we're forced to player led the Millers with a basic zone offensivee strategiesstral apply a variety of defenses to Watdrolmand^weticxhcicA iwWy. Their colors. on the floor with a Thierry was a starter last tice this season and it’s not keep the opposition t of players who are smart known when she will be back A personalised color .consultation by w k trained ‘ lnthelinoip. off-guard.' I really know what to do out The coscoach says defense, specialists anodes their skin, hair and eye color in ' Last year’s backcourt ace there.” along with some creaks, will depth. We will help them understand which of hm O ’s 9 win all-star honors Mary Alice Laverty He confesses that this make the difference between Several Millburn High Millers senior right halfback, championship finale, wound graduated, leaving another own sinsona;l&iprgroupak theirs. Together w faiH. , 1983-84 team may not be as Millburn having a “super School soccer and field hockey made the Essex County field up second in the state after gap that is hoped Ghandchi, or identify their palette. The shades and hues thal accent talented and quick as those of year” or a “poor year.” players earned berths on the hockey first team. Other girls Delran. Bernstein, when she does previous years, “it's difficult “One thing we can be sura,” and harmonise with their am natural best cdlon.^And' but these kids Essex County all-star teams. receiving honors were return, can All. Laverty led to predict adds Coach Kitching,” We will we will give thmtf& 'materials they need when " might have the potential to be The soccer team, which end Michelle Durkin and Jane the team with 108 assists in work hard, play as .tough as as good as last year, ed a super season with a near- Ferguson, both making the se Oak Knoll pacing the Millers attack from selecting tlfeir wardrobe, accessories and cosmetics. we can in every game and however.” he adds. miss state championship cond team, and Karen Bailey the backcourt. Two players who will see come as close as we can to our Call us for a handsome Gift Certificate to present on Last year Millburn had one trophy, placed three players and Mary Beth Quig, both on names that special occasion . . . lo wife, mother, husband, of its finest seasons, compiling on the first team and one each the third squad. lots of action in reserve roles potential.” * are Katie Jones, the 5'H” Twenty-eight prospects a 33-6 overall record and a 12-2 on the second and third These four players were in sweetheart, daughter, secretory or special friend. junior center, and Kelly came out for the team, with 21 Northern Hills Conference squads. strumental in helping athletes For all the Special Somepnes in your l i f t . .. mark, which placed them se Jones, a 5’6” point guard in making the squad. The Tyler Isaacson, the senior Millburn compile a 14-2-6 Nine tqwnship girls have GIVE THEM THEIR COLORS. cond after Clifford Scott. Two center halfback, was picked overall record, a first place been selected to compete on her sophomore year (the two starts Friday evening at of Millburn’s losses came at for the first team, along with finish in the Northern Hills Oak Knoll School’s Basket are not related). Katie Jones Hanover Park the hands of the tough Mike Schwartz, sweeper, and Conference with an ball, swimming and fencing champs, who went undefeated Dan VanDorn, stopper. undefeated record, and a teams for the 1983-84 season. and gained the North Jersey, Fullback Jimmy Milton share of the Essex County Senior Regina Maguire and Group 2 championship. They made the second team while Tournament Championship junior Kathy Drozd will com are expected to repeat that Scott Goldfarb earned a spot trophy with Montclair. pete on the 12-member varsity performance this year on the third team. The soccer team, losing to basketball team. Alysia Mar- THE TOTAL BODY WORKOUT The Millers other major Melissa McGlynn, the Delran, 2-1, in the Group 2 ron, an eighth grader, will ■ By Diaas Gross ______defeat in the 1982-83 season play on the junior varsity cinthon) ycirulxi was in the sectional semi-final team. ■HAIR DESIGN GROUP to Chabazz, which also went Nets overpower The varsity basketball team This is an adult work unblemished and wound-up began its 24-game season out in which we exer 174 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE. MAPLEWOOD. N J Q7040 ( 201) 762-1212 winning the Group 3 cham Tuesday. The junior varsity cise different areas of team will begin its season pionship in the state sectional Maverieks 21-10 your body such as the |||| final contest December 21 at Livingston The recreation department In other action, the Pacers stomach, legs, arms, hips The Millers last year] boys’ basketball program got used two timely baskets by High School. and buttocks, using repetitions to upbeat averaged 54 points per game into full swing last Saturday Michael Mangan in the fourth Seniors Janet McGlenn and and held its opposition to 46 with a games in the fifth-sixth quarter to pull away from the Caragh Noone, junior music. Result: Firm Bodies ft a Happier You! points a game. grade and seventh-ninth grade Pistons, 15-9. David Lo also Michelle Meany and “If we play strong defense sophomore Jean McIntyre will leagues. contributed six points for the M on.-W ed. 9:15 a.m, and remain healthy In the fifth-sixth grade Pacers while Mike Otner led represent Oak Knoll inagural 9:00 a.m. throughout the season, wei league Kenny Caplan led the the Pistons’ scoring. In the varsity swimming team W Fri. will be solid again," notes the Nets to a convincing 21-10 vic final game, the Cavaliers led whose first meet is today .jA® Tues. & Thurs. 10:40 a.m. coach, a believer that the “Big tory over the Mavericks. Ken all the way in beating the against Morristown High f M o n . ft W ed. 5:15 p.m. D” can take the team as far as ny Hughes was high man for Bucks, 17-11. David Szem led School. Saturday-Coed 9:45 a.m. it wants to go, at least the Mavericks. The Knicks the Cavaliers offense along Sophomore Anna Legedza repeating last year’s fine per defeated the Sonics, 16-10, with Rob Newman and Gary and freshman Lisa Alaimo 13 wk. course begins Jan. 3 formance. behind Brian Shack and Adam Wolf. Chris Stecher was high have been selected for the var Choose any 2 or 3 days or drop in and pay by Leading last year’s tough Goldstein. Scott Gerhardt led man for the Bucks. sity fencing team The fencing the class! Babysitting Available! defensive charge was Sue the Sonics' scoring. Randy Action resumes this Satur team which began its second Stecher, but she is gone Shields, Jam ie Horne, and day at Wyoming and the. season Monday will compete AND Coach Kitching admits that Mike Wein spearheaded the Junior High gyms. in 16 matches. the Millers will miss the stan Sixers attack over the War dout forward on both offense riors, 23-14. Matt Glasofer and Icemen top West Orange AEROBICS and defense, particularly in Mark Wolkstein were high the latter area where she men for the Warriors. IN ACTION earned the team's top defen ■ In the closest contest of the for first win of season sive honors, along with her Dance • Exercise Classes day, the Lakers nipped the Millburn High School Ice i were made by Steven Carolan 14-point average a game. Suns 16-14. Richie Dunn was Hockey Club has entered into za, John Carter and Jimmy for Children Ef Teens Stecher now plays at high man for the winners with bV Diane Gross Westchester College. 10 points while Robert its first season as a varsity Davis. Millburn had a strong ■ Musical routines choreo- “She was tough and she will Greenholtx end Mike Colton team in the New Jersey In defense played by sophomores be missed off the boards,”1 he led the Suns’ offense^ In terscholastic Hockey League. Qbris Costigftp „,nnd, Uftug r a f m fii • tfrapIkedHoryjqw.fiBBd's ege says, adding that sophomore another close game, the After three consecutive losses, Fowler. group stressing aerobic ’: Jen Ackerman may be an up- Celtics held off a second half Millburn beat West Orange 51 Millburn’s first game was fitness, coordination & dance movement! and-coming player in the thrust by the Rockets to win, at South Mountain Arena on lost to Newark Academy 5-1 on Diamond tf Jewelry Exchange Stecher mold, but lacks ex 16-13. Adam Wager led the Monday night December 2. The single goal was put in by Davis with Mon. 4:15 p.m. Grades 1 ft. Come V isit Ue A t Our perience and playing time at Celtics' attack along with Jon Goalie Scott Goldfarb, assists by Carolanza and this time. Wolf and Andrew Zielinski. Thurs. 3:45 p.m. Ages 4 ft 5 The fast development of sophomore, has replaced Vaughan. After a bad game Richard Brener was high Tyler Isaacson who is out on a 4:45 p.m. Teens NEW LOCATION Ackerman, a 5’9” player who With East Side-Newark, losing scorer for the Rockets with 7 soccer injury. Goldfarb made Fri. 4:00 p.m. Grades 3-6 905 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD will start at forward, may be 11-0, Millburn pulled up in its points. 17 saves in Monday’s game. the key to Millburn’s fortunes second game with East Side to Classes beginjoin J m . 3 NEAR ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER In the seventh-ninth grade A total of 35 shots on goal lose 11-5. Millburn came on this season Ackerman was league David Stecher had the the leading scorer this past strong in the first period and highest point total of either Junior, Martin Becker, scored the final ten minutes of play, year for the soccer team league, pouring in 17 points to two goals off West Orange, but not enough to beat top St. Peter's Episcopal Church Coach Kitching sees a star lead the Bulls over the Hawks, The three remaining goals ranked East Side. SALE PRICES Livingston on all of our ting lineup consisting of 33-21. Mike Resnick chipped in were made by senior Kenny Millburn is looking for Ackerman at forward along with eight points for the vic Vaughan, freshman John Fu another win against West For information call 533-1249 with Eileen Thierry at the tors while Miles Berg was high qua and sophomore Doug Orange on Monday at South other forward, Jackie Holle, 14 k l f in e jew man for the Hawks. Wheeler. Assists on the coals Mountain Arena. off guard, Jennie Kelly, center, and Peddy Ghandchi, point guard. “Between Holle on the out brooklake camp FREE side and Kelly inside, we will Florham Part • S minutes from Uv. Mad • So Close! Chance To W in A Seiko have a solid offensive com- • Van Transportation • Optional Lunch Program • 2 Yr Old V4 Day Program • All Sports T V W ATCH ‘B i d d y ’ c a g e • Computer ft Video Taping Inst. W ith Purchase of *200. orM ore • Swim t* pools) • Arts ft Crafts • Gymnastics Drawing Dec. 24.1983,12 noon • Tennis • Dance • Racquetball • Music sign-up to end • Aerobics • Horseback Riding • Drama • Clubs • Professional Shows The deadline for registra • Rainy Day Program ft MUCH MORE! Diamond Stud Earring! tion in the Millburn Recrea Call Judy 533-1600 Nail Rothstoin. Camp Director UNDER SPEND tion Department's new Biddy Basketball program will be Vi Carat J g , Monday. The program features basketball instruc THIS SPECIAL PRICE1 »149".v tion and games for second and third graders and will be held BLANKEN’S Saturday afternoons at Hart CHRISTMAS shorn School. Under $200 Ski trip sign-up j Ladies Crucifix R ings...... *39** continues at rec Spyder Racing Sweater , W ithm biet...... r. . . * 10**! • With diamond , crowiti...... * 2 0 , *a*H(1<>MiKkHHoMlfi The Millburn Recreation Salomon 737 Bindings IGentsCruifix Rings...... , ...... *74* Department is currently ac Tyrolia Down Parkas [w ith rubies,...... *10**.MfcUlioJ^ cepting registration for a ski Salomon SX 70 Ski Boots trip to Quebec City, Canada With diamond c r o w n ...... * 2 0 **» Under $300 Dynastar Omesoft Skis Nordica VFX Boots C.B. Apollo Jack^s Ellesse One P ie # Suit .mm - h THE ITEM of Mlllbum and Short HIUi, N.J., DtotmlMr 1ft, INS Pft|*tl Turnpike to crack IRatflftNititattalUeltaC' driring wwi intoxicated Is T a b w ftM M b ^ m m b s r down on drinkers members are also quick to ire will assist graud report any erratic driving that they observe on the main line. f i • record year h r m m w •nforclng 55 MPH the Tunmike, Troop D pf the ■pwd limit airiand< conduct traffic State Police will implement an IK Accident Reduction Drinking Need an Electrician? Driver Supplemental Petrol conduct drinking driver t»rry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Eltc- Program this yeer. checks at. aatacted toll p lans tfrtc Co. amployeos, have form ed L a r Ron to screen out those driven Captain George Muod, who should not be on the road. Electric Service lac. in order to continue to ••rvo the commercial and residential needs Commander of the Turnpike Robert F. Dale, director of Troop, highlighted special operations for the toll road, of the area. Fully Insured and bonded, measures in the program: reminded motorists thst the License No. 7009. Maximum use of marked Turpptke safety record We Install Fire and Burglar Alarm patrol cars to ensure high depends upon a cooperative Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. visibility (unmarked vehicles effort, expending the "eyes" Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Trademark will supplement'on special of the State Police through the 2531 Clover Terrace ' „ .. assignments). observations of Turnpike Union^NJ. 07083 , _ 687 0443 Montclair employees, offers sculpture The Perfect Gift.... Come in for your Gift Certificate Susan Rodgers, a sculptor who works in direct welded and receive a Gift Package. metal, has created four works designed especially for the AFTER-SCHOOL ENRICHM ENT— Melanie Delaney of The Gifted Hand, four niches in the Montclair Certificates available for all services at has the attention of fourth grade students enrolled in her after school Art Museum's Rotunda needlepoint class at Pingry School. The students are, from left, Christina gallery. They will be shown at the museum through January ' Carter, Alexandra Keah, Carolyn Tansey, Sara Farber and Sara Wilson. r is. Mrs. Rodgers' constructions Drunk drivers are made primarily of strips Union College teachers and ribbons of weathered and m face jail terms treated steel that fly upward or outward from their bases. Motorists who continue to English to foreigners By manipulating the linear drive after their licenses are elements of the work, the a r Union County College will ducted Mondays, Wednesdays suspended for drunk driving tist creates the illusion of K f c (Sj(fauf] hut (mit offer four courses in English and Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to face - mandatory 90-day jail dr movement. for speakers of other 11:20 a.m. terms if caught, announced Miss Rodgers’ most recent languages this spring at its At the Cranford campus, Clifford W. Snedeker, Director one-person show was at the Cranford and Scotch Plains "English Composition for of the New Jersey Division of 57 yjUaiti S t., ^Touchstone Gallery in New Speakers of Other Languages Motor Vehicles. 1,” will be offered on Tuesdays Suprisingly, even attorneys York last year. She has been fered during daytime hours at and Thursdays from 10:50 who regularly defend motor included in group shows in LjUtM )U/lK, J i J . 379-4150 the Scotch Plains Campus. a.m. to 12:05 p.m., while vehicle violators missed the New York, Easthampton, and "English Composition for “ English Composition for mandatory jail time New England. Speakers of Other Languages Speakers of Other Languages I, a three-credit course, will II” also a three-credit course, LIVINGSTON be conducted Mondays, will be offered on Tuesday and Vldfo to Qo SCHOOL of READING Wednesdays and Fridays Thursdays from 2:55 p.m. to 9 9 2 -5 9 7 5 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. 4:10 p.m. Both of . these 1731 Springfield Ave. "Intensive English,” a non courses will also be offered in Invest in your credit offfering, will be con the evenings- Maplewood, NJ 07040 Child's future by 781-6611 giving a forever Newark Academy Christm as gift... 4 Skating Parties ft and Special Vacation Sessions PRE-CHRISTMAS KIDDIE PARTY HOMITONITI Institute for Computer Education SAT., DEC. 24th 0 A.M to NOON - Adm $100 >rfV»**»**#*****;*»»»*»***»K K Offer ® SUPER AFTERNOON SKATE • Club Membership Computer Classes for Adults l lo 6 P.M - Adm $3 00 Free Skate Rental. $50.00 for 2 years Introduction to BASIC - Absolutely„no experience Annual CHRISTMAS • 1 Free Blank Tape necessary Stresses computer literacy' and intro • 3 Free Rentals PARTY - MON., DEC. 26th duces BASIC - the most popular language for home • 1 Free Rental a Month > 6'P.M. - Skate with Santa! computers Jan. 9-Feb. 8 iMon. & Wed) • Rentals are $3.99 for 2 days $3.0tH • $1.00 Credit for eArfy return $ Advanced Prog ram m lrf^ - For those who would like 1 * SPEfctit HO troXVa1 H to expand their Knowledge of BASIC and put if into .,es\ SKATING DAYS-DEC. 26 thru 30th r U * ______and MON, Jan. 2nd-l to 4 P M practical use Jan 10-Feb. 9 (Tues. & Thurs.) SAT. DEC. 31st NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Each student works on his own computer 1 to 6 P.M -Free Drinks for Every Skater who Classes meet 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. for 5 weeks brings in this ad! Adm. $3.00-Free Skate Rental SUN. JAN. Ist-NEW YEARS DAY PARTY For further information and application call or write 1 to 6 P.M.-Adm. $3.00-Free Skate Rental. Call Rink for Additional Info. 992-3061 Newark Academy 91 S Orange A v e . Livingston 07039 LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK 992 7000 615 SO LIVINGSTON AVE.. LIVINGSTON. N J 992-6161 The Grey Dove s • pottery • sculpture • leather goods • pillows • stained glass • art deco lamps • art glass • craft jewelry • perfume bottles Where it's usual to find the unusual Holiday Pies All major credit cards accepted Spice-Drops 159 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston______994-2266 Springerli Anise Drops Chocolate Stars HAIR CORE UNISEX Cinnamon Stars HAIRCUTTERS Christmas Stollen A fantastic new concept in j- Hair Styling serving the Fruit Cakes entire fam ily with the latest cutting and styling techniques TROST BAKERY OUR EVERMY PRICES 427 Springfield Ave./ Summit 277-6052 277-0014 SHAMPOO & SHAMPOO PANTENE STYLE CUT PLACENTA PERM WITHOUT BLOW DRY STYLE CUT Owners - Presidents • Managers AND of all companies and corporations. B LOW DRY s oo SHAMPOO COLOR Surviving College Boards Institute AND BLOW DRY l PROCESS $ 8.00 We will custom design a basket of ? PROCESS 16 00 FROSTING 25.00 announces that its course. confections for you to give to The Psycho-educational Approach to the SAT's, will be offeree) at two locations starting January 28, 1984 your office staff and employees. 7 NO APPOINTMENT Newark Academy S.C.B.I. NECESSARY 110 Hillside Avenue 91 $outh Orange Avenue NO LMngtton, New Jersey 07039 Springfield, New Jersey 0708! WAITING PROFESSIONAL STAFF S W H II Will l< M MYRNA WASSERMAN. M A , Director ROSALIND DORLEN. Psy D WILLARD BLASKOPF, JR . M S MARSHALL MINT2. Psy D LSE iODESKY) BRENNER. PhD MARIETTAPESKIN. EdD H A IR C O R E OPEN SUNDAY Natalie 6rown. ph £>' ‘ kenneth schneider. pm d 9944426 ^^EfW OePtERR O, Ed,D ... M & t U N I S C K j v q i * Foffcrethurt. ^uice wmvatonij.it - Holiday Hours: 467-9409 260 So. Livingston Ave. Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM HAIRCUTTERS Livingston Thurs. 10 AM*7 PM 2625 M o r r i s Avenue. Union, (next to CVS) (across froni Kings) Master/Visa & by appointment f t p s THE ITEM of MlUbura and Short Hllte, N.J., Docorober lft, 1HS % Christmas tree should last four week with proper cai*e,.^ run your dry out chemical spray, but it is most a t k p a t twe mokes a r t commonly used on the Scotch eat from the bottom of the cted to m k thi» 755 ■tf at township loti and white gently pulling sn are ptonatag to purchase a tree.' Ates bssu rs that aa « Christmas tree much In ad The White Spruce has a nice I i and the Nsw Jersey Whsn you flush running your hand along the branch, check vance of Christmas, s fir snap*shape anaand is even fuller than a dtoM'tBWBk Of * ...... It Is usually a your palm for nssdtes. If there might bstW tssrcholoa regular balsa f i r s I hM toaiad • to t of «ug- A Scotch Pirn should cost fo m rd eep | m color, th e IMAM, f t t — tar wlscting the beat between three and five dollars needles are extremely< sharp, XrttpW aOY***, nssdtes, it Is a good but that trees for the beat price. per foot. These trees are so, oHkeo checking n r S S J S W - f . Look for e lot with e large the tree is dry. freshness, bo very careful, South Orange - m South Orong# Aw . The four most commonly generally very dense end con stock of healthy trees. A tain many needles Inside. Hite tree is the worst tor : • m u m . \ « | g k healthy tree Is generally one purchased Christmas trees storage purposes because It thstreefosMr. are Douglas Fir, Balsam Fir, Because of their density, these tional mess. If your tf U l i taU,-consider with a wide, sturdy base and trees are usually treated with dries out very quickly. A White Scotch Pine, and White Trdes should be kept away securing itWawnOorthaeoil- AM ttagALLYOQ CANOS. foil rich branches. a gummy spray paint. This Spruce usually costs between borne, purchase a stand with a Spruce. from heating vents ana Ing with thin wires. It is alto a Abo, look for a lot with a The Douglas Fir has been may or may not be two-and-a-half and three-end- "baler.” This apparatus the most popular tree for the flame-retardant. If you are a-half dollars per foot. places live trees in nettings, past few holiday seasons. This planning to purchase a Scotch In general, a quality making them safer to rich, full tree is best known for Pine, ask about the chemical Christinas tree should last transport. A tree can then be its sweet scent and full, soft spray used on It. Any tree may four weeks. eagle j Enjoy Creative Art instruction i securely fastened to a car’s needles. It is also the most ex have been treated with a When you buy yopr tree, be roof or placed neatly in a 4 RESTAURANT pensive and could cost from trunk. 410 Eagle Rock Avs. art sM te Ay Me s p e d e l four to six dollars per foot, West Orange 325-9087 teaching turning methods When placing a tree on a car depending on its quality. Open 7 Days a Week in the Loretta Zahnstecher The second most popular roof, be sure to place the bot 24 Hours a Day Art Studio Ages B-12. tom of the tree at the front of tree is the traditional, or BLANKEN’S t SPECIAL BREAKFAST the car. In this way, the wind Balsam Fir. There are two is less likely to blow the bran types of Balsam Fir, single Non.-Frl.Y1.35 I Oil Painting • Water Color • Drawing ches open, causing the tree to and double needle. The double LUNCH Ceramic Sculpture • Potters Wheel , ind. coffee-beverages fly off the roof. needle is fuller and generally Fashion • Design • Serigraph A baled tree is also easier to looks nicer. The best quality pudding set up at home. The tree’s Balsam Firs generally cost $2.50 * up ^Originator o f special instruction in the preparation of branches are wrapped and between two and three-and-a- DINNERS (Spm-Opm) won’t fly open, until the tree is half dollars per foot incl coltee College Art Portfolios lensss Loretta Zahnstecher, B A , M.A. placed in the stand and the It is important to know that Beverage 8 98 up netting cut. many Balsam Firs are now Hot & Cold Salad Bar Certified Instructor FULL COURSE DINNERS The most important con sheared, or plantation grown. For inform ation CaU 992*0749 sideration when purchasing This process consists of a incl coffee The Loretta Zahnstecher A rt Studio is pleased to present sculptures end any live tree is its freshness. A farmer’s placing a cone be viewed, purchased end ordered by appointment A ll works an reasonably priced. H w arthasbeen around the tree to shape it. green tree is not necessarily a juried,seatnsee, wn.nwriwisjexhibited, wonrow.. many rprises------and shownnUOWn Wfon IPUIWUfr.Mtewfoten. nnmmmyRealizing asewthe need ^forskttted training.*7 7 w These trees are much denser b m at fresh tree. Most trees are dark L/oretta E3 ZahnstecherfSkih M S.____ originatedf-1 the coMeoe— A«------portfoliotemtnlfifl training m i m rniramart program M DfbrtTmtO Har portfaho stu d e nstudents ts h&Vi have than the average Balsam Fir green, yet a light green color won vary substantialf monetarymonaxmry jschokrstdp* cwou rw y i . nRogulariy e y w rfy eweHwwwscheduled art instruction for beginners. and have a nicer shape. A not mean that a tree is advanced and portfodo students U UM M/yJm yM_ sheared tree will cost between dry The old stand-by of banging four and five dollars per foot. a tree on the ground to check If you’re being charged for a for dryness is really a fallacy. sheared Balsam Fir, be sure Needles will always fall off that is what you are receiving when a tree is banged. This is These trees cost less than a because Christmas trees are Douglas Fir, and give a packed together when shipped similar appearance. This O n EOFASERIF-SOF ADS ABOUT THECHANGES IN YOURPHONECOMPANY and needles are broken off. In could be an important con a high density tree, the inside sideration when buying. of the tree contains many dead Both the Douglas Fir and needles. This is because the in the traditional Balsam Fir will side of the tree dies once it last the longest in your home stops receiving direct The other two types of sunlight. Christmas tree, the Scotch The only way to truly check Pine and White Spruce, will LENT Local colleges invite novice astronomers HOW D READ n "Windows on a: NewI University in England before Cosmology" will be the sub joining Bell Laboratories in ject of a lecture sponsored by 1961. Amateur Astronomers, Inc., AAI, which jointly operates or New lersey Bell customers, the average phone the Sperry Observatory with when they conduct their mon bill is about to get longer, although not necessarily thly meeting at Union County Union County College, hosts College, Cranford, on Friday. free public viewings of the larger Guest lecturer will be skies on Friday evenings F It s part of the breakup of AT&T. Starting.lanuary G eorge Lake of Bell throughout the year. Monthly 1 TNewTersey Bell and two newcompanies r^AT&T meetings are held in the Cam Laboratories. Murray Hill, Information Systems and AT&T Com m unications- will whose research interests are pus Center Theatre and are dynamics of galaxies, origin followed by an informal social provide the services provided until then by New lersey of very high energy particles hour at the observatory to Bell a lo n e T h e ch a rg e s for each wijl be listed separately and cosmology which visitors are invited. The universe is expanding More opportunities to learn on your bill starting in December. and is bathed in a universal about the skies are provided As a result, the average phone bill for New lersey radiation field of temperature by Kean College in Union . Bell customers Will go from three pages to eight. But Anyone who has forgotten or which implies that the your rates have not changed The charges are the same universe was once very hot never has seat the real night and dense, Dr. Lake explain sky is invited to visit the Kean as they w o uld have been with the old bill A n d you still ed. He believes cosmology is planetarium on the top floor of have only one check to write for the total. now in a unique position to the college science building. ' We wantto help you copewith changes like this help scientists to undersand Every Monday at 12:30 p.m. a new physical laws, perhaps in taped program on the con Hence, these informative ads. And monthlybill inserts. the same way that Kepler’s stellations of the autumn sky (You‘11 find one with m oredetailson this subject in your observations of Jupiter led to is shown. Dr. Donald Krall, December bill, by the way) , the formulation of the laws of who is in charge of the show Jf you have questions about a charge on your bill gravity. ing, recommends residents of A graduate of Haverford Itbe township make ari there's a phone number for each section, so you cancall College, Pa., Dr. Lake receiv rangements to attend in ad for answers. vance by telephone. ed his doctorate in physics During this transition period, we want you t| | § | j from Princeton in 1979. He was associated with the know that “W e can help" isn't just an advertising slogan University of California at| Berkeley and Cambridge weCanHeij> Museum PAGE I IS A SUMMARY OF ALL MONTHLY CHARGES Thetotal for local service, long distance, leased phones to present and anjearry-over from the previous month The remain folk tales ing pages itemizeihese charges ^ PAGE 2 IS FOR LOCAL SERVICE ONLY. Includes monthly The children’s film program service charge, long distancecalls within the area served at the Newark Museum will by New jersey Bell, plus any ihstauation charges, directory feature animated winter folktales on Saturday at 1:30 assistance, etc and 3 p.m. Cartoons include “Morris’s Disappearing Bag” PAGE 3 JS FDR LEASED PHONES AND EQUIPMENT. under the Christmas tree, ihesfW jll come from AT&T Information Systems, one of “The Tomtem” a wintry tale the tvyo new companies If you own your phones, you about a little troii who com won't have tfos page forts farm animals with his own silent language, and the PAGE 4 IS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS OUTSIDE Japanese mythical legend of NEW IERSEY BELL'S AREA. These wifi come from AT&T “Suho and the White Horse." A science film for the whole Communications, the second of the twp new companies. family, “The Ariake Of course. tfyOu use another long distance company, Tidstend,” will be shown on you'll 6e blued direct, although in the future New lersey Sunday a t 1:30 and 3 p.m. The Bell may providetjflling forthesecompanies too. AriSke Sea in western Japan is PAGE 5 ITEMIZES OTHER CHARGES Ahlt) CREDITS large numbers of fishermen ____m alei their living by a unique method of fishing which has been used since ancient times PAGE 6 ITEMIZES OTHER CHARGES ANDCREDITS When foe foie goes out, nearly TOTALED ON PAGE 3 ' one-third of the entire sea PAGE 7 IS AN ITEMIZATION OF LONG DISTANCE CALLS flat. This film presents a por WITHIN TH E AREA SERVED BY NEW JERSEY BELL trayal of fishing by sled and It gives you the details of long distance charges shown < fly-easttig with an anchor. a • ** ■ ■ is on gy& 2 - ' 5' v p.m. MHOMHON is PAg £& IS AN ITEMIZATIO N OF ANY LONG tH^ ANCE f ib . CALLS OUTSIDE THE AREA SERVED BYNEW IERSEY i x O L - ™ ™ .... . B E L L in otfeerwords, thedetails of long distance For information call 73345600. charges shown on page 4 3 t 1 1 > i H J ig ... . „ I THE ITEMofMIUburn and Short Hills, N J., December 15, UH Page 23 YEARS OF SERVICi . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING i;. f .RATfS ' ' ; ? M $4,00 for 15 worth, TOt each additional word Claulf led Display: S4.I0 par column Inch - to Hko OmHMAds Phono 376-1200 DEADLINE-3 p.m.Tuosdij BURQdORff Right to cUMify.oW or i‘e|ect any advertisement i ’ REALTORS ■ B . it reseryedby The Item Publishing Co. ‘ i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECTACULAR PROFESSIONAL/RESIDENTIAL s h o r t HILLS . . . and gxcitl0 9 . flits expanded contem Elegance awaits you in this magnificent s porary ranch offers every amenity for lux ury living. Three ■fo four bedrooms, 3>^ bedroom all brick Mediterranean home. At tend to business matters in a gracious office SPECIAL TUDOR! tk gorgeous baths, skylights through-out, r i&rge living' room with- beamed Colling and leaded^ ultra-modern kitchen with family room ad suite consisting of 3 rooms plus V2 bath. glass windows. Handsome stone fireplace. Kitchen 1k Retire for the day to the beautiful master wonderful - oil new, large and eat-ln. The bouse is inn-. jacent to wrap-around deck. Property is bedroom suite. Luxurious appointments maculate and In move-in condition. Tastefully surrounded by woods for privacy and plenty throughout. decorated and-air conditioned! Be the first to Inspect. of room for a pool. Can Sue Allen. ' M S H 9 0 2 8 $389,000 SH8977 $600,000 SEYMOUR KfNSUER SCHERMERHORN, INC. I 7 M 4 3 4 Short Hills Office 201-376-4545 aa Offices Open Realtors t i t Short Hills Ave. Eves. 379 5955 8;30 am . to 9 p.m. Al offtrtnga aro aubpd to anon 55 Offices Throughout N.J. MOVE RIGHT IN FOR CHRISTMAS . . . a wonderful future. Beautiful promises kept by this spec tacular Victorian . . . which has yesterday's details and today's The Sign Of Experience modern touches . . . a new country kitchen, stunning baths, a new furnace - 6 bedrooms (including a master suite with MORE HOMES TO VIEW fireplace), living room, dining room, & library with fireplaces . .. and a prestigious neighborhood in Short Hil|||f. $430,000. Stop by any of our eight offices for your free copy of the DEGNAN BOYLE "WELCOME HOME" Exclusive LocBi A fill la to For magazine. 48 of our choice listings in Essex, Union Sothebv Parke Bernet International Realty Corporation" and Morris counties have been compiled into a collec tion we're proud of. We think you'll enjoy our magazine too! Pick one up today or call 467-3883. SHORT HILLS OFFICE 54S ,lbS Avenue 376-5200 9 Offices Serving Prime New Jersey Communities Don't miss this choice opportunity to buy this freshly painted home, just waiting to welcome you and your family for the Holidays. Beautiful lot, with many trees in BROWN Short Hills. Three bedrooms and two baths. Asking only $155,000. Call us to see, and then TWO OR PRO DEERFIELD PROPERTY & PRIVACY m ake your offer. Take your choice! This hom e, in 'ex;* S ffiM Need 4 bedrooms and 2Vj baths? Then What a combination! This can be yours client condition, can be a 2 family or see this spacious Ranch on beautiful in our excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath Cape. for use as professional space. Parking Superb grounds. 5142,500. In Short Hills FOWLER level property. Fabulous new kitchen. PHILIP J. CARTWRIGHT, INC. $255,006. in Short Hills. for 10 cars. Near shopping and transportation. $150,000. In Millburn REALTORS —.------R ealtors------SUMMIT • 273 0400 26 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN SHORT HILLS OFFICE NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 3 7 9 - 7 4 8 4 (W est of Saks 5th Avenue) 59 MAIN ST., MILLBURN C A L L 467 3883 REAL ESTATE WAHTEJ) . * HELP WAtOEB TWO FAMILY HOUSE /FIGURE CLERKS\ IN MILLBURN OR ONE FAMILY HOUSE IN FILE CLERKS SHORT HILLS WANTED aCOa 467-2310. BY LOCAL PROFES POSTING CLERKS PART TIME receptionist, doctor's SIONAL IN $85,000 TO YOU DON'T HAVE TO TYPf. Pay Offife, Tues & ThorS., 5 8 5110,000 PRICE RANGE. holiday pn |s now with Sat , 8 a m Experience CALL 467-3900, ASK FOR earnings from long or preferred Box 437, The Item, 100 Open House'Sunday, 12/18/83,1-5 P.M. STEVE. 'short term temporary Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N-JV A very special neighborhood is now under construction. assignments available 07041. Mathew-Phillips, with a tradition of building excellence, has HSjwnediately lliqh chosen a beautifully wooded cul-de-sac In the heart of New Jer- RENTALS GOVERNMENT JOBS say's hunt country. Four 2 acre lots are available for your selec urates loca1 —lOuSands ot 00 tion or choose from 2 homes being readied for December occu Use your spare ttfae-j-RS fill.qd iirnew rE,. 51 a 1* tfj Notice to prospective renters. Any $50,112. Call 716 142 6000 Ext 5 B e d r o o m s pancy. The builder will alter plans to suit even the most de- earn Christmas dptla4R| roots advised herein for qualified 321*99. scrlmlnatlng taste. real rental property may be sub- PALM BEACH Short Hills — Glenwood Section $269,000 + UD. BR-9017 |ecf to any rebate or credit re- For the finest in Condos NOW HIRING Qt-fshore 01! Will $170'S i: Route 206 in Bedminster North to Berkshire Court on right. ‘ • 1 law (N.J.$.54:4-6.1 or Houses, Rentals or CALL NOW ing overseas and domestic Will train; 335,000 550,000 plus poss Basking Ridge Office Sales, call LOUIS GROSS, GRI, Assoc Call Petroleum., erv cj£4)fj The m arve lo u s quality shows through. Not only in the 34 foot CONVENT STATION 312-920 9675 eft. 2379 Also »pen 201-766-7500 Gwen Fearing R.E. Buy or Rent. Luxury 3 evenings. J living room, but through out. Cedar closet, fireplace, heated b ed ro om , 2Vj bath Eves : 305-832 5019. enclosed porch. E v e ryth in g you would want in a fam ily home. townhouses, fireplace, KEY PERSONNEL SECRETARY Corp/legal 3280 Work for manjr corp in a pr .ale deck, central air, walk VACATION RENTALS CENTER SjSgjflDn in house Mjn Best '* MENDHAM DOUBLE HEADER to R.R. Rent $1,350! Buy 635-2910 pom. worlds for .i-nd191 5150's up. Anne Sylvester 346 Main Street ;ero + years experience isierfcf/; H m LIKE NEW DUTCH COLONIAL on approx. 2.5 acres! Realtor. k Chatham, N.J. 07928 S Can transfer to other departments interior decorated with cBntemporary flair! U rooms, FLORIDA KEYS No fees J Davis Assoc ates Multiple Offices Covering Metro N.J. a bedrooms, 3Vj baths. Sylvan pool; PLUS m any, many 376-2300 ------Lush 3 acre estate on 654-6709. -xtras. Ideal for a large growing family. Just listed open Gulf,. 2 completely md offered a t . . . 5374,900. APARTMENTS furnished homes, 2 / 1 RECEPTIONIST for aptometr|«g TELLERS office FT, 5 days plus I evening MILLBURN 2 Bedroom apart and l / l ’ 2 , l ARGE FLOWING RANCH situated on 3.6 acres. No Saturdays. A challenging op ment In 2 family house with $1,500/mont'h • Write- portuni-ty iin a busy pr a c fiit e. Floor plan emphasises the beautiful pool and patio Millburn Office fireplace. Walk 10 town, train and Tachibana, 10265 S.W. 135 St, 467-1122, ask for Peggy irA Terrific house for entertaining! 10 rooms; 5 OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE shopping. Available now. S700 in Miami, FI 33176. bedrooms; 4 baths; 3 car garage; separate master eludes heat, hot water and garage. Full Time 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CHAUFFEURS - Part time even t) uite; bedroom wing PLUS maid/in law suite. Make S76-J496. Part Time 11 A.M.-2 P.M. ings or weekends. MUST have limo this a most Interesting home, Ju st listed and ofle^red^at service experience and live 8 v MAPLEWOOD - Exertional WANTED TO RENT studio apartment ffimPprestige minutes from Short Hills Call INSTRUCTION building. Available January 1st. We c uweTOMMa-v du ll 467-4108 9 am 5 pm; HELP WANTED E. Geoffroy Ward, Realtor 762-2316. CORPORATE transferees and part time openings need your furnished and un for Individuals who arc COMPUTER ■ PT. We need PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! OFFICE SPACE furnished rental apartments bright and eager § || assistance in designing new pro RETAIL $75.00 per hundred ! No experience Village Rd., New Vernon 266 Mam St. Madison and homes, all sizes, all price grams. Experience on an IBM/PC tim e /p a rt Part or full time Start immediate 464-2610 MILLBURN-New Professional of learn. We will tra.fr you essential. Name your hours. Call 377-3454 ______540-06 "0 ------flees, completely finished, in ranges. FTee service to land ;fdr 2 weeks at fd ljpay majiager.?; assistant lords. Call Karn Bartl at 762-0080. stamped envelope to C.R.l. 5076, ^ the eluding carpeting and pgneilng. To qualify, you should managers and sales per 1,400 square feet. Rent Includes BURGOORFF REALTORS, sons needed im mediately P.O. Box 3149, Stuart, FL 3349S. maintenance and all utilities. First 201 522-1600. be people oriented and WANTEoT fuM time M/F. Apply Guitar SPLEWOOD NEWL|ST|N6 floor. Ample parking. Near buses good at figure work. Ex for a dance wear aerobir and shopping. Call 763-1900. cellent growth potent.ial- wear retail store ™ Studio i six bedroom Colonial with w arm th and c h arac ter th a t is Company paid medical REAL ESTATE SALES CEN are to find. Fireplaces in m aster bedroom , living room, TURY 21, Bea Tanne Realtor ts BODY ACCENTS Inc. inihg room, and extra bedroom. Gas heat. Ideal HELP WANTED and dental for JewT looking for good people withfeg^ tother/daughter or related family arragement. New timers, paid v a ^ ^ ^ g drive to succeed. We'ri give you The Mall at 72 South Street ev e r a l and holidays for part TPa$nl?ng« independence and.j'tfi^ ounfry kitchen, and much more. Jefferson school area. SALES HELP wanted. Jan's Lug S positions stiii open tor Short Hills New Providence !ves: Stan M orris, 376-4166. those who enioy driving, meeting timers. come. If you have the makings of a gage located In the Mall at Short people and being able to set own self made individual, we can help 203-964-0488 (off Gales Drive) CENTURY 21 Hills seeks full and part time help hours. Ten years excellent driving you make it to the top! Call today. Professional BIA TANNE. Realtor for the holidays. Flexible hours. record a must. Individuals having Call Now! 379*1661. 306 MUIbutn Aw., Milllwrti • 376-1661 Call 276-412* for further Informa-. (days and/or weekend hdurs 285-2104 Private Instruction available will be given immediate AMERICAN NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED Guitar, Banjo, Bass, Attention. Call 992-9762.______SEVERAL openings for Inventory BANK OFFICE ASSISTANT Mandolin, SHORT HILLS - C0NIST0N RD. takers working part time on occa- MEDICAL------RECEPTIONIST Violin, Drums, sionat days In Short Hills sto re s.* O p h th alm o k o g tst o ffice ACCOUNTS Flute and Piano Elegant Colonial (stone and cedar) Set High on Hill. Some lifting and moving of boxef Bookkeeping and secretarial RECEIVABLE All Styles for All Ages Beautiful custom Interior with Gracious entrance Hall, involved. Car necessary. Write as well. Prior experience EXPERIENCED woman is look Folk and Rock Bands BANQUET SIZE L.R., Formal O.R., St. Charles kl% phone number and experience to helpful. Salary commensurate Property management' ing for day work Calf anytime, t W i needs expe-iynicd Available Chen, 5 B.R .'s w ith 3 Full CUSTOM BATHS. Beautiful ICC GE, Box 527, Paramuv N.J. I with experience. Reply to Box CLASSIFIED 372-5208. NURSES AVAILABLE RNs, 07652. DEPARTMENT resports ible Im&i v idu al tor all Students finished basem ent. Mid 4 0 0 .46M0551_ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ 433, The Item , 100 Millburn .PNs, tfurse's Aides. 7 days per Electronic Ropatr Service Avenue, M illburn, NJ 07041: FULL- TIME lo cal to take charge of Ac■■ CARE FOR ELDERLY week, any shift Professional newspaper has opening coun t s R ec e iv a b I e Loving woman seeks position car Nurses Registry Inc., 4 Lincoln LEGAL SECRETARY - Full time. ing for elderly. Light houseclean Place. Madison, NJ, 377-iae* or I Music JUST LISTED - CAMBRIDGE HOUSE Summit 4aw office, good skills. in the classified adver records processed g | ing. Excellent references. Call dependable. Minimum 3 hours per tising department OB computer service. Book 27.3-7111. LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS Shorthand and word processing ex E Ifie, 678-3856. BERNARDSVILLE day preferably 2-5 P.M., Mon., perience a plus. 273-5S45. people-oriented person. keeping background a VORK, light housekeep'ng. 'Situated adjacent to washing 8. ironing babysitting A spacious and unique Col Tues., Thurs., Frl., and alternate Good typing skills & a - plus. Full time. Call bet WOMAN seeking days work. 3 days Short Hills-Llvlngston Saturdays. Great position. Terrific elderly and serving luncheons. 464-2610 onial split level situated on 4 pleasant phone manner .ween 9 A.M and 3 P M. a week. Experienced, references, References 434 29ta. area. Due to numerous professional office • atmosphere. SECRETARY own transportation. Call 374-4472 at partially wooded acre In t essential. Great oppor 672-2430. PRIVAIE INSTRUCTIONS Oil requests, we era mak Catl731-0300. 2:30 P.M. CLEANING woman with car and preferred neighborhood PART TIME tunity for someone saxophone, flute, clarinet given In ing appointments for an Must have good typing spectacular references to clean your home by certified teacher. Large living room with box REAL ESTATE SELLING - Wa returning to the house Prefer Short Hills area. Call "IN THE PRIVACY OF and shorthand skills. 5 Will accept beginning students. bay window and fireplace, have four wayt of arranging it business world. Please 665-1597. YOUR. HOME" presen dining room with french, so that you will reach your days, 9-1. Kennllworth call THE MADISON EAGLE tation, For scheduled RESUMES! PRIVATE HOME CARE doors to deck,-Kipdero eaMft personal goal*. For an interview' office. Call 377-20t|p. MATURE woman,avertable- even Each resume a result of in- We provide skilled, weekends to care for kitchen, family room with appointments please guarante Mrs. Qatar depth interview end genuine call Century 8 1 Bea reformat reliable, sensitive and elderly or. children, also over PIANO LESSONS by.lit,;in bookcases and concern for your needs. Call; efficient RN's, L PN 's, ;. 763-4637. wHnscot panelling Tanne Real Effete 245*1110 for ah appointment..773-2015. Degrees from Douglass, AVON aides, hom em akers a n d H ‘whawtii.. Ks .baths.- Alt_ ev(ftlhffl^t^l^fL_ M annas 8, JullHard live-in companions in YOUNG woman with experience & K£RKA ULRldl referencM^esires day work. Call .M EA 8, MEC . the p rivacy of y o u r decorated and In move-In TeachCertificates.. CENTORY 2 1 - X-RAY TECHNICIAN - Part-time 742 570$ Pay off laat year's bills and home. For m ore in fo r condition, convenient to Beginners Preferred Bta Tannt Realtor a.m. only. 4 day week. Private sta rt saving a'gein. No selling mation pleese c all radtotoglat's office. ARRT a CXT CLEANING SERVICE - 17 years train,- pool, shopping and 306 MMSwafM;, Biinwm GENERAL DUTIES, mall room. experience necessary. Let's experience. Home, office, LYNN ROSEN schools. 5234,5000. 766-MOO. required. Experience necessary; Must have car, bondeible. Retired BAYA0A NURSES C all 379-Y66I Near Short Hill* tlltWrti ‘...... I person acceptable. Call Joyce at talk about It, Call; Home Cm SpedsNsti restaurant; etc. Excellent 467-0011 Call 379-369910*.r I. 372-5423. TURPIN REALTORS •4 p.m. 762-6060. 564-8805 538 3900 TH »im |cfianw ni«D ta»»tniii».wj HOUlltAI.lt MISCELLANEOUS “ wsnwcnwi ' - I t y f lv i p f c t a l + a toll lln* oi L ucltt gift . M a w s f i m r c m k ' •s a n d in g *w a x in o He m table will travel •STAINING •FINISHING toyourhome IttmaJItoat items up to 99 path •PRCI BSTIMATIS* j FRANK LA MOTT A 1 cent lower than retail prleaa. Give someone a personal WK SPECIALIZE In Inexpen 374-1 MV 467-1907 sive personallied Party touch - Gift certificate. Favor*. 731-13*2. Call Denis* BEAUTIFUL FURNISHINGS 447-1211 Bar TV iter«o wall unit, sofas, marble tog e iR T iP iib PIANO LBSSONS All agas tables, server, dining STAMP COLLECTION CtoMSSaisr BA, (admit, children) and ail lavalt room totyb and chairs, WANTED TO BUY partottced. Aval (beginning to mogt advanced). 10,000 Different foreign * v w aring and guldanct. 374-3*27, Lesions gfvan In your own home or crystal and brass from 250 countries. Mint m teR M V M i in Chatham Borough studio. James charufolior, 2 rooms of and used, 19th to recent. r^ MkTLOTuis Vaughan, SSS-13S7. dsn furnishings, All Scott listed. Good OLD DOLLS, PLEASE I cocktail tables, wrought OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE I ifcMat cialatruitag, He. a irs and BC's. Catalog OLD ANYTHING, PLIASBI iron kitchen table and ital pollshlm sad pMaR $1,200. Price $125. Antiques A Elderly ptln 277 3115 chairs, French Provin CHILD CARE 24 Franklin Plpce. Summit. N) cial bedroom, deacon's 274-7037 NANCY HBRMANCB bench, organ, TV, mir ANTIQUE BUYING WEE FOLK rors, recliner, Hotpoiot SERVICE DISCOUNTED Free appraisals tor washer and dryer, stem- NURSERY M l ■ STENCIL CRLU6NRIW Senior Citizens CAREGIVERS ware, Corningware, CRAFT ■ SU7PUFS > O D B O O K S and Quality House REOPENING JANUARY 3 A MOflSSIOMl CHIU) CAN records, kitchen items, BOUGHT A SOLD Sales Conducted' OUTTEES - LEADERS and bric-a-brac. No checks. . Passaic Ave., Chatham Installed-repaired-cleaned 48 E Ndrthfield Avenue. Livingston High prices paid. Prompt removei DOtKSTKUma UNDER NEW See you there I 835-2711 Tues.-Set. 1-4 WINDOWS WASHED 992-JS59 LAWN CARR We will help you find full Browsers welcome. Free Parking 377-21 IS 377-2854 MANAGEMENT Fri., Sat., Dec. 16? 17 Daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ROOFING time or pert time LIGHT HAULING housekeepers or baby sit 3 7 9 -2 5 4 2 10 A.M.-4 P.M. S Grans VHIagt Rd., Madison IBM COPYER II. Excellent work Kan L ep o re , . 447-1845 tors. Child care for work 177 HARTLEY TERRACE Ing condition with maintenance 622-1361 I W I L L B U Y ing parents a specialty. agreement transferable to DEPENDABLE Babysitting Ser HILLSIDE Older or antique furniture, Live In or live out. Com chaser 5750 277-3300. glassware, china, paintings, 'NOME REPAIRS 'panions for elderly. vice. If you want young people who RECYLCERS— TowrisWfi mayor. Bar! Cryor, really know what they are doing to rectlons: Morris PUR COAT, like new, full length rugs, silver, linens, lewtlry, 272-31M watch your children while you are Ave., left Bt North Ave.. Lunaralne mink, size 14. Evenings, tools, country primitive, dolls, right, meets with Leonard S. Coleman Jr., com out, call ut. We do It right Call at Irvington Avis., weekends, 374-2322. HOME REPAIRS missioner of the New. Jersey Department of Mark Mlllman at 374-4344. left at Hartley. J.G. STEVENS OYMPAC 1000, Scandla exercycle Energy, at a resort conference of the New Jersey & Walton orthopedic indoor jogger. 992-7031 ODDS & ENDS League of M u n icip a litie s. The tow nship Is a state HARRIET 6REENH0UZ All like new. 447-9328. FOR SALE leader in reclamation of glass, newspapers and Tag Sale Unlim ited I TV SETS WANTED COlOl*, CALL 994-4824 Lworking or not, portable only, aluminum, the commissioner said. PAINTINGS [call days, 753-7313 or eves., HOUSE SALES by I 4*4-749*. CARPENTRY, Painting, Leaders, MOPED PALACE and other AMERICAN ARTISTS Gutters, Roofing, Driveways seal MOLDEST i LARGEST 1S00-1930 ed. Frank Boeninghaus. Establish- FOR THE ULTIMATE FANTASTIC SSS DISCOUNTS! Peugeot • Vespa • Pucb • Garelli Call HOUSE AND ESTATE SALES Motobecane • General • Negrim 228*0653 HOUSECLEANING (contents) Variety of outstanding • Benelli holiday gifts Charming 1000's of Parts A Accessories CALL BEA JACOBS FAST. TOP QUALITY SERVICE t h e CLEAN TEAM - Complete chi-ld's ’rocker, solid 21 Industrial -0w Summit N I housecleantng service. Let our we 'do it all for you m a h o g a n y . se w in g 277-0005 DONATIONS DESIRED team make your house sparkle for the holidays. 523-0057. Inventory, Pricing, Advertising, Selling stand, 2 Enfflffil Wind and We Do It Right! sor side chairs early HOUSECLEANING services pro Personalized Service, Finest Following. 1800's, charm ing Mason MUSICAL NO LONGER WANT IT? vlded by two experienced and effl jar lamp, procelain INSTRUMENTS cient workers. Reasonable rates 354-5178 chocolate pot, antique TOO GOOD TO THROW OUT? Call Karen at 731-0i34 or Jeff at copper cooking pot, old Donate your useable household goods to the COM- copper measure, MUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th Annual LIGHT HAULING We Are Proud To Announce gorgeous bowl and pit Auction for Scholarship for needy students Jn northern Our Debut cher, pairswsy brass New Jersey. Phone Enloy luncheon or dinner In the oeauel >sti Largest selection in N.J. 379 5400 [ HAVE PICKUP TRUCKI elegance o l gracious, yet unpretentious ®Dolihag Suggestions # shaving 'mirror, small STEINWAY SPECIALISTS !-for' pickup arrangem ents. I Rubbish a, debris of any kind 1 toie tray , brass Bradley [and quantity ramovad.. appointm ents. Featuring sn im aginative & Hubbard kerosene WAREHOUSE PIANO I Attics, cellars, garages l seasonal,m enu inspired by the greet lamp electrified, lots of 774 Bloomfield Ave. Verona [cleaned. Seasonal- at regional cuisines of Europe S Am erica; I Construction Cleanup. FURS - Magnificent Stone Merten furniture, much much 239-4191 Wed. 8> Fr y SERVICES miuiaviMichaol d.J. rtvtiHWPrendavllie we invite you to bring your own wine or full length coat. Exquisite skins, /nore Reasonable Daysf«72-8|||•> evenings and H till 9 PM- spirits to further enhance your en/oy- js o prices. Cash paid for used pianos t m e n t. weekends 37»- * . HOLIDAt HOURS ROOFING luncheon Tuea-Sat 11:30am - 2 :3 0 p m PIANO SOHMER Baby Grand Mon.-Sat., 10 4 gABY and children furniture and BECHSTEIN grand, Steinway dinner Tue$-Set6pm - 10pm built before WW II, ivory keys, upright. Each one of a kind, ex beautiful clothes for Christmas at beautiful French style with mat LIGHT TRUCKING j high tea Tues-Sat 2:30pm - 4 :3 0 p m Yesterday's Child Consignment quisitely unique and gorgeous. Vic A. Maarten Roofing chlng bench. Days 472-lttl, even- tor!an styling, 742-4754. NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS Experienced college 11 Shop tor Children, 89 Baker St., I ngs and weekends 374-1540. Maplewood. 742-7*51. Wood Roof Oiling student with carpeted J STEIN WAY vertical upright, ex COME and pick your CHRISTMAS Wood • Slate • Asphalt • Fiberglass van an d truck will, move ( N/C cel lent condi tion, Maplewood LOSE 5-10 lbs. before tree. We will cut tor you. Call Village. $2,250. 742-4734. Gutters installed, repaired and cleaned furnltuYe, appliances, tor individual or group class. 435-5501. 19) Meyersville Rd., 467-4502 apartments, household Sheklee Slim Plan guaranteed to Chatham Township. RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES GREAT CHRISTMAS gift. Sohmer lose weight nutritionally and safe PrePrp HolidayHnliHav Sale:Cplpi items, etc. Low rates. - | console piano. Excellent condition, Free Estimates < Evenings best, Rob ly. Call 4*7-2814tor appointment. ELECTRONIC portabl 20% oft all inventory Queen Anne legs. 51.100 374-0052. typewriter. Silver-Reed, hardly us H H n the shop OREAT CHRISTMAS gift Sohmer ed. 5250.944-9033. console piano. Excellent condition, M ahogany, Oak, ALUMlNUWf SIDING CLEANUP' LARGE antique doll house .walnut furniture - stairway. Needs refinishing. Best Plus Many Holiday Gift Items. COCKER SPANIEL Red MOVING 379-4304 or 277-4279. Openevery Fri. 8, Sat. male pup, - champ parents, RE SIDE UNLIMITED CARR'S CLEANING SERVICE wheloed 10/14, loves children. 'Floor waxing, window STAMP ALBUMS 11-5, 410 Ridgewood Rd., 4*7-5117. • Siding specialists HAULING MRPLEW000 751 7450 • G utters & Leaders cleaning, rug shampooing, MAKE GOOD GIFTS IRISH SeJfer, 2 year old pedlg gutters and leaders, CHARLIE VINCENT CYCLOPS GO KART male, professionally trained, > Roofing PENGUIN STAMP CO. ■ storm Windows basements and attics Brand New - Used 5 times 40 WRLNUT AVE.. MILLBURN nt with children 447-932*. 356 MILLBURN AVENUE Briggs & Stratton - 5 Hp. cleaned and odd lobs, 647-2236 SAT. t SUN. 12/17, 12/11 I Cal I 464-3335 Anytim e PAINTING 376-5910 Cushioned Two Seater painting, light hauling,' 10 R.M. 3 P.M. rotor rooter service. Asking S275,will negotiate Soiling to apartment. Dedroon GOLDEN PAT'S LEGAL NOTICE 379-3309 10 a.m .-4 p.m . . 677-9428 Mflft 6k6s. ’ .. December 5,1983 RETRIEVER LIGHT MOVING A ESTATE OF Madeleine B. Connol TRUCKING F irst Class Professional DO YOU LOVE EX PEN dresser, chest; plus single beds; Puppies, AKC, hip, eye ly, deceased. 11 yrs. reliable service. Palnttng and Paper SIVE PERFUMES such 1 certified, housebroken. CLOCK REPAIR Pursuant to the order of as Opium and Joy? Do I condition; Danish modern sofa; GEORGE HIPKINS Rubbish removed. Cellars, Hanging. Fully and NICHOLAS R. AMATO, Surrogate .you hate expensive j STAMP COLLECTION club chair; tables; mink coat, sin RESERVE NOW BUILDER DAVIES a c o x attics, garages. Large ap thoroughly experienced, of the County of Essex, this day ■Expert watch & clock repairs pliances moved or taken made on the application of tht p r ic e s ? Try* our,] I; (irl's-10 speed bicycle; lawn Alterations & Additions recommended and In remarkable reproduction 10,000 Different foreign done on premises. Antique & away. undersigned Executors of said mower; snow blower; garden sup FOR CHRISTMAS Remodeling & Sun Decks sured. at fractions of the cost. from 250 countries Mint modern timepieces. 377-9310 561-7982 4teceased, notice Is hereby given to and used, 19th to recent plies; 2 refrigerators; freezer; 731-0657 Inf /E x t M asonry Work 7A Beechwood Rd. Summit the creditors of said deceased to Write or call FABULOUS ! Residential 8, Commercial 275-4274. F R A G R A N C E S , 21 All Scott listed Good Jnens^jothm|^inj^miscjtem^ exhibit to the subscriber, under airs and BC's. Catalog oath or affirmation, their claims Delwick Lane, Short* 994-2189 HAVE LARGE VAN and demands against the estate of Hills. 447-9577. *1,200. Price *125. MISCELLANEOUS U S E D C A R S CONSTRUCTION said deceased within tlx months WILL PICK UP* DELIVER from this dale, or they wifi be 27 6 -7 0 3 7 1979 HONDA Accord LX, hat CARPENTRY REASONABLE RATES Experienced. All guaranteed. Fully insured. forever barred from prosecuting or chback, A/C, P/S, AM/FM, stereo V&F CONSTRUCTION RELIABLE SERVICE recovering the same against the cassette. $2,500.467-8678. C a l l w a y n e Reasonable prices. Free r i m r ] FINE MASONRY estimates. Best references. subscriber. CUSTOM Vincent D. Manahan, III and CHRISTMAS I . STONE • BRICK • BLOCK 522-1386 Call anytime 544-9293. SPORTING GOODS 1977 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback, WOODWORKING First National Stefa Bank ORNAMENTS automatic, A/C, AM/FM stereo, 6' BUCKET • DUMB • OPERATOR Herrigel, B SALESMEN’S SAMPLES luggage rack, hooked up for CB POOLS SPECIALTY 374 Miliburn Avenue One set of 197#, 1979, radio, mileage in the 80's. Ex INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Miliburn, N.J. 07041 1980, 1981, 1982. THE CRAFTY OWL cellent running condition. $1,500 or ■ ’From the usual to the one 857-2990 Attorneys of Record ALL BRAND NEW ITEMS 410 Ridgewood Road best offer. Call 277-3717 or 964-7393. 4 Call of a kind, I can design and Dated: Dec. IS, 19B3-, BELOW WHOLESALE COST Maplewood, N.J. build what you have In Pee: 54.90 379-5856 ice hockey, golf bags, 1982 BMW 3201, S package, red, mind. TOM SANTASIERO, CONCRETE SEALER 762-2470 loaded, Recaro seats, low mileage. M l hats and much 239-73*5 after 5 p.m . 98% effective against Call 376-0408 after 4 P.M. or salt. For bricks, stone, m ore. 212-742-3484 weekdays. BLACK KNABLE BABY sidewalk, etc. Colorless LEGAL NOTICE 96 HIGHLAND AVE. 8' DINGHY (3 people plus gear), Notice of Annual Meeting GRAND PIANO Howmar Hauler (sailing hull - no 19*1 HONDA ACCORO 4 d CARPENTERS PLUS and odorless. The Annual Meeting of the SHORT HILLS gear), Bought July tor $495, selling silver, excellent condition, Fra* EsUmitti Brand new condition. Office A lterations members of the Investors Savings Sat, Dec. 17, 930-4:30 now 5250.174-4894. mileage, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM and Loan Association, for the elec FUU. L£MTH WHITE MINK COM, stereo, original owner, $4,895. Decks, Additions 564-9354 All phases of carpentry tion of directors and tor the tran KUO A FOX JACKET. SCM 152 Dry Copyer. Excellent Days, 994-9423; evenings, 994-3*47. JOHN RICCIARDI saction of such other business as condition with extra paper. Table Remodeling*Satisfaction 376-2396 Painting 6 Paperhanging may properly corrte before the top model. Sacrifice$450. 447-9193. '80 FORD Mustang, red with black Guaranteed Interior & Exterior meeting, will be held in the office interior. Excellent running con- FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured of the Association, 249 Miliburn NEW ATARI 2480, plus Pac Man diton. AM/FM cassette, 4 cylinder, • Free Estim ates and Combar cartridges, In original 4 speed. Best offer over 54,200. Cali { Call 992-4244 Or 992-8371 packaging. Call 447-2349 after 7 273-444*. 665*1411' P.M. with best offer. after 4:30 p.m. . FIREPLACE WOOD Guaranteed YELLOW submarine - '72 Buick. LET LARRY DO IT seasoned hardwoods, delivered EXQUISITE leopard hat new Bring $300 and come over and view and stacked. Our 27th year. Charlie never worn 575; Ocelot hat 545; top it, Ceil Rich at 447-5118. Carpentry and Genera). Vincent Landscape Contractor. oi counter; Sanyo refrigerator, like Home Improvements 447-2234. new used 2 months $85; skis, Henke 1974 DODGE Aspen wagon, 47,000 boots, poles; 3 pairs ladies ski miles. Excellent transportation. CUSTOM DECKS pants 540.174-5511 after 5 P.M. New brakes, muffler system, tires, FINISHED BASEMENTS SEASONED battery, starter and universal. FRENCH Provincial ladies desk, Needs minor work. $1,550 or best insured Free Estimates FIREWOOD can&l fabric, swivel rocker, com offer. Call 742-W19. 743-2467 plete set Spode "Ming Dynasty", $125 D U M P E D refrigerator-freezer combination, 79 FI and more. Call 743-4789. automatic, P/S, P/B, P/W, STACKING ADDITIONAL Pioneer AM/FM stereo cassette, 27,000 miles. Excellent condition. CHARGE TWO slate top chrome base end tables tor home or office. *130. $5,500. Home 447-0042, Office 686*2018 742-8622 after 8 p.m. 379-327*. 1974 FORD Pinto, 2 door, stick shift, gpod running condition. S250, DOLL HOUSES Call after 7 P.m, 4*7-4470. 6 1979 DATSUN 3l0 OX - Excellent indoor Antiques A Collectibles EVERYTHING FOR THEM condition. 5 speed overdrive, fully, FLEA MARKET -1 1 th SEASON Furniture, food, lumber, equipped, excellent mileage, ^ u le r g a s . $4,200. *74-799* Every Sunday, 9-5 tools, wallpaper, electric, rugs, accessories, dolls. CHEVROLET MALIBU • One owner, good condition. $575. Cell MQQ94-4 PM 379-5714. '77 BMW 3201 - Blue, A/C, AM/FM f u r n i t u r e stereo, suit root, excellent condlv fjon. *7,400 or best offer, Calk CONSIGNMENTS DREXEL traditional dining room set. - oval table, 4 chairs, breakfront. Excellent condition. USED CARS WANTED Fall new and used clothing. We 5750 743-4533. ((M ir# 1 fast turnover. JMqn's, 'YUtCAL now'af.daat*ii... OAK trussei taWo, oval, 3 * > £ , over wholesale book prlai for) custom made, high quality. *340, u s e Call after 5 P.M. 239-4*57. ganoroua prlcts. CartWad ftta tt •* - ■- ,v. - - -i,- ■ B jS f • • ftj&E 4 : I THB ITEM of Millburn and Short HUli, N.J., DMmb«r It, tW tlantic City’s^!istory reveals secret of founding for the resort The rise of th r A manioilid M l lM a flbod grown to over 48,000. The, butlt in the lOSOs. and the Travel time from resort came to life after the boardwalk - 8 feet wide Philadelphia was steadily automobile and Mte, depen Mtkan dtlMfi If he did not dable airline travel gave vaoa-' Atlantic City," Mid Civil War, and by 1880 "it an- portable - was built In. U reduced, dropping from W of ttoners other optioni. "Leas Ing, WUI A il hart the raat ai sizable clientele from President Grant stayed at t! minutes in the early daya to DO BooMftUt, Th*t sacrifice than was formerly the "by the recreation ha cannot now the coluntiy...with the United W atei Hotel In 1174, the turn of the century. Ac- i book necem ry for week on the- tain," Osborne Mid. bulk of the town’s'trade com giving the resort yet another modations Improved as a sea," m m m y of Jersey shore took the urbanite i city reprinted by the ■ It wat seen clearly, from the ing from Philadelphia,'' Mid boost. hotels were built, and to a distant land Places Univeretty Press. ' Itatdrrilhat "the projected Mr. Funnell, -The city’s first public repreneurs of all types set nearer at hand would no By Roosevelt's measure, the raaort'f main chance lay with But It was a while before the amusement pier was built in businesses in the resort. longer serve, if one had suffi number of "good citizens” has the urban masses." observed development caught up with 1882. and the city began its -The Miss America Pageant cient money to make a gotten In n er in the last few Mr. Funnell. the promotional publicity. famous convention trdde began there In 1921. The project began in 1852, “When he arrived. Mr Fun A Variety of rides «uch The “boom' of the "boom choice," said Mr Funnell. ' l' thanljs to casino gambl- Improved transportation in^and other factors leading When land on Absecon Island nell said, "the visitor Ferris wheels, merry-g town" was heard around the also meant fewer overnight city’s 3 p a gelling for $17 per acre, discovered that the ‘city'' was rounds and roller coasters world by- the 1890s, when guests, and the city's hotels But the emphasis of "By the the same land was still a village. High tides occa (then called "scenic crowds in Atlantic City began began to close. Gradually, | ' Sea” is bn the early between $500 and $800 a sionally flooded the streets, railways" or "toboggan [to reach alm ost un and until 1864 cattle were slides” ).appeared later on, ad manageable proprotions. other changes helped the* of what author Charles resort lo6e the luster it once Funnell calls “ the greatest :.Th« railroad was built with allowed to run at large." ding to the city’s attractions “ Robinson Crusoe was as had. a shine which would popular Victorian American cake, and the first train arriv From 1852 to 1870 the beach Salt water taffy, electric tounded to find a human foot- return, after a fashion, only resort.” ed July 1, 1854. "loaded with was not highly developed advertising signs.. |||ging Ipnnt on his unblemished newspapermen and notables Crude bathhouses were car- chairs, entertainment spec [beach." said Mr. Funnell. "A later when the casinos, opened The Funnell book is quick to for business 1:970s point out that tty? city was selected to help promote the Iried down to the water in the tacles, qpd structures such as [visitor to Atlantic City would built as a place for the town,” Mr Funnell said summer and dragged into the "LUcy,-.’ a house the [have been thunderstruck to [find it) inches that hadn’t been Office hours at Town Hall are average person to go to for fun And they promoted In I860 dunes in the winter shape of an elephant, were all : 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. The Town and never really intended, as the population was 687 . 50 But development was taking Atlantic | | | | trademarksi;*, stepped on " tall telephone number Is 37* 2030 myth has it, as an exclusive years later, IBBgKIk it had I hold The first hotels were well Mr. Funnel said But hard times were ahead area for the wealthy and LEGISLATIVE VICTORY— Missy Ryan of 30 tiefnlock Road celebrates Socially prominent. Atlantic City was purposely the passage of a new state law allowing reajtors to obtain limited built - literally from scratch 1 p | BUSINESS & SERVICE registration as broker-dealers to sell real estate and other tax-sheltered — on Absecon Island as the securities. With her are Robert Rosenthal, president of the New Jersey brainchild of Dr. Jonathan Chapter of the Real Estate Securities and Syndication Institute; Gover Pitney, a prominent Atlantic nor Thomas Kean, and institute officials Richard Klein and Thomas County resident who felt that f f t p ! DIRECTORY Napoiitano. Mrs. Ryan, who will qualify as one of the first running a railroad to the coast saleswoman under the bill's regulations, works for Burgdorff Realtors, and developing the beach area as a resort would draw many J FOR INFORMATION CALL: 376-1200 545 Millburn Avenue. more people thSn distant Cape May. He drew a line due east from Philadephia and, where ALARMS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL Holiday decorations the line met the; shore, decided to build a oty, Mr. Funnel BILLS relates. INTERSTATE "LISTENS" AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INSTANT Richard B. Osborne, a Civil i -s m ,i i : may pose fire dangers engineer from Philadelphia TO YOUR PROBLEMS 379 9704 RENT-A-CAR enlisted in the project by B e fo r e you decide let us show you During the holiday season, touching a branch could be “Angel Hair.” It can irritate Pitney, laid out the city plan in r o w 's protection today -Safeguard Auto Repair Daily Weekly Monthly family and friends come electrocuted. One. way to eyes or skin. A frequently- a rigid grid, with broad fam ily, home business, a p a r tm e n t or of A u l|S d fiuek Seme? P I C K U P & DELIVERY together to exchange gifts and used substitute is non fice agamssjffirddetV avoid this danger is to use col avenues named after bodies of Biake Specialist 17 E . Willow St. enjoy one another’s company. flammable cotton. When used it ored spotlights above or water and crossing streets x'pl|§|j|l!| ft %tk tfr y Millburn, N .J. 763-4900 763-3011 The festive atmosphere is beside the tree. However, alone, either is flame-proof. named after individual states. lowing Heavy Duty 6 Behind Math St ShopRite 74 M ILLBURN AVE. enhanced by holiday decora' never fasten a spotlight onto a However, if non-flammable He also named the City itself, Road Service MILLBURN tions. tree. artificial snow is sprayed onto after the rejection of such ® d ' l S r J 6 8 7 -7 0 5 0 State Reinspection Brushless , James Barry, director of the them, the dried combination SATISFACTION Christmas tree ornaments alternatives as “Ocean City," 927 Stuyvesant Ave Union. N.l Hunter Wheel Alignment, New Jersey Division of Con can be the most beautiful part will bum rapidly. “ Seabeach,” "Surfing," OUARANTllD Glowing candles lend a sumer Affairs, offers the of holiday decorating, but they “Strand” and “Bath,"said following guidelines for safe can also be ouite hazardous. special, warm effect to holi Mr. Funnell. CLEANING SERVICE CARPET CLEANING DELICATESSEN holiday decorating Avoid metallic ornaments day gatherings. However, “The work-worn artisan CARPENTRY they can become potential fire The lights on a Christmas when possible. These could be shut up in the close and *PREE tree should be Underwriter’s a shock hazard if placed near hazards if not cared for pro MAGNA MAINTENANCE M illb u rn HOUSECLEANING Laboratory (U.L.) approved a set of defeotive electric perly. Never use lighted Aerobic classes P*? Delicatessen lights. When shopping, look candles on a tree, either live RUSS "GOLD SEAL" CARPET CLEANING Your entire home and should be checked again meticulously cleaned and for safety and damage before for flame-retardent or or artificial, or near other to begin at Y CARPENTERS Our POWER STRACTOR cleans deep and S o/od s Cold Cuts maintained by our ex they are used. Before string naments. evergreens. Candles should perienced, reliable obviously not be lit and The 12-week winter session Decks » Patios combs your carpel. P L U S we scotchguard ing any lights, either inside or OPEN DAILY uniformed personnel When making holiday or of the YMCA’s aerobic pro Additions • Baths outside the home, check each displayed where chances of an your carpet all for one pried. naments, buy only those gram for women, Joy, wifi REPAIRS. 9 AM to 6 PM READY-MAID SERVICE set for broken or cracked accident exist. F or example, a materials labeled flame- begin classes on January m Plaster sockets, frayed or bare wires, lighted candle in a window HOM ES AND OFFICES CLOSED WEDNESDAY FULLY INSURED resistant, whenever possible. Registrations are being ac Windows • Doors or loose connections. Discard could easily be knocked down Avoid decorations made of cepted now for classes held in C A L L R U S S T E L . 399-3323 damaged sets, or h a v e ^ B or catch fire to the drapes sur For f r e ^ R tim a t e 328 Millburn Ave glass and those with sharp Summit, Springfield and offer. f peteni electrician repair rounding it. Be sure to keep 376-1362 763-1697 OFFICIAL CLEANING SERVICE . . . . points. Also, try to avoid any capdles away from other Millburn. D R e x e l 9 - 5 800 j Call for details them.- local ref. available OF PAPERMILL PLAYHOUSE / b J O U B l Any lights that are used out trimmings that look like food decorations, particularly The hour-long classes em or candy. A child could wrapping paper andyplace body stretching, weight train- 1 G U T T ER S | doors must be weatherproof. ELECTRICIAN EXTERMINATING Outdoor lights should be mistakenly eat them. lighted candles 1b appropri | ing, floor exercise and mabto^ choreographed aerobic .dance r secured to Uses, house walla, Weak, gloves while places in non-fianfmal NOTICE: RODENT SEASON holders routines. 1 or other firm Supports to pro decorating with spun glass is coming — Prepare GUTTERS & LEADERS tect them from wind damage. BARNETT ELECTRIC your house now! C L E A N E D & F L U S H E D When stringing lights, use no moree than three sets of ELECTRICAL EXTERMINATING MINOR TREE TRIMMING lights per single extension CONTRACTORS cord. L I C N O . 5935 Carpenter Ant-s .Roaches INSURED Never use electric lights on BLANKEN’S ‘ RESIDENTIAL T*ermite|f||iver | | P ^ E te ris; »Ssi«N5r.*i ifcV siL 'iJK At , > Choose tasteful gifts from our Gift Corner. Choose ftirty Flatters from oil We’ve put together a special selection of food gifts for you. E verythin from Just give us a few day’s jams and jellies, teas and coffees, pates and foie gras to .cheeses and crackers, ours—with your choice of herbs and spices, cookies and cakes. Most of giem come in fancy tins, jars and the meats and cheeses to boxes. And we’ll holiday gift wrap your purchase free. platters. Gift Baskets in our {farmer’s Corner. And Gifts of Class at cookingstudlo. Come in and pick out one of our big beautiful fruit baskets or one of our Classes in everything from soup to nuts for everyone from beginners to attractive fruit bowls filled with fruit. And we’ll make up any kind of special gourmets—that’s what our cookingstudio at Kings in Short Hills is all about. fruit basket or nut tray and decorate it with festive holiday wrap and ribbons. And you can give someone the gift of class or classes at cookingstudio by giving Kings Gift Certificates at our Courtesy Comer him or her a *20 cookingstudio Gift Certificate. Purchase one at our Courtesy You can purchase King Gift Certificates in amounts from *-5 up. They’re Comer. And be sure to pick up the new cookingstudio schedule for January, perfect for everyone from the paper boy to the newlyweds, because the February and March, or call 575-3320, ext. 115. " certificate gives them a delightful choice of great imported and domestic foods. P .S. Pick up a copy o f our Royal Orchards Gift Catalbg. The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Comer The Dairy Comer The Grocer’s Comer The Freezer Comer Fresh from Perdue Florida Indian River nch Ail Flavors Vreeland’s Fresh Whole Chicken C O C Seedless Grapefruit: 3-Rack pt. 9.35 oz. pkg. 79* B ird s Eye White Large 36 Size 4/*l Apple Cider San Giorgio Elbow Macaroni or 3 ib. Sizes _ _ I b J R Red Large 36 Size 3/n Cut Zhi lb. pkg. 49* Orange Plus 12 oz. Fresh Chicken Parts from Perdue: Minute Maid Minis Orange Juice or Aunt Millies Sauce Birds Eye: Extra Large S ize Whole Legs 79* 80 Five Alive Beverage____10 oz. 2/79* All Varieties ______14 oz. jar 89* Green Beans Cut or Drumstkta k 'V 1..^ J J J b . 89* Apple ’N Eve Blended Juke French Style ______9 oz. 59* Juicy T a n g elo s 00 Thighs _ Jb . 99* Apple Grape or H einz Cut Corn______10 oz. 59* Jet Fresh from New Zealand: Apple Cranberry ______48 oz. *1j69 Whole Breast _ Jb. *1.59 Ketchup ib. 8 oz. bti. Green ftn fja ______10 oz. 59* USDA Choice Beef: Strawberries_____ 12 oz. pkg. *2.99 La Ybgurt Plain Y bgurt____qt. *1.19 Cool Whip Regular or Chuck Steak First C u t____Ib. *1.29 Extra Large 10 Size King Dips Onion’or Chives 8 oz. 49* Master of Mixes Cocktail M iters Extra Creamy. Chuck Steak Center Cut _Jb. *1.39 Florida Avocados each 79* Breakstone Sour Cream _ 8 oz. 59* All Varieties __pt. 9.4 oz. btl. *1.59 Snow Crop Five Alive Punch or Chuck Roast Semi Boneless lb. *1.49 Large Western Aqjou W ars__lb. 59* Friendship Cottage Cheese Fruit Beverage______J 2 oz. 99* O nam ia Boneless Chuck C aliforn ia Regular or Low F at____24 oz. *1.59 $ 5 9 5 Heinz Deep Fries for Stew or Pot Roast ib. *169 Dorman’s Natural Swiss Wild Rice lb. pkg. Crinkle Cut Pbtatoes 2 % lbs. *1.59 Chuck Fillet Steak lb *1.89 Kiwi Fruit Cheese S ikes______6 oz *1.29 USDA Choke: Large 30-33 Size Rondele Cheese Garlic 'N Herbs or Carolina Rice ______5 Ib. bag *1.99 Gorton’s Fisherman Platter Filet Mignon Whole Untrimmed, m French Onion______3Vi oz. *1.29 Drake’s Dessert Squares Potato Crisp A fIC 'fender Green Zucchini Squash Ib. 59* Custom Cut to Your Specifications, Chambourcy Flamby Mtnilla or All Varieties______8.5 oz. pkg. *149 5-7 lb. Sizes Ib. *4.29 Chocolate ______two 3 oz. cups 79* Fish Sticks s o t . 7 7 Florida Fresh C am p b ell’s Filet Mignon Steak Trimmed lb. *6.99 Hotel Bar Blend 60% Corn Oil, Gorton’s Fisherman Platters; Green Beans Chicken Noodle USDA Choke Beef: , 79* 40% Natural Butter _Jb . qtrs. *1.59 Crunchy Fillets __ _ 7 oz. 99* Ibp Round London Broil_Jb. *249 Plump Purple Eggplant____ lb 49* Promise Margarine Made with S o u p 10.75 oz . ci 3/89* Crunchy Fish Sticks ____8 oz. 99* Round Cubes or Large Green Bell reppers____lb. 59*« Sunflower O il__two 8 oz. tubs *12)9 Celeste Cheese Pizza____6 'A oz. 99* Poland Spring Water ______gal. 79* Cubed Round ______Ib. *2.29 Long Green Crisp Cucumbers _4/*l Poianer’s Buitoni Instant Pizza _ 1 2 oz. *1.29 Fresh Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Jet Fresh imported GarUc Bread Spread____6 oz. *1459 Nabisco Aunt Jemima Waffles Buttermilk, Chocolate Plnwheels 12 oz. pkg. *1.79 not to Exceed 27% . ■ . lb. *1.59 Belgian Endive ______Ib. *1.99 Blueberry or Original____K) oz. 79* Fresh Lean Ground Beef Patties Fat Ideal for Salads: The Gardener’s Comer Ajax All Purpose Rich’s Coffee R ich ______pint 4/*l Content not to Exceed 27%_lb. *1.69 Crisp Romaine Lettuce ____lb. 69* Dolly Madison Ice Cream Whole fork Loin Untrimmed, Crisp, Tender Fresh Cukirfyi BaiiMlM allMto . . Cteaner * ««.* l gal. *1.99 Custom Cut to Your Specifications, Chicory or Escarote__ Jb. 59* Fbii^’W h ^ ^ j J F f f i c i v te l Tuscan itigurt Pops pkg. of six *1.59 8-12 lb. Sizes ______lb. *149 Combination Mum and Atinsettia Plant The bed Comer FVesh Pork Spare Ribs The Seafood Comer Foil Wrapped 7 inch Pat *9.99 sBSSSmT*'...... 1 3-5 lb. Sizes ______lb. *1.59 Cyclamen Plant A t the Sliced to Order Counter Farm-Raised Shrimp Foil Wrapped ______6 inch Pbt *6.99 •PEPSICOLA or C olonial Smoked Homemade USDA Choice Oven (Previously Frozen): Decorated Christmas Trees Roasted Roast B eef____tt lb. *2.99 i MOUNTAIN TO C i 26-30 Shrimp per Ib. Park Shoulders 99c *9.99 Large Foil Wrapped Pot each *12.99 Marvat Solid White Meat Caterer’s | n F W i 36-40 Shrimp per lb. *7.99 4-6 lb. Sizes lb. Christmas Cactus __4 inch Pot *2.99 Turkey Breast ______Vi lb. *1.99 $sB3L WiU, thi, coupon i 51-60 Shrimp per lb lb. *5.99 Mosey’s Lean Corned Beef and House O’Weenies Kings Size Fresh Cod Steaks __ *1.99 B«*f Franks ______lb. *1.79 Ifastrami Round ______Vt lb. *2.19 Fresh Whole Whiting Hormel: Oscar Mayer: Good dint 12/20/83 ’ LL’866 Smoked Slked Bacon Fresh Oval Spiced Ham______Vi lb. *149 •• Limit one coupon perfamily Pepperoni & Cheese Loaf ¥1 lb'. *1.89 Regular or Thick ____ J b *1.99 Bay Scallops All Meat Franks W H a , *1.69 Imported from Scotland All Beef Franks Cottonelle BathroomI Genuine S cotch All Meal or TISSUE All Beef Bologna ^ S _ 8:..qz. pkg. 99* Smoked Salmon $ ^ 9 9 pkg. of 4 rolls Cooked H am _____ 6 oz. pkg. *149 Sliced to Order W lb. “ m With this Coupon f" H ot from the Spit! Barbecued Perdue Chicken lb. *189 The Cheese Comer Good dim 12/20/83 LU867 Limit one coupon per family • •„...... Cheese Imported from England: Caerphilly, Cheshire and Towards the purchase of Double Gloucester ____'A Ib. *1.99 One & gallon carton of Sturminster-Cotswald Minute Maid - and Stflton A lb. *289 Cheese Im ported from France: ORANGE 50* Akwette Baby Brie 17 oz. pkg. *4.98 JUICE OFF St. Andre Triple Creme 'A lb. *249 With this Gamine Brie 60% Butterfet, Coupon Fruity, Tangy ______A lb. *2.19 Good dim 12/20/83’ LU868 ‘ irbsi Limit one coupon per'fsmily...... 'A lb. *3.19 frusta Comer With the purchase of A lb. or More of 300 : B6n'H,HAMStoSS in Our Deli Comer With this Coupon