ITEM OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

Founded 1888 Vol. 97, N u m b e rl7 Serving the township for 97 years Thursday, April 25,1985

@ Member, Audit bureau of Circulations 35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Y e a r by M a il to Y our Door Townhouse plan rejected at Planning Board meeting

A proposal to include a provision in isting one-family zones. hyperactive movement to change” high that the elderly would not move the township’s new master plan from their single family homes into According to the count of one the town. which would permit the construction them. observer more than 20 persons ad­ Morton Friedman of 87 Old Short of townhouses in existing one-family Speakers for both the Deerfield- dressed the Planning Board during Hills Road described townhouses as zones was unanimously rejected by Crossroads Civic Association and the the two hour discussion on the the “slums of the future” and said if the Planning Board last week. Country Club Association told the townhouse issue and of those who the town was looking forward to ur­ The Planning Board decision was took clear positions, 16 opposed any banization “this (approval of Planning Board their memberships made before a standing room only change in existing zoning while only townhouses) is the way to go.” . were opposed to a change in zoning. crowd in the Town Hall meeting two favored a relaxation of the one- The “quality of life’’ in the Elaine Becker, president of the room and brought to an end more family restriction. township would be “eroded” said Short Hills Association, reported that than a year of board discussion on the another speaker — Albert Livermore 882 persons responding to a poll con­ townhouse issue. The construction of townhouses of 27 Taylor Road — if townhouses ducted by that group, the Wyoming The more than ISO persons who at­ here, Stanford Warshawsky of 5 were permitted. and South Mountain Association tended last week’s meeting ap­ Shirlawn Drive told the Planning Board members at last week’s were opposed to townhouses while peared, in terms of the level of ap­ Board, “would benefit only the meeting also heard statements from 764 were in favor. Mrs. Becker also plause which followed remarks by developers.” He continued that he the public that townhouses would be said the council of the Short Hills almost every speaker at the session, has seen “too many open areas con­ occupied by young couples and would Association opposed townhouse con­ to be at least three or four-to-one in verted into piles of concrete” and result in overcrowded conditions in struction. oppposition to any change in the called upon the Planning Board local schools and that the price of any Judy Mautone of the Wyoming members “to put a stop to the townhouses built here would be so character of the community’s ex­ Continued on Page 6 7 track bids before school board Seven bids ranging from a low of which saw all bids rejected five con- s°iid black polyethylene track; a All bids include costs for ar­ $195,400 to a high of $218,400 have tract proposals ranging from $205,000 black track sprayed with a black sur chitects’ fees, basic construction and submitted to the Board of to $390,000 were submitted to the face designed to provide better trac- drainage work as well as fencing of HEALTH FAIR—Ann Frv of >he health deDartment c h p c k s Education in the latest round of bid- school board. tion; and a track sprayed with a red the track area, f? ™ 1" *^A K A y !-, ,,, rf/V c ”f CKS ding on the construction of an all- _ ...... surface which not only improves the blood pressure Of Elmer Hingel Of White Oak Ridge Road w£ ther ^ at Millburn High . Through a referendum conducted traction, but, according to track ar- Also on Monday’s agenda is a con­ tinuation of discussion of the ad­ during Tuesday's township health fair at Millburn Library, school “ D«cem^ chitects, inspires better perfor- ministration’s proposal for long Other photos, Page 4. A decision on the acceptance of a "SSTSSK SSi** range capital projects. The proposal must be submitted to the state scheduled“L ; 1Llhe,rei^ for the i" school ffis*£ board’s s£ surplustra w account. rJ a w ^ iow bid fQr the^ lack ^ black.. department of education by July 1. meeting Monday night. The bids received in the school track was $204,200; and the low bid In addition the board will hear a In the first round of bidding which board office last Friday were on for the red surfaced track was staff report on the teaching of science Mrs, Fuller only entry took place earlier this spring and three different track ^rfaces: a $218,400. in secondary schools. in Committee race Student president scholar finalist thiahia Q.Q Fuller who was unopposed in both the primary and general elec- Jonathan Frankel, son of Dr. and Association last year. He also has tion of threei years ago when she; first Mrs Howard F ran k el of 115 represented the school for the “New ran for office apparently will be Westview Road, is one of 500 finalists Jersey Bowl” academic quiz show again y ear ? nationwide in the 1985 U.S. Presiden- and in various essay, science and With the deadline for filing pet.- tial scholars program which annual- mathematics state competitions. He tions of candidacy only hours away. H H „ S S H H H •„ , ly identifies the most distinguished ranked 10th out of 620 and won a gold and accomplished graduating high medal in biology at the state science announced candidate in this year’s school seniors. day. Township Committee race. The Millburn High School senior Jonathan plays bass guitar and The deadline for filing petitions of also has been named winner of a Na- serves as disc jockey on the school’s candidacy is 4 p.m. %day. Those tional Merit single payment $2,000 radio station WMHS. He was a Little wiping to obtain petitions may do so League umpire here for two seasons a t the township clerk’s ofGce in Town scholarship along with Bradford Rabin, son of Ellyne S. Rabin of 24 and enjoys skiing. Hall. Cynthia O. Fuller Rippling Brook Drive and Edward His scholarship is sponsored by the Rabin of Florham Park. Bradford is International Business Machines a senior at Choate Rosemary Hall, Corp. The Merit Scholar plans to at­ Wallingford, Conn. tend Dartmouth College, Hanover, 3-story office building The two local residents are among N.H., where his two sisters are ,800 Merit Scholars who were iden- students. He is interested in invest- Jonathan Frankel Bradford Rabin tified this week by the National Merit ment banking. Scholarship Corp. These “national” Bradford plans to pursue a career proposed for turnpike winners are the 1985 finalists judged in business administration following by the selection committee to have college. His award is funded by Na­ It’s daylight savings tyme Plans for the construction of a town standards for lot coverage and the most distinguished credentials tional Merit. “ Ay fleeth the tyme,” wrote It is the time to move the hands or 3-story, 25,333 square foot office parking for the handicapped. As pro- and greatest potential for success At Choate Rosemary Hall he has Chaucer. But even Chaucer know not digits of your clock ahead. The purist building which would be located on posed the building would cover durin£ and atter nSoliegeM served as editor of the Press Club how fleeth the tyme could fleet. And wi„ make the change at 2 a m Sun. Morris Turnpike site of Grunn- slightly over 67 per cent of the Morris are financed by National publication, co-president of Students time will fleet by very quickly this d the rest of us win make the ing’s will be submitted to the Plann­ Turnpike lot while the maximum Merit and b, f iness sponsors. Win- Helping Students and vice president weekend. Before you can say East­ ing Board Wednesday night. coverage under local ordinance is 65 M t of college-sponsored Merit of thele Corporation Club. He also is a ern Standard____ Time it'll be Eastern change just before we retire Satur­ percent. The applicant is earmarking ^ £ rships wU1 announced next member of the math club and varsity ua'yhght’Savings'Hme day night. The application for preliminary two spaces for parking by the han- tennis team, site approval as well as for the gran- dicapped while ordinance calls for At thei high school Jonathan The honor roll student is co­ ting of three zoning variances has five spaces was editor-in-chief of The Miller president of the Hillel Student Union. been submitted by the Robbin Con- jn terms of total on-site parking newspaper which won a gold medal He played the trumpet in the school struction Co. of Union. spaces provided, site plans filed at from the Columbia Scholastic Press band for two years. The applicant is seeking relief Town Hall indicate 99 spaces — one from zoning ordinance requirements more than called for under township for a loading zone and for relief from ordinance. Township’s water use The inside story not restricted by state

Concerns to teenagers and Restrictions on the use of water im- “exercise caution and use water familiest lli w ill be addressed in ■ posed by Governor Thomas H. Kean wisely,’* Mr. Conyers said the Com­ the, doming year by the Classified ...... 20, 21,22,23 on 94 northern New Jersey com- Coming events ...... 6 munities do not apply to Millburn monwealth water supply was ade­ Junidr League of the E d it o r ia l...... 6 Township. It was incorrectly quate at the present time and of the Oranges and Short Hills...... fl reported last week that the township 24 municipalities it serves only Little Story on Page 13...... was one of the 94 communities whose Falls and West Paterson are under o o iu a rie s ...... lO water ygg was restricted under the the water emergency restrictions. the deer paddock in South R elig io n ...... 10 April 17 administrative order. Commonwealth services those two Reservation w ill be the scene S o c i a l ...... 13/14 Although the water restrictions do towns with water purchased from the T H E SUBJECT-James Mahon points to a picture of of a Spring Fling Saturday. Sports ...... 15/16 not apply here, Donald L. Conyers, vice president of the Commonwealth S i , S B X b ^ 5:01 c!"b M § Sps® * "!e a0" . ” 8 Details on Page 12. Water Co., said his firm was advising Water Bureau, both of which are ex- of the Springfield golf course. Mr. Mahon's book on the history liimiiiiliiiiiiiiilliii,““"“"“““,1‘“““ul‘luu>llllulM>llllltl' residents of its service territory to perienclng shortages at this time. Of the club w ill be published in May. Resident traces Baltusrol farm-to-fairways history By Shirley .Eastman Once upon a time, in the 1830s to be buried in Westfield, would never —Ninety Years in the Mainstream of I the story of poor Mr. Roll,” Mr. the initial printing. The 160-page pic­ Mr. Keller then learned the Spring- more precise, a farm er named ha** believed what tbs future had in American Golf,” will be out in mid- Mahon explained. torial volume also will be on sale in field farmland was available. He pur­ Baltus Roll owned a large tract of store for his hills and dales. In 1895 May. In 1984 the board assigned the re­ the club pro shop. chased the rid Baltus Roll property, land in Springfield. Though hard his. land was transform ed into Actually theidea for the both did mainder of the research and writing In brief, here is the stray of farm to built a clubhouse and then bought the Rahway and Valley Railroad. Why working and m oderate^ successful, Baltuarol Coudtiy Club, and therein not originate with Mr Mahon. In 1978 to Mr. Mahon who had sav ed on the fairways. hit greatest claim to feme remains fiiklstory., • - the club’s board of governors retain­ board from 1989 through 1977. In 1895 Louis Keller, founder of the die railroad? It would provide train service for his golfers from New the fact tin t he was murdered in a Jam es J. Mahon of- 2 Randall ed New Jersey sports writer Len ‘Many of our members assume the New Y ttk City Social Register, set country playground York to Jersey City to Springfield. rather sensational manner. Burglars Drive,a member of the club since Elliot to do the job, but, unfortunate­ golf course just happened. Of course, out to establish a < 1982, has undertaken the task of com- it didO'U’dm author printed out. fra the Park Avenue elite. First he beathim to deathmanattempt to rob ly Mr. Elliot died the foUowihgytwi1. Before long Mr. Keller had arid 50 him of $1,000. Prom m at time fo r ptfiag this chronicle of Baltusrol - "Len had done a great deal of What has happened o v a die ye a n approached members of the Short’ now one of the most highly respected should make very interesting Ififis Club with a proposal to expand memberships a t $10 apiece — ell to golf courses in the United States if prolomieon the Revolt*, reading for the 1,000 Baltusrol their fadfitiee tofectade a golf RoUHUl. membem w bo vnfi receive copies of course, bat they turned hkn down. Continued on Page 6 l l » IB nMh)tl»W9Hll8BhdiM,^Riltwnd tiobary War Battle of Springfield and Pace 2 THE ITEM ofMillburn and Short Hills. N. J., April 25,1985 Library week marked with photo program National Library Week will be works are now on display a t the j i s i T T ^ C l£ A m celebrated Sunday at 2 p.m. by library. Friends of the Millburn Library ana . There will be an election of officers the library trustees with a program for the board of Friends of the featuring prize winning Millburn Library for 1985-1J986. photographer Helen Finkel. She wifi Nominees are: president, Joyce give a slide presentation, “The Art of Hollander; vice presidents, Ellen Seeing — Photography as a Creative Morris and A.N. Steiner; treasurer, Expression." Daniel McMullen; recording O A <¥qPM Currently, Mrs. Finkel’s works secretary, Eva Ashner, and cor­ may be seen at the Nabisco Gallery responding secretary, Lynne /C U fef TO CE H fcfcies in East Hanover in the Art ’85 - Ranieri. Proposed for directors are Fourth Annual Art and Craft Exhibi­ Sylvia Baron, Kathleen Donnelly, DE&kSMER. .ConDNTftrNlS'► SOUQS tion presented by the Junior League AchUle Ford, Marian Gaston, Jean of Montclair-Newark Inc. Holler, Steven Jantzen, James Land r o o m *1 5 9 Mrs. Finkel has studied at Mont­ Jr., Joan Mebane, Debbie O’Hare, clair State College and taught at Kalman Oravetz, Mary Slavitt, Kate Montclair Adult school. She also has Stryker, Christine Susko and Bluma studied with noted photographers Weiss. throughout the nation. Former trustee and Friends board member Evelyn McKinley of 40 College corner PHOTOGRAPHY THEME—Helen Finkel, left, prize winning Washington Avenue will be honored photographer w ill speak Sunday at 2 p.m. at M illburn Library at the event for the service she has Former Millburn High School foot­ under the sponsorship of Friends of the Library. At right is given to both boards. Mrs. McKinley, ball star Rennie Benn will be honored 565 m/LLBoOJ AVE- Friends president Maureen Silver of 2 Spenser Drive. who holds a master of library science by the South Side Boosters Associa­ degree, has contributed her expertise tion in Bethlehem, Pa., for outstan­ to the library for four years as a ding play with the Lehigh University o o Summer school date announced trustee and to the Friends board. football team. Only nine Engineers Elementary and secondary sum- More information may be obtained In addition awards will be given to have been selected to receive mer schools will open here June 25. by calling 376-3600. Millburn senior citizen artists whose awards. As in the past both will offer review as well as enrichment courses. Brochures and registration forms are available in township schools. Classes in the elementary summer school will take place at Glenwood School mornings through July 25. The program is being coordinated by principal Robert Laib, new principal For A Limited time Only! of Hartshorn School. Registrations will be accepted beginning Monday. Improvement courses will be of­ fered in reading, spelling, mathematics, speech and writing. Enrichment classes will include com­ puter courses, a woodshop program and an animation course. Individual and group lessons in music will be of­ fered for grades four to 10 on wood­ wind, brass, string or keyboard in­ struments. Supervised free time will S ave A P ile S ale not be available. The secondary summer school will be held at Millburn High School mor­ nings through August 2. Timothy Dyas, vice principal, is director of the program. Students may take two review courses or one new class. New courses this year include a writer’s workshop, U.S. History II (honors) and behind-the-wheel driver train-

ResidenVs ceramics in New York exhibit Works by Anne Marie Kraus of 17 Inwood Road are on display at Garth Clark Gallery of Modern and Con­ temporary Ceramic Art, New York City. The exhibit will run through May 11. A graduate of Millburn High School, Miss Kraus has a bachelor’s degree in painting from the Universi­ ty of Pennsylvania and a fine arts degree in ceramic art and design from Alfred University. Her functional ceramic pieces are done in stoneware by the slip-casting method. They are glazed for a high gloss finish. On Famous Stevens Carpets Variances requested AINSLEYjsNew easy-care saxony, with dense pinpoint texture built to for parking, deck Featuring ANSO®IV Nylon for luxury, resist soil, stains and shocks and for lasting beauty. In 28 colors.. Optometrist Leonard Strulowitz durability and performance! AMERICAN MAJESTY. The most majestic carpet in the Gulistan will appear before the Zoning Board line. Tightly packed with 100% Anso® Suessen-Set nylon for the ultimate of Adjustment Monday at 7:30 p.m. to in soil and stain resistance. In 38 colors. request a parking variance for his Your chance to save on every Stevens/Gulistan proposed office building expansion at carpet we carry. Shehadi offers you an exceptional AMERICAN TRADITION. A dense, cut-pile saxony plush. 150 Main Street. This will be the se­ Traditional styling with a velvet touch for elegance and durability. cond plan presented by' Dr. selection of styles and colors to suit your decor and Strulowitz. The board rejected his in­ In 28 colors. itial proposal last month. budget. Including the most enduring yarns like Allied’s BELLAVIA. A thick saxony plush with a smooth, spring surface. Also on the agenda is an applica­ Features Anso® IV nylon for great wear and resistance to soil. In 28 colors. tion from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weiss ANSOIV Nylon for excellent resistance to soil, stains of 50 Hartshorn Drive who are seek­ and static build-up. Hurry in and pile up savings, now MOMENT’S DELIGHT. A smooth, luxurious saxony. Will maintain ing a rear yard encroachment its elegance year after year due to its advanced Anso® iV nylon variance to construct a wood and during Shehadi’s super sale on Stevens carpeting. construction. In 28 colors. concrete deck around a proposed swimming pool. ROYAL TAFFETA. A rich, high-bulk, multi-colored saxony with a crushed velvet pattern. Provides exceptional wear and soil-stain SH A ssociation resistance. In 16 colors. to analyze survey results for meeting TREASURED ORIENTAL RUGS The Short Hills Association has postponed its annual meeting from AT SAVINGS TO 50% May 9 to May 30 at 8 p.m. in Millburn Library. According to president Elaine Becker, the meeting was delayed to Exquisite handmade Oriental wool rugs allow time for the group’s recent imported from around the world. Rich in townwide survey to be computerized. lustrous colors, intricate patterns, handcarving Results of the questionnaire on various township subjects will be an­ and hand-knotted fringes. Save on all sizes .. nounced. rfrom area rugs to room sizes and runners. All “Due to the overwhelming affordably priced to enrich your beautiful home. response of residents to the survey and in order to present a detailed analysis; the individual responses L are being computerized and this pro­ cedure takes a few weeks to com­ plete,” Mrs. Becker explained. Enhance the splendor of your home. All township residents are invited to the May 30 session.

Millburn Town Hall is open Monday through Friday from *:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Women with R Shehadi & Sons Grown Children Broadloom & Oriental Carpet Specialists... since 1900 at home Dealing with Special Issues? 400 Main Street (Rte. 24),Chatham, N J . • (201) 635-8100 Project GR0 Open daily till 6 PM* Mon., Thurs. till 9 PM 994-4994 Nw structured Wee sectariw Executive Offices: 160 Algonquin Parkway, Whippany * (201) 428-5000 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 25,1965 Page 3 Rinaldo to hold program for local senior citizens Multi-color magnificence Government programs and ser­ The program for all residents of vices for senior citizens will be the the Tth Cpngressional District will from our new topics of a seminar to be held May 4 begin at 9 a.m. and continue until at Millburn Library under the spon­ 12:30 p.m. Speakers will be sorship of Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. specialists in health, housing, con­ import collection sumer affairs and other public ser­ vices. M ini day camp Congressman Rinaldo is scheduled to report on the status of major legislation before Congress that scheduled would affect older Americans such as the proposal to freeze Social Security cost-of-living increases and in Taylor Park Medicare reform. Mayor Robert P. Denise will open The Millburn Recreation Depart­ the seminar. Other speakers will in­ ment again will offer its summer clude Patricia Holmes, field mini-day camp for preschoolers at representative for the Social Security the Taylor Park nursery school Administration and Lois Hull, direc­ building. tor of the Essex County Division oh Participants must be 4 years old by Aging. June 24 and not older than 5 years of Representatives of the township age. Birth certificates Will be re­ health department will provide free quired for registration, which will be blood pressure tests from 12:30 to held May 22 from 9 a.m. to noon at 1:30 p.m. the recreation office in Town Hall. Caseworkers from Congressman The three 2-week summer sessions Rinaldo’s office will be present to will begin June 24, July 8 and July 22. assist constituents with problems Classes will meet Mondays through they may have involving federal Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon. government regulations. Each session is limited to 18 par­ Registration is required to attend ticipants, with a $30 fee for two the program. Forms may be obtain­ weeks. A limited number of registra­ ed by calling 687-4235. tions will be accepted for the full 6-week camp at $70. The mini-day camp will offer crafts, games, stories, songs and Once again, Marsh brings to you the newest and LIGHTNING STRIKES—A bolt of lightning struck this locust 2nd quarter tax special trips. most exciting ideas in jewelry design. The rings tree during Friday's brief thunderstorm and stripped the bark shown are beautifully crafted in 18K gold with top from its trunk as if it were a banana peel. The tree's owner, payments due May 1 College corner quality, full cut diam onds accented by genuine, Michael LaRocca of 19 Mt. Ararat Road, examines the Property taxes for the second fine emeralds, rubies and sapphires. dam age. Allison Kass of 90 Cypress Street quarter of 1985 are due May 1. The was named to the president’s tax collector’s office in Town Hall Must be seen to be appreciated. scholarship list for the fall semester will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to Cancer fund drive begins at Union County College where she is noon and Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 a business major. p.m. in addition to its regular 8:30 BRIDES - Select the sterling, china and The American Cancer Society also a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through glassware you love and register them in “C-Days,” the American Cancer Bill Abbott of 343 Long Hill Drive is is in need of volunteers who are will­ Friday hours. The last day to pay Marsh’s Bridal Register. Then, tell your Society’s annual combined educa­ tied for third place in the East Coast ing to drive cancer patients to and without penalty is May 7. tional and fund-raising crusade is Conference for lacrosse goals per parents, relatives and friend^and you’ll from treatments. Anyone interested now underway in the township. game with 14 goals for seven games. be delighted to receive so/much of what in providing this service may obtain Under the leadership of David He is an attackman for Lehigh you wished for. Eisenberg of 100 Hemlock Road, more information by calling 678-1990. University, Bethlehem, Pa. Millburn-Short Hills is striving towards a goal of $13,000. This year volunteer canvassers African and will distribute pamphlets on colorec­ tal cancer, which has become the Marsh — A DeBeers leading form of cancer in New Art and Textiles Diamond Award Winner Jersey. The leaflet provides a brief quiz on colorectal cancer awareness and describes early detection tests that should be included in regular health check-ups, especially for those 40 years of age or older. The money that is raised will help Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 support the American Cancer Socie­ CREATIVE CONCEPTS 265 Millbum Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 ty’s programs of research, public Joan Bans! education and patient service, Mr. v fa) Primitive Art & DESIGNS, INC Eisenberg said.

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Overlook Hospital, Summit, will be vival rate. So it’s clear that the able to train more than its average citizen at the scene is the first link to 2,500 people a year, in car­ survival,” said Connie Anderson, diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) CPR coordinator at Overlook. “This and other medical emergency skills means as many citizens as possible Jewelry Boutique in its new Emergency Learning should follow the example of Thomas Center. Kean by coming to Overlook for CPR ANNUAL CREATION CELEBRATION The large room on the third floor of training.” APRIL Mttl »J 7«l,FRIJiSAT. Overlook’s Mobile Intensive Care With the addition of the Emergen­ We're celebrating the splendid beginnings ot our tin t Unit (MICU) building at 52 Beauvoir cy Learning Center, Overlook will be Avenue, across from the hospital, store and you are going to get the gifts/ able to offer more courses each Gift No. 1 — Free at home facial compliments of officially opened last month. It is month. Some of the courses, such as designed to provide space for group Little Heart Saver and “Emergency! Mary Kay Cosmetics. instruction and to nouse training First Five Minutes!/’ have been Gift No. 2 — An additional 10% Off with this card equipm ent including O verlooks deleloped by Overlook personnel and on Any Purchase. interactive CPR learning system are unique to the hospital, Mon.-Set. 10-5 computer. yttle Heart Saver provides train­ The facility was added because of ing in the techniques of infant CPR 5 Scotland Rd. the demand for Overlook’s com­ for parents, child-care professionals, South Orange • 763-8049 prehensive program of classes in babysitters and others charged with TOP ESSAYIST —Lloyd Krieger of Nottingham Road ac- lifesaving CPR and other emergency cepts an award for his winning essay from Carlos Hernandez, academic vice president of Jersey City State College and Roy | S | p^pie canbe^ainidtith the Innis, president of the Congress of Racial Equality. The theme goal of - saving more lives. Colonial Symphony of the college-sponsored contest was "M ulticulturalism and “When applied within four minutes of the onset of cardiac arrest, CPR the Modern World," At right is Lloyd's mother, Marsha one o f New Jersey’s best orchestras K rie g e r. has a significant impact on the sur- PAUL ZUKOFSKY,. Music Director and Conductor Cherry blossoms WE’RE MOVING MAY 1 Wednesday, May 1 »1985 8:30 p.m. provide theme across the street to Our'more Madison Junior School A u ditorium for contest SPACIOUS SHOWROOM to te d i t : Main Street, Madison, New Jersey Township am ateur photographers PROGRAM: are eligible to enter the third Cherry EVERYTHING MUST GO Blossom photo contest sponsored by Dum barton O aks Stravinsky the Essex County Department of C oncertante in Bb Haydn Parks, Recreation and Cultural Af­ Nancy Elan, violin Richard Foley, oboe fairs. All entries must be of the 3 0 % off •• Rosalyn Clarke, cello Peter Simmons, bassoon cherry blossoms in Branch Brook Park. People, animals and unrelated OUR ALREADY Symphony in Eb, Opus 97 (Rhenish) Schumann objects may be iq the photo. LO W P R IC E S Gift certificates will be awarded to Slavonik Dance Dvorak the top three winners for color prints only which must be at least 5” by 7” Tickets $10. Call 377-1310 to reserve eeata in size. First place winners receive $75 gift certificates, second place get Special prime rib dinner-concert combination $50 gift certificates and third place at the Widow Brown’s Inn, 117 Main Street, Madison get $25 gift certificates. Five honorable mention certificates will $15 for dinner and concert ticket Call 822-1100- also be awarded. Dinner for regular subscriber, $10. Deadline for entry is May 24 and all photographs judged honorable men­ A 35%_SAV1NGS___ tion or better will be displayed in June; ail entries whichwin first,- se­ cond or third place, (or honorable mention become the property of the Parks Department. There is a $5 registration fee per photographer. Checks and money orders must be made out to the Essex County Department of Parks, Brcxfe-SealfcnsG F W O O 0 £ S I F i £ Recreation and Cultural Affairs and submitted with application and en­ tries. For an entry form and contest rules, persons may call 482-6400, ext. Spring Sportswear 241 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. brooklake S a le Sesame tickets here day camp •' f l o r h a m p a r k * The Millburn Township Recreation 5 minutes from Short Hills Mall • So Close! Department has tickets available for 1/3-172 o ff Sesame Place, Langhorne, Pa. The Ages 2-14 tickets are $8 for children and $6 for A selected group of adults. The Recreation Office is open • Van Transportation • All Sports coordinates from some 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday • 2 Yr. Old Vi Day Program • Music1 of our famous makers through Friday for obtaining the • Optional Lunch Program • Gymnastics tickets. • 3-Day-a-Week Program for Ages 2-3-4 • Computer ft Video Taping Instruction • Swim (4 pools) • Arts & Crafts • Drama • Clubs J • Tennis • Dance • Racquetball • Aerobics • Horseback Riding • Professional Shows • Rainy Day Programs & MUCH MORE! Call Judy 533-1600 Nell Rothsteln. Camp Director.

THEYM-YWHA ALL-DAY NURSERY PROGRAM A fun piece to grow end leemi REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN FOR FALL 85 For3 A 4 yearolds 7:30 a .m .-5:30 p.m. Lunch program. Gym and swim Instruc­ tion. Reading readiness, math and sci­ Divorced Women ence exploration, art, music, cooking, Shabbat and holiday celebrations. Pa­ Share your concerns rent Education programs too! with others Come Visit Vs! Project GR0 Call 738-3200, ext BOO, New Group Beginning Soon 994-4994 Y membership required for participation. Non-Structured • Non-Sectarian 8 sessions YM-Ywm W piW M UTM HNW ET Sponsored by National 760 MHtMMdAraaua, West Orange Council of Jewish Women. Essex County Section HESHAPEOF YOUR SUOCBSCONBSI MATEMPTHG PACKAGE ,(

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T THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 Page 5

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T h e Item \ Of Mitlburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-MO) 100 Millburn Avenue, Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 Page 6 Thursday, April 25,1985 201-376-1200

A victory

There are times when we the wave of the future for are convinced that the Millburn-Short Hills. township will sink in a sea of We were wrong. Never apathy. And there are times have we been so delighted to when we are convinced that h a v e b een so w rong. the township, due to the The people of Millburn and tremendous interest in it on Short Hills addressed the the part of its residents, will Planning Board last week. continue to flourish. They were there in numbers. For much of the past year Their m essage was clear: We we have feared that the one- do not want to see the intrin­ Health fair draws family character of this com­ sic character of this com­ munity was doomed. We munity -changed. Their feared that only small m e ssa g e w a s heaifa. pressure groups would ap­ more than 200 More than 200 persons had their Barnabas Medical Center personnel pear before the Planning There was no apathy in blood analyzed Tuesday at Millburn tested pulmonary function and the Board and, because there Millburn Township last week. Library during the health fair co­ Millburn Lions Club checked vision would be no other voices to be And there will be no sponsored by the township’s health and hearing. A local podiatrist and heard, would convince the townhouses for years to department and the Women’s Club of chiropractor were on hand to conduct Millburn. Dozens more visited the screenings. The Summit YMCA did board that townhouses were com e. various exhibits presented by area fitness testing. organizations. Brochures were available on a Results of the SMAC blood test con­ variety of health topics. The Food Coming events ducted by medical personnel from and Drug Administration offered ad­ Morristown Memorial Hospital will vice on nutrition and pollution. Among the groups visiting were a Today, April 25 Tuesday, May 7 be available within the next three contingent of deaf students from the 1-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 8 p.m. Township Committee weeks. Participants will be notified N. J. Regional Day School here. jewelry salesroom open. meeting, Town Hall. and advised if further medical ex­ In the pictures, above left, Mr. 7:30 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills Wednesday, May 8 amination is needed. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting, Elizabeth Hill of Hawthorne Road, and Mrs. Charles Spanuello of Silver Tenants Association meeting, Spring Road check in for the blood Millburn Library. Millburn Library. chairman of the club’s civic services clinic with Mrs. Hill. Above left, Friday, April 26 8 p.m. Spring concert, Millburn department, coordinated registra­ Philip Rebacz of Millburn Avenue 10 a.m. Arbor Day celebration, High School. tion and set-up for the blood clinic. blows into a pulmonary function Town Hall. Saturday, May 11 She was assisted by last year’s chair­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New Eyes for the man Eleanor McLaughlin of Camp­ testing machine under the watchful Saturday, April 27 Needy spring jewelry sale. bell Road who arranged for supplies. eyes of respiratory therapist Valerie 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Spring Fling, Deer Sunday, May 12 Members of the Woman’s Club pro­ Meinhold of Saint Barnabas Medical paddock, South Mountain Reserva­ Mother’s Day vided refreshments following the test Center. tion. Monday, May 13 for fasting participants. At left, Junia Chapin of Summit Sunday, April 28 , 8 p.m. Board of Education The local health department con­ receives health brochures from Don­ 1:15 p.m. Senior citizen a rt show meeting, Education Center. ducted various free tests including na Tuthill, right, new health educator and reception, Millburn Library. Tuesday, May 14 blood pressure screening and take- with the Millburn Health Depart­ 2 p.m. Friends of the Library spr­ 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, home cancer detection kits. Saint ment. ing meeting, Millburn Library. Town Hall. 8 p.m. Spouses of Stroke Patients Monday, April 29 meeting, Millburn Library. Classes resume Thursday, May 16 By David F. Moore 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club, meeting, Town Hall. Bauer Community Center. The State 8 p.m. Board of Education Sunday, May 19 meeting, Education Center. 2 p.m. Firesdie book review group, w e 're in Tuesday, i^pril 30 Millburn Library. 8 p.m. Juvenile Diabetes Founda­ Monday, May 20 Whither toxic waste? tion education meeting, Millburn 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers Library. meeting, Bauer Community Center. Wednesday, May 1 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Toxics, as something to discuss, 1985, contains a report on the landfill thumbnail description of each. walls will enclose the sides and 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, meeting, Town Hall. are on the tips of everybody’s controversy which earlier had left Those superfund dollars come to a pumps will have to keep removing Town Hall. Tuesday, May 21 tongues. Unfortunately, they’re on much of Morris County with no place lot of money; the U.S. Environmen­ the tainted water from beneath so 8 p.m. Recreation Commission 9:30 a.m. Millburn Junior High too many tongues and in too many to send its household garbage, and tal Protection Agency (EPA) that it can go through purification meeting, Bauer Community Center. School PTA meeting, school library. places. another article explaining New estimates that $1.2 billion will be before being turned loose in our en­ Monday, May 6 7:30 p.m. Disabled American What’s more, because nobody J e rs e y ’s new E n v iro n m en tal needed to completely address just vironment! That will take many, 7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ wants toxic materials in their Cleanup Responsibility Act (ECRA), those in the listing. Before that many years, at great costs during the meeting, Bauer Community Center. ty Center. neighborhoods in larger quantities which requires a clean bill of health, money can all be spent, some key interim, which is just one of many than can already be found in our air pollutionwise, for any industrial pro­ breakthroughs will have to be made. reasons why New Jersey officials cry and water, finding new places to perty before it can be sold. For example, very few places are out for a much larger new version of dispose of or store toxic wastes gets Distributed initially in the amount available for disposing of hazardous Superfund than the Reagan ad­ Letter to the editor tougher all the time. of 10,000 copies, Hazardous Waste waste, other than a few secure land­ ministration seems likely to endorse. reduce the violations at this par­ With all this interest, and nearly Editor, The Item: News is already recognized as a must fills in Ohio and elsewhere. It will be Be all that as it may, anyone buy­ ticular corner. Gero Park, the complete lack of agreement on where Those of us who drive regularly on for local officials, or anyone else con­ years before New Jersey’s Superfund ing a house in New Jersey would do municipal swimming pool and the to put or treat the bad stuff our White Oak Ridge Road past the Par­ cerned with the status of cleanups sites can be cleaned up, and in fact, well to consult the Hazardous Waste P ar Three golf course are located culture keeps turning out, there’s a and the siting of current or future many will never be “cleaned up” in News to find out what nasty place is sonage Hill Road intersection a re not there and all are heavily used by new publication which is beginning to surprised at the numerous accidents facilities. terms of hauling away the con­ nearby. (The 95 sites listed are only township residents, particularly the sort out the facts in hopes that some Because the two subjects are vir­ taminants and leaving everything the tip of the iceberg; New Jersey there. Many drivers race through the young people. sane understanding of the scope and red light as they proceed w est on tually inseparable, the coverage will peachyclean. has some 400 others.) They will also What can the Millburn Police do complexity of the problem can be discover that this state is coming up Parsonage Hill toward the Kennedy not limit itself to hazardous This is because you just can’t pick about this problem before there is a had. materials, but will also address pro­ up a huge landfill and put it down with solutions to its problems and the Parkway. Police radar stake-outs at fatal accident? It’s called New Jersey Hazardous other points on White Oak Ridge and blems of disposing of our everyday somewhere else without creating nation’s. Eleanor Wallen Waste News, and it’s published by garbage, as in the case of the Morris another problem as big as the first. Parsonage Hill Roads have failed to 181 Long Hill Drive the Association of New Jersey En­ County article. For that matter, there’s never going Although it can be had free by vironmental Commissions (ANJEC), The current issue has a special to be enough money to do things like writing to ANJEC at Box 157, Men- Right now, thanks to initial funding centerfold which, unlike other that. dham, N.J. 07945, Hazardous Waste Two youths charged from the Fund for New Jersey and centerfolds I can think of, is not pic­ Instead, sites of old and dangerous News won’t be able to keep on perfor­ the Victoria Foundation, the tabloid­ torial. But it sure is graphic! It lists toxic landfills will more likely be ming its needed service without sized newspaper is coming out on a the 95 sites in New Jersey which are covered with a “cap” to keep donations from its readers. Send for bimonthly basis. eligible for federal Superfund precipitation from leaching down it, but plan to donate some money in detector theft The issue for March and April, cleanup dollars, and it offers a through the contents; subterranean (tax deductible) at the same time. Two 17-year-old boys from the tant to smash a window and to take township were taken into custody the device. Friday and charged with the theft of Other thefts reported here include five radar detectors from local park­ a car from the Short Hills Mall, a Board rejects townhouse proposal ed cars. Three of the devices w ere re­ bicycle from a Hobart Gap Road covered, police said. yard, cash from the Millburn Delicatessen at 328 Millburn Avenue, This was the second apprehension Continued from Page 1 Hills was in its single family (hous­ townhouse development “in the fear it had engendered” among in ! the township this month of and checks from the office of the ing) character,” said Barney abstract.” Mr. Mazer continued, residents. Mr. Mazer also said he felt juveniles suspected of stealing “ fuzz former South Mountain School. Van­ Association reported that organiza­ LaGreca. “I frankly see no need or however, that he would not vote for the fear was “partially based on busters” from vehicles. The two dals also entered that school and tion’s governing council “was not desire to change that.” the townhouse proposal “due to the misinformation.” youths taken into custody April 5 and sprayed paint through the main floor comfortable” with the townhouse Louis Weinberg said that when he the two arrested last week have all an d gym nasium . If) a d d itio n proposal. had “originally” looked at the been released in the custody of their residents reported four other, van­ The evening’s primary proponent townhouse proposal he had felt there parents. All are township residents, dalism incidents here — outdoor of a zoning change whieh would per­ might be some merit in it. “But,” he Baltusrol chronicle lights broken on Richard Drive, a mit townhouses was Helene Portnoy, continued, “ the more I looked the police said. Continued from Page 1 - Ironically, the women's champion­ In spite of these apprehensions window smashed in a Morris Turn­ vice president of the Millburn-Short more I felt they (townhouses) would ships will be played a t a “men only thefts of the detectors continue to pike apartment, the ignition removed Hills Tenants Association, who said not be of value. men listed in his New York Social club. Mr. Mahon called this tradition plague the township. Devices were from an auto parked in a municipal that many of the 800 retirees in town Board member John S. Penney Jr. Register. “conservative” but pointed out that reported missing from autos parked lot, and a car covered with a were interested in having an alter­ said he was aware of an “increasing And, as they say, the rest is Baltusrol has an active women’s golf on Delbarton Drive, Wildwood Drive,; Chemical spray. native to single family homes. desire” on die part of some residents history. program for members’families. Essex Street, Richard Drive and Firemen were summoned to ex­ What message do we want to send for alternatives to the township’s “Those guys intended to have the Now that the Baltusrol book is Winthrop Road. Stereo equipment tinguish two kitchen fires here this out?”, Mrs. Portnoy asked. And then, single family homes and felt the con­ greatest golf club in the United finished, Mr. Mahon is taking on was removed from a car parked on week. A blaze destroyed cabinets and answering that question she said the struction of some multi-family dwell­ States,” Mr. Mahon declared. Golf another project for the clUb. He will Sparta Road. curtains Friday at 24 Winthrop Road. message of opponents to the ings in single family districts “could had come to this country from Great be editing the souvenir program for Sgt. James Lepore advised car Last Wednesday a kitchen cabinet townhouse proposal was: “You’ve have some benefits." Mr. Penney Britain less than 10 years earlier, but the women’s tournament. owners to hide their radar detectors fire erupted at 47 Delwick Lane but had your chance, move out,” then added his “but.” already there were about 50 courses Though not an author by profes­ or similar equipment when they park damage was minor, firemen said. She continued her argument in “But,” he said, “the benefits were in operation here. sion, Mr. Mahon has had his hand in their vehicles even if the autos are A 2-cart:ollision Friday involving a favor of townhouses by saying the not at all balanced with the risks for Baltusrol’s membership and the writing business, one way or locked. He said it takes only an ins- township police car and a vehicle issue was one of “people values” and the established neighborhoods. The reputation expanded rapidly, and by another, for many years. A longtime driven by Irving Kessler 6f Westfield the thing that “makes the town great scales are greatly tipped to change 1918 the dub had outgrown its swad­ executive partner of Coopers k caused neck injuries to Police Officer — gives it character — is the way it the character of the town. I will not dling clothes. The course was too Lybrand where he w as involved with THE m ITEM John Goddard. responds to the needs of its people.” vote to support (townhouses). I don’t small. The members then retained taxes, international sendees and famed designer Albert Tillinghast to OF MILLBURN and SHOR T HILLS A workman at the Short Hills Mall The first member of the Planning wanttotaketherisk.” development,-Mr. Mahon has written lay out two new 18-hole courses — the Publisher sustained baek injuries last Wednes­ Board to speak following the com­ Elizabeth Naqghton said her vote numerous artides on these topics for Mary Louise Sprague ones in use today. day when he fell six feet from a ments from the audience was Mayor was “definitely no” on the townhouse magazines and professional journals. Editor-General Manager loading ramp onto the parking area. Robert P. Denise who said he had proposal while Planning Board chair­ Several years earlier, in 1910, the He also has published “Newark: Carter J. Bennett man Willard Burns said that at some original club house had been damag­ Carlos Lopez of Long Island City, always been “unequivocally” oppos­ Demographic Happening — T+tE ITEM of Millburn and Short Mills t iOSS N.Y., was transported to Overlook ed, to the construction of townhouses time in the future there might be ed extensively by fire and it was Geographic Opportunity” and a Is published every Thursday, by The Item in single family districts and that if some areas of the town which would replaced with the present dignified CO., Inc., a corporation at 100 Hospital by the First Aid Squad. series of financial profiles and in­ Wenue, Mlllburn, N.J. Official Two drivers were taken to Over­ the Planning Board should adopt a “oped up” to townhouse construc­ and elegant structure. dustry guides for use by other tax of the Township of Mlllburn, look Hospital by the First Aid Squad master plan permitting them, he tion, however, “as matters stand” he In the intervening years the subscription rates by mail post paid: specialists. y*er, within Essex, U/iion and MorrUrt following a collision Tuesday at the would oppose their construction at supported the retention of the ex­ resulting facility has played host to With all these accomplishments he tries, SIS, elsewhere, SIS.’ Entered as Second intersection of the Parsonage Hill the Township Committee level. isting one family zoning. 12 United States Golf Association na­ appears to be most proud of his Clan Matter October 4, ttal at the Post Of­ fice of Mlllburn, New Jersey, under Act of Road exit ramp and Kennedy Park­ The sentiments of the mayor were The closest any member of the tional championships — seven opens Baltusrol chronide. March 3,1ST*, and second class postage was way. Martin Brockman of Union sus­ quickly echoed by other Planning board came to endorsing a change in and five amateurs. In July the dub He is now “willing to admit” that paid at Millburn New Jersey 07041. (301) 376-1300. Postmaster: Send tained arm injuries and Harold Board members. the township’s one-family home wUl be hi the national limelight once Baltusrol has a history worth recor­ tenon to item Publishing co„ me. Johnson of East Orange received leg “I always felt that one of the housing pattern occurred When fid-1 again as the site of the U.S. Women’s ding and ho hopes tas fellow dub WO Mlllbum MHtburn, N.J. 07041. injuries. primary strengths of Millburn-Short Ward Mazer said lie favored Open. •- v l^HE item ofMillburn and Shot Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 Page 7 Knee surgery can be simple as a ‘band-aid’ Knee injuries plague athletes of all plicated joint - and the one most tllage. Then, with instruments in- ing, jumping, pivoting, sudden stops, persuasions. Dr. Andrew B. Weiss of often traumatized by sports - can be serted through tiny incisions made at and impact with another person or 66 Slope Drive, professor of surgery accomplished through a variety of various points aroqml the knee, he object. and chief of orthopedic surgery at the approaches depending on the par- can make surgical repairs inside the “High velocity stress m basketball, University of Medicine and Dentistry ticular type of disorder. Arthroscopic knee while looking at the TV screen, football and other sports can subject of New Jersey-New Jersey Medical surgery, one alternative to open knee “Arthroscopy - which simply the player’s knee to particular School discusses new developments surgery, is enabling patients to walk means looking into a joint through a damage. For- the wide receiver leap- in the treatment of these wide-spread out of the recovery room a few hours scope - dates back to the 1930’s, ing to catch a long throw, the 7-foot problems after an operation. although the first m odern ar- center jumping to block a shot above “The words ‘knee injury’ were Hn*.Athletes and others suffering throscope was developed in Japan in the 10-foot basketball rim, or the once »nni.gh to inspire fear in the from various types of damage can. 1955. In the 1960’s, with the develop- gymnast finishing a high-flying hearts of both athletes anti non- now undergo microsurgery with the ment of fiber-optics and the subse- routine, all of the force in landing on athletes An operation meant a three- aid of an optical device called an ar- q uent m in iatu riz a tio n of TV the articifietal turf, hardwood floor to six-inch scar, long days of hospital throscope - a slender fiber-optic cameras, the technique proved to be 0r mat is absorbed through the bent recuperation, and weeks to months of telescope about six inches long. A a revolutionary diagnostic tool. knee. ,at-home rehabilitation. miniaturized video camera attached “The knee is the largest joint in the “inside the knee joint, and keeping "R ecen t m edical advances, to the arthroscope gives a view of the body, and in contrast to the hip’s pro- the ends of the bones from rubbing however, have helped to change all inside of the p a tie n t's knee, tection by ligaments and muscles together, are two C-shaped pieces of that. Fans of professional sports and • magnified about 20 times, on a TV around it, the knee is relatively un- fibrous cartilage which act as shock those who have followed the careers monitor. With the patient under local protected. It was not designed to take absorbers. This cartilage can be torn of some of the top Olympic athletes or general anesthetic, the orthopedic the stresses tha’t are placed on it, par- in a number of ways, by absorbing (g y m n ast M ary Lou R etton, surgeon inserts this instrument ticularly in sports. the blow of a 280-pound football marathoner Joan Benoit,...... and skier through a quarter-inch incision and “Basically the knee flexes and ex- lineman or just doing deep knee Steve Mahre, to name a few) have literally looks around the knee joint, tends like a hinge, as well as rotating bends. The arthroscope is useful in heard of the ‘band-aid’ surgery that ‘ ‘The surgeon can look at the joint’s and gliding, all of which can be done accurately diagnosing which type of avoids the pain and recovery time surface, its lining, see if there are at the same time. It has multi- tear has occurred, loose pieces of bone or cartilage in directional action and this action associated with the more traditional The emergency number for the knee surgery the joint, see the status of certain must allow for some give in the joint. nent and First Aid Squad is 379-2 Repair of injuries to this com- ligaments, and look at the knee car- It has to take up all the stress in runn- ire department, 374*0100.

CRAFTSMAN—Peter Stratton of 16 Joanna Way creates a bowl on the potter's wheel at Newark Academy for display in the school's annual music and art festival May 3 and 4. Students from Morristown-Beard and Kent Place Schools and Montclair Kimberley Academy will join in the band festival, art exhibition and spring concert. At A.G. Edwards, we build our New classes at art center The Summit Art Center has an- outdoor landscape painting class, nounced a new season of art classes, and a new evening painting class that success by budding yours Walk-in registration for both spring will explore both traditional and and summer classes will take place abstract modes of expression. May 1 to 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Between the spring and summer The 6-week spring session will offer sessions, during the last week of daytime, evening and Saturday June, there will be a senes of mten- classes in sculpture, photography, sive one, two, and three day Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds • Tax Incentive Investments painting, drawing, watercolor, workshops featuring basketry, jewelry, pottery and printmaking for jewelry-making, photography, color adults, as well as classes for theory, portraits, and still life, as Annuities • Options • Commodities children. There will be an increased well as outdoor projects and print- number of photography classes, an making for children. financial Planning • Investment Banking

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Page 8 TOE ITEM ofM tUtogn and Short HUlt.N.J., A^rfl 8 8 ,1985 ' * , I Jazz saxophone music to Madison ears

Once (gain the Friday Evening York-based group specializes in to n (Jafc Theiilw begins « 8-w«*k Mendelssobh: Tickets may be Club has booked one of the outstan- Jewish choral music — past and pre­ run tomorrow of J*ck Helfner’s ordered by callihg 744-4770. m ding < musicians of the day into sent. Tor ticket information call “Vanities.” The play continues on Then at 8 p.m. the Grau-Mallow- Madison Junior School. Saturday at 8 762-3778. >. .. Fridays and Saturdays a t 8 p.m. Ledeen trio will P "* * tbe necond p.m. Branford Marsalis will bring his Over a t Bloomfield College theAc- through May 18 .fteaervationz may annual spring concert at Drew saxophone and jazz quintet to New be made by calling 428-7662. , University. Tickets will be on sale at Jersey. The group is about to leave The Triton Rowing Club has the door. on a concert tour and has a movie in scheduled another folk concert this Audience participation . The its future. Tickets for the concert weekend at the Williams Center in Whole Theater in Montclair will pre- may be ordered by calling 538-6413. Rutherford. Elaine Silver will per­ wo special events. Saturdays! Another Saturday musical event form songs from her new album 2:30 p.m. ft will sponsor aworkshop will be die appearance of the Zamir “Wandering Woman” Saturday at 8 on the Stanislavski System of acting. Chorale at 8 p.m. in Congregation p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the Sunday a free “artist’s dialogue” Beth-El of South Orange. The New door. Qn. Friday at 8 p.m. Williams with director Porter Van Zandt will Center will play „ host to Nick follow its matinee performance of DiGeronimO’s Jazz Quintet. Earlier “The Middle Age Kent Place in the day, at 1 p.m. The Happy Beginning AprilAp 30'Montclair Art Times Children’s: Theatre will offer ifuseum wul hold a noon bag lunch an afternoon of dramatized fairy tale and lecture every Tuesday on the to sponsor favorites. “painting of the week.” The first The music calendar for Sunday jB work to be analyzed will be “Callers” drama courses brimming this week. Academy by Grandma Moses. Admission is Award winning musician Sammy frae. First Stage, a summer theatre per­ Cahn will bring his songs to the YM- forming company for young people, YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey The new Morris Museum Obser­ will be held in the new 250-seat at 8 p.m. in a 1-man show. Among his vatory on National Astronomy will theatre at Kent Place School, Sum­ all-time hits are “Three Coins in the open Saturday with ceremonies at 7 mit, this summer. Two acting com­ Fountain and “Bei Mir Bist Du p.m. Honored guest will be space panies composed of area drama Shon.” Tickets may be obtained at shuttle astronaut Terry Hart. students will receive instruction in the Y box office. And don’t forget . . . The Junior acting, voice, movement and Verdi’s “Rigoletto” will come to League of Montclair-Newark Inc. is stagecraft, and will produce and per­ life Sunday at 6 p.m. at Newark Sym­ presenting a display of paintings, form in a variety new plays for phony Hall when New Jersey State sculpture, Oriental art and crafts in young people. IN "SUPERSTAR"—Ro- Opera stages the classic with Pablo Art ’85 all weekend a t Nabisco Company productions will include seanne Blumetti Gargiulo of Elvira as the tortured court jester. Brands Gallery in East Hanover. the world premiere of “Fantastigoria 18 Willow Street will portrary For ticket and transportation infor­ Local galleries Sheila Nussbaum and Rhymaphuria,” and the first New Mary Magdalene in the mation call 623-5757. Graphic Image are among the par­ Jersey performances of the musical The Beaux Arts Trio concert, MYSTERY IN REHEARSAL—Preparing for their roles in the Chatham Players production ticipants. play “The Children’s Crusade.” originally scheduled for last Plan ah ead . . . The Colonial Sym­ Kean College production of "The Mousetrap" are Marta Two student companies will be of "Jesus Christ Superstar/' weekend, will be presented Sunday at phony will perform its final^concert Jaremko of Mountainview Road, Lauren Cornish of housed in the new theatre: Red Com­ The musical w ill be presented 3:30 p.m. at Montclair High School of the season next Wednesday at 8:30 Hawthorne Road and Marc Malara of Hillside. The Agatha pany, composed of actors from April 26,27,28, May 2,3, and 4 under the sponsorship of Unity Con­ p.m. at Madison Junior School. On Christie mystery w ill be presented at 8 p.m. May 2, 3 and 4 on Grades 3 through 7; and Blue Com­ at 8 p.m. in Chatham High certs. Pianist Menahem Pressler, the program will be music by pany, composed of advanced perfor­ the Union Campus. School. Ticket information violinist Isidore Cohen and cellist Stravinsky, Haydn, Schumann and mance students in Grades 8 through may be obtained by calling Bernard Greenhouse will perform Dvorak. For ticket information call high school. The two companies will works by Mozart, Ravel and 377-1310. alternate productions, giving after­ 635-9886 o r 635-7363. Theater timetable noon and some evening perfor­ MILLBURN UNION mances. ' . Millburn Twin No.1 — Thurs; CAT'S I Lost Picture Show — Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; Students interested in joining 8:15; Fri; Mon; TueS; Wed; WITNESS: PURPLE ROSE OF CAIRO: 7:30; 9:20; Fri; 7:10; 8:40; 10:10; Sat; 2; 3:40; 5:20;S'?MB 8:45; either company may contact Robert 9.50; Sat; WITNESS: 1:30; 3:35; 5:40; 7:S Sun; 2; 3:50; 5:40; 7:30; 9:20. “I# 2:30; 5; 7:30; 9:45. WEST ORANGE Pridham at Kent Place School to ar­ Millburn Twin No.2 —Thurs; Mon; Toes, range for an interview. Admission to MASK: 7:40; 9:50; Fri; 10:Tgj. Sneak pre Essex Green Cinema No.l - Thurs; MOVING GOTCHA: 8:30; Sat; MASK; 1:45; 4; 6:15; 1 VIOLATIONS*:' 2; 4; 5; 8; 10; Fri; thru Wed; 2,; 4; the company is by interview only, GOTCHA; 8:30; Suh; MASK: 2; 4:30; 5:45; 7:45; 9:45. and the fee for the full summer — MAPLEWOOD Essex Green Cinema No.2 — Thurs; CARE Maplewood Theater — Thurs; BEVE BEARS: 1.00 Sat; Sun; 2; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; June 24 through August 2 — is POLICE ACADEMY PART II: 2; 3:45; 5:45; 7:45; 9:45 established by the Kent Place Sum­ Essex Green Cinema No.3 — Fri; thru Wed; mer Enrichment Program. Strand Theater — Thurs; DESPERATELY STICK: 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 8:00; 10. SEEKING SUSAN: 7:15; 9:15; Fri; 7:30; 9:30; MADISON Sat; CARE BEARS: 2; 3:30; DESPERATELY Madison Cinema No.1 — Thurs; WITNESS: Y orchestra to play SEEKING SUSAN: 6; 8; 10; Sun; CARE BEARS: :30; Fri; 7:30; 9:30; Sat; 2:30; 5:30; 7:35; 2; 3.30; DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN: >:35; Sun, 2:20; 5:15; 7:25; 9:25; 5:30; 7:30; 7:30; 9:25. American program “Music Made in America will be DIA: 8; Fri; Mon, Tues; Wed, THE KILLING 9:20; Sat; 2:10; 4; 5:50; 7:45; 9:45; Sun; 2:\ FIELDS: 8:00; Sat; THE KILLING FIELDS: 5; the theme of a program May 5 to be 8; Sun; 2; 5; 8:00. presented by the Metropolitan Y Or­ 7:30; 9:10; Fri; NEW KIDS: 7; 10:20; GOTCHA: 8:35; Sat; NEW KIDS: 2; 3:40; 5:20, 7; 10:20; chestra at 3 p.m. in the YM-YWHA of GOTCHA: 8:35; Sun; NEW KIDS: 2; 3:50, 5:40; Metropolitan New Jersey in West ; Tues; Wed; NEW KIOS: 7;35; Orange. Featured will be excerpts from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” Ved; AMADEUS: 8; Fri; 8:15; Sat; 2:30; 5:30; Copland’s “An Outdoor Overture” Ice cream shop ■ SO, Sun, 15:. 8:15. and Dvorak’s Symphony No. 5 in E Morristown Triplex minor, “From the New World. Four musicians from the township opens tonight 5:50; 7:40; 9:40; Sun; 2; 3:50; 5:40; 7:- will be performing with the group: violinists Robert Cahn and Lea A week-and-a-half long celebration Sat; 2; 3:40; 5:20; 7; 8:40; 10:20, Sun, 2:25; 4:10; marking the opening of the 5:50; 7:30, 9:20; Mon; Wed; 7:30; 9:20; Tues; 7; Zuberman and violists Eugene Par- Specializes In township’s newest ice cream parlor sonnet and William Weiss. will get underway this evening. The new store, H illary’s of Millburn, will officially open at 6 o’clock this evening and will offer Experienced, Professionals^Ionalsl C U ST O M C U T free samples of its ice cream flavors and cakes. Hillary’s is located at 363 Will Como To Your Home!no! J Millburn Avenue, immediately east of the Town Hall parking lot. GAS GRILLS SERVICED Among highlights of the opening l i M PLUS MEATS celebration will be a performance W C D C C WIRE GRILL Saturday at 1 p.m. by Pablo the Jug­ I n E l C CLEANING BRUSH! gler and, on Sunday, May 5, a draw­ WITH THIS AD AND SERVICE ing for a 3-foot high stuffed bear. Im­ ALL MAKES AND MODELS SERVICED Call: mediately before this Saturday’s per­ formance by Pablo 25 balloons, each ■ CALL 373*5441 carrying a certificate for free mer­ Zp FOR APPOINTMENT Manny Fortunato chandise, will be released. Hillary Ice Cream Parlours are a Q C S ALES Ot L m CO..EST. 1945 3 7 9 -2 2 3 0 chain of independently owned fran­ To place your order early. chises which originated in 1219 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON • NEAR MAPLEWOOD LINE Philadelphia eight years ago. ! Owners of the Millburn shop are DAILY 8-5; SAT. 1-4 UNTRIMMED, CUSTOM CUT INTO

\ll s Audrey and Jules Isler. STEAKS* ROASTS - SEMI-BONELESS In addition to ice cream, Hillai^’s B e e f C h u c k U S 4 features a variety of cakes, pastries, U W h o le S h e ll O f ^ 4 9 9 coffee, espresso, cappuccino and R o a s t ib. 1 chocolates. V . B e e f L o in ■ Nanci S. Tofsky, D.D.S. y] TOTRIMM™ CUSTOM CUT INTO FOR STEW - College corner Beef Chuck W 4 is pleased to announce ) WtwTeBoneless§§sO 7 9 7 9 f l Christie Lynn Danner, daughter of A\ Rib Eve m. W Cubes For Stew u>. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Danner of 5 the relocation of her office \> UNTRi Um ED, CUSTOM CUT in t o STEAKS, North Beechcroft Road, is a member B e e f T o p © 4 6 9 I t 1 of the varsity lacrosse team at Cedar \ \ ' s » r s m 6 9 Crest College, Allentown, Pa., where for the practice of C h u c k S te a k ib. 1 she is a freshman. \ \ C h u c k R o ll______'b. 1 / 1 UnTRIMUtD , CUSTOM CUT INTO NOT LESS THAN _ Wendy A. Charles, daughter of Mr. 1 1 ROASTS, CHOPS f t CUTLETS J k A A and Mrs. Robert S. Charles of 58 8 0 % L e a n 4 1 1 9 | l Birch Lane, has qualified for en­ Pediatric Dentistry // Whole Boneless Q 2 9 trance in the Intercollegiate Horse 7 , Pork Loin ______*>• ____ Ground Beef ib. 1 Show Association Region IDA cham­ m t NOT LESS THAN 80% _ pionships. She is a freshman at 201 S. Livingston Ave. • Suite 2G / / 1ST CUT _ _ . Colby-Sawyer College, New London, Beef Chuck ^ 4 1 9 Lean Ground v 4 3 9 f | | N.H. Livingston, N.J. 994-2880 Steak n>. 1 B e e f P a ttie s ib 1 ’ CENTER CUT . - BEEF, FORK; LAMB, VEAL OR _ _ _ W S M ■ T e ¥ a m e c T \ Beef Chuck SS 2 9 C h ic k e n 0 9 9 \ | SPRING b CLOGGED 1 S te a k ib. 1 Shishkabobs «>. V Women Come and share common R A I N S D R A I N S H r ShopRite Coupon concerns. 8 Call Project GR0 WITH THIS COUPON E WITH THIS COUPON Peer support for women 9 944994 I for 24 hr. Sewer Non-structvred Non-sectarian 8 Session* *2 OFF .40 OFF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN. I Service... call TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ESSEX COUNTY SECTION ANY WHOLE UNTRIMMED, BONELESS OR MORE PERPKGi. *I 8 8 4 - 2 1 3 1 Rib Eye or Family Pak ChucK Roll Meat Coupon good at in , SbopRitv martiel. Limit w P*r lamjly | Coupon good at any ShopRitonaritot. Until on* per family. Effective YN4, Apr H ftra TO**.. Ap. 30.19*5 J EHKHveWed..Apr.24thniTue«.,Apr.30,1985. HANOVER **'clejwi!ng*1*1 • sew er Lines Basins Outdoor Drains • ADULT CO-ED Incvder to assure y 'lT ^r^U l^ ^ ll1! WATER EXERCISE • Kitchen sinks Showers Laundry Tubs to r 21 thru Sat . Apr 2M9E5 None sold to other retaHen or wholesalers. A rtw o rtS w ^ ito ^ « ^ r « p » s * iil Hm on sale it n lot display purposes only Copvfiplll WAKETtRN FOOD CttWORATION 19*5. • TO REOSTQt CALL Tffsa 1 3 7 I V

i THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 Page 9 Charter change group to hear administrator Stifel group founder Joseph Martin, new county ad­ Mr. Martin has been asked to ad­ ministrator for Essex County, will be dress some concerns of the county group such as Essex County Parks, the guest of Citizens for Charter at spinal injury meeting Change in Essex County Monday in the future of the proposed Citizens Budget Advisory Committee ah|d Henry G. Stifel of 84 Farley Road Mr. Stifel was optimistic about the the meeting room of the West Orange plans for a resource recovery plant represented the Stifel Paralysis eventual benefits of the meeting. Public Library. The public is invited. for Essex County. Research Foundation at a recent “One of the biggest stumbling blocks meeting, which, far the^first time, to finding a cure for spinal cord in­ brought together 13 organizations jury paralysis has always been the having an interest in spinal cord in­ splintered and often competing ef­ jury forts of spinal cord organizations. The purpose of the one-day The fact that we are now willing to w lw f a sa y s meeting, held in Washington, D.C. begin serious coordination of efforts March 25, was to discuss the possible and programs can only hasten the creation of a council to promote coor­ timetable for a paralysis cure.” dinated, cooperative efforts among In addition to participation from WE BUY YOUR the many organizations dealing with the Stifel Foundation, the meeting in­ t DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES spinal cord injury including patient cluded representatives of the care and rehabilitation, public American Paralysis Association, • OLD G O LD A SILVER education, and research into the Paralyzed Veterans of America, prevention of and cure for spinal cord American Paraplegia Society, • ESTATE SALES injury paralysis. American Spinal Injury Association, The meeting became a forum for Help Them Walk Again, Interna­ medical, research, rehabilitation and tional Medical Society of Paraplegia, HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE ALSO DO IN-HOMH advocacy representatives to identify Model Centers, National Institute of APPRAISALS FOR YOUR such common goals as: an authority Handicapped Research, National • IMMEDIATE PAYMENT for accreditation of training pro­ Spinal Cord Injury Association, COMFORT AND SAFETY! grams in spinal cord injury Shake-a-Leg, the Veteran’s Ad­ • WHOLESALE/RETAIL CALL FOR AN ministration, the National medicine; sponsorship of spinal cord • APPRAISALS APPOINTMENT! COMMISSION HONOR—Dr. Gerald E. Fonda of Baltusral injury research funding; sponsorship Rehabilitation Hospital, Medical Col­ Way, director of the low vision center at Saint Barnabas of joint conferences and workshops, lege of Wisconsin and the Rusk In­ • BANK REFERENCES ALSO VISIT OUR Medical Center, Livingston, receives congratulations from and united support of public stitute of Rehabilitation Medicine in SALES SHOWROOM. New York. Gov. Thomas Kean in recognition of his work with the visually awareness and advocacy programs. There are more than 500,000 impaired. Dr. Fonda was honored recently at the 75th anniver­ Americans who are paralyzed as a sary celebration of the state Commission for the Blind and result of spinal cord injuries sustain­ Visually Impaired. ed in automobile, sports and in­ College corner dustrial accidents, and that number Mary McGlynn, daughter of Mr. Course slated on breathing is predicted to grow at an annual rate and Mrs. Richard McGlynn of 20 of 15,000 to 20,000, Mr. Stifel said. The Park Place, will portray Ophelia in 300 MILLBURN AVENUE A team of Overlook Hospital health register, persons may call the current ratio of care and coping ver­ the Bucknell University Theatre pro­ care professionals will discuss the Department of Health Education at sus research funding stands at $400 to duction of “Hamlet” April 26, 27, 28, MILLBURN. NJ • (201) 379-1598 $1, and the Stifel Paralysis Research management of emphysema and 522-2983. May 3 and 4. She is a freshman OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM Foundation has dedicated its efforts biology major at the university. OUR 55th YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC ...... chronic bronchitis when they present to raising cure research dollars. “ Learn About Better Breating” beginning May 2 at the hospital. Dr. R.H. Weitzman, a specialist in pulmonary disease; George Solovay, chief respiratory therapist; Patricia Murphy, an occupational therapist; and Diane Gusack, director of social services, will lead the diSucssion. The 4-part series will continue May 9, 16 and 23 between 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. in Hie Overlook Center for Com­ munity Health. The course fee of $25 covers the participant along with a family member or friend. To

Adopted stray pets to star in contest A contest for stray pets, sponsored by People For Animals, Inc., will be held May 5 at 3 p.m. at the Trailside Museum in the Watchung Reserva­ tion. The contest and a pet fair will be in observance of “ Be Kind to Animals Week’’. Anyone who owns a pet adopted from a shelter or pound, or is a rescued stray, is eligible to enter it. Some of the categories will include die oldest, friskiest, longest hair, shortest hair, most unusual, best looking, or most distinctive coloring Berkeley beats the zero coupon bond or markings. Registration forms may be obtain­ ed by writing to People For Animals, Introducing a new investment for long-term gains. 1052 East Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, NJ 07036 or calling 374-1073. Deadline for entries is May 1 and registration More than double your money in 7 years...more than five times is limited. in less than 15 years...and almost ten times in 20 years!

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JUST ENGAGED? DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC Acorn. Enclosed is my check for t Please open an Acorn account for. .years, at the rate in effect at time NEW PARENT? of deposit. MOVED? Where the smart money GROWS :: Regular Investment Individual Retirement Account Name(s)______WELCOME WAGON Address HAS USEFUL City B e r k e l e y State ?; fr-v. GIFTS AND Federal Savings and Loan HELPFUL Soc. Sec. No. INFORMATION SHORT HILLS: 555 Millburn Ave. • 467-2730 CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: I/we certify that the taxpayer indentification number provided is true, FOR YOU... 21 Bleaker St., Miijburn, NJ 07041 • 1-201-467-2800 correct, and complete, and I am/we are not subject to backup withhoid- Other branches: East Hanover, Garwood, Gillette, ALL FREE! Livingston, Newark, Union, Monroe Twsp., Plalnsboro, ing under the IRS code. Somerville, Vincentown, Brick, Lakewood, MancheSter/Lakehurst, and Whiting C all: Mtmter FSLIC > Equal Opportunity Lender Iris Grubel dr Lanie Drake 782-1342 RATE HOT LINE CALL TOLL-FREE 1*800*672-1934 7 ; C2C-:v . Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and SllortHills, N4., April 25,1965 66 donors participate Yiddish group M. Cunningham atB ’nalfsrael in blood bank the Y i* M Ku,U»l C M r . Sixty-six donors participated in Holle, Jr, Greg Carlton, Wiliam Theatre o( »U1 preterit (last week’s blood bank sponsored by Miron, David Zamara, Lisa Rosen, had lived here for moat of herlife the Millbum-Short Hills chapter of* Stacy Caplan, Mark Bello, Stephen W ere moving to Ihemiraittgbonie in the American Red Cross at Millburn Czaplinski, Caroline Constantine, High School. Several organizations Cristin Siskin, Elizabeth Naughton, w ere represented including B. Elana Cook, Debbie Koff, Elizabeth Altman & Co., Lord & Taylor, Sullivan, Brian Rothman, Nunno event Chairman. " " ^ ' Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Dias, M ic h a e l^ iv e n , Jonathan T h eprogtam w tll include songs, Christ Church and Millburn Educa- Sichel, Johanna Dhnbanton, Chris- sketches, comedy and dram a with tion Association. tian Jurkowich, Judith Poirier, Ken- English narration. Among the per­ Horence Potter Among the donors were Frank neth Tillis, Lloyd Krieger, Seth formers will bejChayale Ash, come­ Florence Rynearson Potter, 54, of Beck, Jennie McGlynn, E rika Cogan, Maria Cirillo, Joseph Collins, dienne and character______actress; Ber- Roeedale Avenue died Saturday in Obrodovich, Robin Sherman, Dawn Anne Beacken, Amy Donington, Ruth nard Sauer, Yiddish actor; Abraham Overlook Hospital, Summit, _ Sachse, E laine Birnholz, John O’Connor and Mary Beaman. Fuhrman, cantor and folk singer; Mrs. Potter was a past president of and Renee Solomon, conductor- American Legion AuxiUary 140 and a Zarodkiewicz, Hans P. Gershwiler, f t a accompanist. former officer of the Esswt County Corey Steinberg, Karen Crowley, f g M f f i f j c U l l Z Admission is free for 60-80 sub- unit. Born in Morristown, she moved Christine Kopp, Megan Culleton, . „ . . Harriet Lyles, Kerry Doyle, Paule S e m e * were held Monday for scribers, 18 for others. Tickets will be htoe about 30 years ago. Greenlee, Iris Stoloff, Francoise c - Benite, 86, of Ridgewood available at the door. More informa- Her husband, R obert/retired last Friedman, Gerald Wachs, Scott B<»d who died last Thursday in tion may be obtained by calling the month from the MiHJnirn F ire Goldfarb, Megan Tyms, Betsy Hill, Overlook Hospital, Summit. synagogue officfe, 378-3811. Department after 25 years as a Kevin Smith, Sydelle Sanford, Debra Mr. Bemtz retired about 15 years PLANT SALE— Boy Scout Chris Hile of Troop 15 reviews the • firefighter, and sons Mark and Dar- Solomon, Sandra E. Forrest, Michael ago as vice president of transporta- Towey, Michael Scaniello, Jonathan tion for the Dugan Brothers Bakery, Frankel,is ^ Harlan "T'V3fir Krichman- r r r Newark, " 'c sa,a where he had been Patricia McDonald of Highland Avenue and herW bulldog“HE Thomas 1 U U llH ld ilCNealon C U vW “elude-ffifSEEireh-. four other sons, Craig, Robert a Kathleen Murphy, Thomas Murray, employed for 44 years. He was a T o u g h ie ." O rders are being accepted now fo r the M a y 4 sale Graveside services were held Mon-' and Glen who reside at home and Andrew Mitchell, Liron Gross. 50-year member of the Advance day in Morganville for Thomas Scott of Summit; three brothers, Also, Richard Howe, Madeline S r Y r . ^ ^ S dofC1& Church women plan May fellowship day Nealon, 41, of White Oak Ridge Road Walter, Daniel and Robert Rynear- Schulhoff, Dan Antonelli, Richard who died April 11 in Saint Barnabas son; three sisters, Elsie Carver, Motor Maintenance Club, New York The South Mountain Council of ecumenical event and Ann Lewis of MedicaTCenter,Livingston. Phyllis Cobb and Barbara Murphy; City. Church Women United will hold its that “ me church will serve as Mr. Nealon had been a cook since and a grandson. Jack Schwartz Born in Connecticut, Mr. Benitz annual May fellowship day luncheon organist. All church women of the 1978 at Don’s Restaurant, Livingston. Services were held Tuesday. Jack Schwartz, 79, a men’s clothier m em b er^P th e East Orance^folf meeting May 3 at First PresbyterianPresbyter township as well as of South Orange Born in Scranton, Pa., he had lived Memorial contributions may be sent here, died Sunday in Saint Barnabas ^ and ■-Trinity - -- Church, - - South - - Orange - and Maplewood are invited. here for six years. to the American Cancer Society. Club here. Medical Center, Livingston. The program with the theme “Our His wife, the former Ethel Scherer, Jean Dix, director of Christian piece „f the Action” will begin a t Mr. Schwartz began his business, 379-4145 died in 1963. Surviving are a son, education at Wyoming Presbyterian i0;30a.m. and lunch will be served at Jack Schwartz Men’s Apparel, in Frank at home; a daughter, Eileen Church, is chairman of this year’s noon * L E T Y O U R F U R R E L A X 1933 in Newark and moved| it here to Thorne of Prince Edward Island, M^,n™ SrK ved to C .nada; and a grandson. FOR THE SUMMER Newark for many years before mov­ Wyoming IN OUR COLD SAFE ing to Perth Amboy and then to Spr­ ingfield seven years ago. Carolyn Kabuse His wife, the former Gertrude Har- Carolyn Minotta Rabuse, 77, of Presbyterian Church risonSilberberg died in 1982. Surviv- Road died Saturday in M founded 1873 -4 r - x a •. RRestyling e s ing are a daughter, Lynne; a son, g a ^ Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- Lewis; three stepsons, Richard, Neil jngston 432 Wyoming Avenue Coiu Storage Vault * Repairing and Marc Silberberg; two sisters, Before retiring in 1972 Mrs. Rabuse On Prc■ m i * Cleaning Rose and Susan; and eight grand- been a bookkeeper for Chubb & M illb u rn and Glazing children. Son inc. for 20 years. She was a 376-3066 Sunday Service 10:00 a.m . John Bray, 60 2 f stic minister at 881,11 Bar- Church School 10:00 a.m. Services have been held for former Bom in Jersey City, Mrs. Rabuse Mkrnfy^Shcffc township resident John Bray, 60, who lived in Morris Plains before moving Child Care died March 27 at his home in Panama here 23 years ago. She was a member * fW n a s of Dtshsefton City,Fla. of Wyoming Civic Association, St., The Rev. Ronald W. Johnson, Pastor 315 M illburn Ave., M illburn By Robert Gerber Both in Newark, Mr. Bray had liv- Rose of Lima Church, its Ladies’ ed here for many years before mov- Auxiliary and Care & Share group. A ing to Florida about 25 years ago. He funeral mass was offered Tuesday at was a career service man and retired the church. . several years ago from the U,S. Air Her husband, George, died in 1962. Force after 30 years of service. He Surviving are a son, John of was a member of American Legion Sagam ore R oad; a dau g h ter, Post 140 and the Veterans of Foreign Marilyn Bozzi of Florham Park ; four Wars. brothers, Joseph, Francis, Gabriel Come to Our Survivors include his wife, the an

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Dr. Cas«y Lee of Robert Drive, a be found. Generally speaking, Disk problems relate to the there are 33 joints in the spine, a few specialist in spinal arthritis, believes though, back pain can be caused by a cushioning material that separates can be removed, and fused, without prevention is the key to limited com­ number of reasons, including aging, the spinal vertebrae. If this shifts significant loss of motion. v i f mon b a d pain. An associate pro­ injury and lifestyle,soften acting in position due to injury or disease, “Back ailments more serious than !] if # fessor pf orthopedic surgery at New combination. For instance, if you stress can be exerted on the nerves of those discussed are relatively un­ I 9 Jersey Medical School of the Univer­ don’t exercise you are probably more the sensitive spinal cord, which is common. Examples are unstable sity of Medicine and Dentistry, he of­ vulnerable to back pain cawed by protected within tt\e bony spine. Half sjpine, a deterioration of the v1 . fers the Mowing explanation of this the normal stresses and strains of the time, this condition can be relived ligaments holding the joints alihost universal ailment and daily life. It just so happens that next through rest, medication and together; and a syndrome in which discusses some treatments. to those over 60 years of age, the physical therapy. In some cases, in- disks, for no known reason, are “The pain usually strikes first in highest prevalence of back pain is in jecting a solution of papaya extract dissolved away, both conditions have adulthood. We get it after lifting the SO to 40 age group, a period when can help to dissolve the disk. The last surgical and non-surgical something unusually heavy, or after athletics and exercise commonly alternative is removal of the disk treatments.’ RIBBON CUTTING—Performing th6 traditional ribbon lifting heavy things for years. Or, it take a back seat to career and raising Surgically. cutting honors at a reception last Thursday marking the open­ could strike because of lack of activi­ a family. “If spinal joints, which separate Back class slated ing of the First Fidelity Investor Center is Township Commit­ ty, because of emotional stress, or "Although the statistics regarding the vertebrae, are inflamed due to from many other causes, some of A new evenlhg session of Y’s Way teeman Frank Long, flanked from the left by^David G. back pain seem overwhelming, the arthritis, they can pinch spinal which are still unknown. prognosis is positive. About eight of nerves. Painful and disabling, these to a Healthy Back will begin Monday. Gregory, president of First Fidelity Brokers, Inc.; Edward D. “The culprit, of bourse, is back every ten cases can be relieved simp­ cases usually require removal of a r­ Classes meet on Monday and Thurs­ Knapp, president of First Fidelity Bank, N.A., New Jersey, pain. It can be mild, curable with rbst ly through rest, allowing the back to thritic tissues, or the joint itself, to day evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. for six and at the right, senior account representative George M. alone, or so debilitating that any recover from the strain causing the decompress the spinal canal, thus weeks at the Central Presbyterian Knowles 3rd. movement is virtually impossible. problem. However, such occurrences relieving pressure on the nerves. Church in Summit. Senior citizen dis­ Frequently, it focuses in the center of should be taken as warning signal to When the spinal joint is removed, the counts are available. For informa­ the lower back in varying intensity seek some guidance on back care in facing vertebrae are fused together, tion or registration persons may call First Fidelity Bank opens and radiates downward through the order to protect yourself from future slightly limiting back motion. Since 273-3330. back of the legs, along the sciatic episodes. This usually includes daily nerve. Therefore, we call this condi­ exercises to strengthen the muscles of tion sciatica. the back and abdomen. investment center here “If you experience this, you’re not “After strains and sprains, there CHIPPED CRYSTAL REPAIRED Officials of First Fidelity Bank, cial services now available under one alone. Upwards of 80 percent of the are at least five separate categories Jim Matthews N.A., New Jersey formally opened roof. population will, at one time or of intensifying back problems. The David G. Gregory, president of “ The Glass Doctor” what they termed the first “Investor another, suffer from some form of basic tipoff that there is something of First Fidelity Brokers, Inc., which Center” of its kind in New Jersey last back pain. Every year, 8,000 new a more serious nature is pain that will be at Livingston Mall, upstairs in the mall in operates the Investment Center, said week at a reception at the bank’s cases arise for every 100,000 persons. persists despite treatment with rest, the installation of the center “signals In industry, neatly 30 days work is front of Sears, April 23 thru April 27, to repair your Millburn Avenue office attended by pain medication and even physical a dramatic change in the delivery of lost per 1,000 workers each year due chipped WATERFORD, Baccarat, Steuben, Fostoria more than ISO customers and friends. therapy. At this point, the physician financial services.” He called the to back-related disability. The cost in may for an x-ray examination to and all other fine crystal. Mall hours — 10 a.m. to First Fidelity president and chief new facility “the first of its kind for treatment and compensation annual­ help determine if there is a physical 9:30 p.m. executive officer Edward D. Knapp us, and to my knowledge the first ly is $10 million. disorder. Common possibilities are was on hand to perform the opening registered broker-dealer to open “Why so much back pain? the so-called slipped, or herniated, W e b u y A n tiq u e s . ribbon-cutting honors with Millburn within a banking location in the “The complete answer remains to disk and pinched nerves. Township Committeeman Frank state.” Long. The Thursday reception was The Center is open from 8:30 a.m. followed by a presentation of bank to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. and Investor Center officials outlin­ First Fidelity’s Millburn office is ing the array of banking and finan­ located at 397 Millburn Avenue.

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Junior League to develop Mound and about ^ Peter Kendall By Pat Anderson ' is betrothed family, teen projects be a salad and dessert luncheon The Hospice bic., Montclair, is Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the to Ellen Towey The Junior League of the Oranges “Children are not being adequately honoring its volunteers this week, Chatham home of Alice Yamane. and Short Hills will address family educated to make responsible deci­ National Volunteer Week. They in­ Prospective members may contact Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I. Towey Jr. of and teen concerns during the 1986-87 sions,” said Mrs. Koeniger “This clude township residents Barbara Joan Holmes of Pine Terrace West. Wellington Avenue have announced volunteer year. The group has man­ lack of education makes them more Henston, Barbara Kessler and the engagement of their daughter, dated its community research com­ vulnerable to drugs, alcohol and Jerome Steglitz. Ellen, to Peter Douglas Kendall, son mittee to investigate and to develop child abuse. Possible solutions are “Art of the Hopi Mesas,” an exhibi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kendall of tion of one of the largest collections of projects pertaining to positive paren­ organizing parent discussion groups, Helen Burgess of Woodland Road Great Oak Drive. Hopi art to appear in the East, will ting, teen centers and family seminars with professional speakers, will preside at today’s meeting of the Both Miss Towey and Mr. Kendall open at The Graphic Image here a parent hotline and others.” Past Presidents’ Club of Women’s graduated from Millburn High May 4 and will run through May 28. The committee, under the leader­ Club at the Robin Hood Inn, Clifton. School. She also is a graduate of Nor­ ship of Jane Houston of East Lane Following a brainstorming session The show will feature contemporary here with Millburn High School stu­ M argaret Howarth of Claremont thwestern University and DePaul and Hambi Koeniger of Maplewood, Drive is a board member of the Indian pottery, kachina dolls, College of Law and is an associate dent leaders, the committee conclud­ Barbara Garfinkel recently identified three problems group. basketry and weavings, and jewelry. with the law firm of Skadden, Arps, facing the community. ed local teens need a meeting place. “There is no one place to meet, to Slate, Meagher & Flom, New York socialize and to share in organized The Women’s Division of the Albert City. Her paternal grandmother is Hadassah plans Overlook Hospital Auxiliary will activities,” Mrs. Houston said. Einstein College of Medicine will Mrs. Hugh I. Towey of Woodland New Eyes offers “Teens with no'place to go and hold a theater party Saturday. conduct its ’’Cook’s Tour of Road. nothing to do tend to get into trouble. piano program Guests will see “Biloxi Blues” at the Kitchens” May 15 in Summit and A graduate of Ohio University, her 1more variety’ Solutions are numerous,” she added. Neil Simon Theater, New York City. Chatham. Deborah Wight of Stewart fiance is in advertising sales with “Facilities at White Oak Ridge Road The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter Working on the event are Fairfield Road and Betsy Vincent of Lake The New Yorker magazine. and at Taylor Park are possible. A of Hadassah will hold its donor lun­ Drive resdients Carol Smith, co- Road are members of the committee. A June wedding is planned. at spring sale well supervised downtown juice and cheon at the Maplewood Country chairman, and Helene Myers, reser­ G ubM ay7at 11:30a.m. vations. New Eyes for the Needy Inc. will soda bar with music might be hold its spring jewelry and silver sale another approach.” Barbara Garfinkel, pianist, singer May 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at New The committee also cited the lack and raconteur will present her new E. Betty Levin of Sagamore Road Eyes headquarters, 549 Millburn of sufficient temporary shelter show “From Bialystock to Broad­ will discuss “Using Dreams in the facilities for families in need in way.” Miss Garfinkel has performed Process of Therapy” when the New T H E m I T E M The items offered for sale have Essex County. “Solutions to this pro­ as piano soloist in recital and with Jersey Association of Women OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS been donated by friends of the blem are complex but possible,” said symphony orchestras. She will Therapists meets Sunday at 7:30 organization and include antique Mrs. Koeniger. “They could be im­ render a program of songs of the p.m. in Fair Oaks Hospital, Summit. April 25, 1985 P a g e 13 jewjslry’watches, rings with precious plemented by a coalition of in­ Jewish people. and semi-precious stones, inexpen­ terested agencies including the Red June Walker, vice president of the The last meeting of the season for sive costume jewelry, silver Cross, Salvation Army and United Northern New Jersey Region of the suburban Home Economists will holloware and flatware and a selec­ Way. Volunteers could help with fun­ Hadassah, will bring the region’s tion of collector’s plates. draising and the development of food greetings and Lonye Rasch of Tziona Through the Steve Allen advertis­ and clothing banks. ”|||jj will give the d’var torah. The donor B irths < # > DEUX AMIES INTERIOR DESIGNS ing campaign, New Eyes is receiving Members of the Junior League will committee consists of Sheila V donations from all over the country establish appropriate family and Gilbourne, Fan Stillman, Ruth Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haselton of East Greenwich, R.I., announce the so there is more variety in the style teen projects which will be staffed by way, Evelyn Weinberg, Brenda Wisenberg, Kathleen Cezer, Esther birth of twin sons, Ryan Clayton and and design of the jewelry now on Leaguers as well as by other com­ Kesselman and Gloria Horowitz. Todd Fletcher, March 8. Mrs. 54 HOBART A y ffip j sale, according to sale chairman munity volunteers and agencies. This Reservations may be made by call­ Haselton is the former Kathleen GERALDINE 6. KAUPP 'MJ 07)378 Gloria Koeniger. Items are being year is a study and development ing Elaine Melnikoff a t 857-3743 or Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROBIN R. GRAZIAN0 ( 201) 376-2799 - 379-3654 sold far below department store year, according to Mrs. Houston, and Leila Schott, 379-4678. William Clayton of Slope Drive. prices, she added. “next year is for implementation.” Proceeds from the sale will be used for the purchase of new prescription eyeglasses for the needy in the United States and will help New Eyes to continue to provide better sight to the medically indigent throughout the world. It’s Dress BPW sponsors Carlton benefit M onth The Business and Professional Women’s Club of MiUburn-Short Hills will hold a garage sale to benefit the For Petites “Lou” Carlton Scholarship Fund. The event will take place May 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. inside Rimback’s warehouse at Spring and Essex at Hahne’s Streets. Philip L. Carlton, a Millburn Police captain and local Little League volunteer, died last year and the fund was established in his memory. Donations of merchandise for the sale may be left at Rimback’s before We’re focusing in on 10 a.m. May 4, Clothing will not be ac­ two beautiful seed knit cepted. Anne Smith of Myrtle Avenue is suit dresses of chairman of the sale. The public is in­ vited. Dacron® polyester from Leslie Fay Petites. Couple coordinating They’re the perfect dressing for those of you who are 5 4 ’ and dinner for agency under. . . always reliable and always so good looking. In soft, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lipsey of Sinclair Terrace are chairmen of the easy-care and comfortable annual dinner of the metropolitan Dacron® polyester. (d297) New Jersey Chapter of the American Shown left, the belted short sleeve Jewish Committee. The event will be suit with scalloped detail and button held May 21 at Mayfair Farms, West front closure. In pink, fbr petite Orange. sizes 6-16. 86.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lipsey are members of the agency’s board of governors Shown right, the belted turquoise and of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun. short sleeve suit. With two tone The American. Jewish Committee turquoise/white top featuring a jewel is a human relations agency neck and diamond applique. ■ dedicated to fighting anit-Semitism For petite sizes 4-14. 72.00 and other forms of bigotry and to Dacron® is a registered trademark building understanding among all religious, racial and ethnic groups. of DuPont Dorothy Gordon of Rolling Hill Road is president of the local chapter. Petite Fashion Shows: Livingston Thursday, April 25 - 7:30 pm Quaker Bridge Friday, April 26 7:30 pm Westfield Saturday, April 27 12:30 pm Woodbridge Saturday, April 27 3:00 pm Register to win the dress of your choice during Dress Month! Drawing to be held May 4. One lucky winner per store.

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J * ' h Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 AFS seeks local families Medical center to honor to host foreign students volunteers at lunched!' Several township residents will be Marie Jaeger, 1.500 ^ and ^ue “Youth hold the greatest promise the Fuquas. Recently Mr. and Mrs. M W M -HI t l » w « » « l v . for peace," said Carol Fuqua, presi­ Fuqua were guests in the home of dent of the MHlburn-Short Hills Markus Haipl, the Austrian AFS stu­ chapter of American Field Service. dent they hosted last year. “This was Township residents can demonstrate the climax of our year’s experience, Claire Ammon of Exeter road will durjng last year will go to Naz their belief in youth during this Inter­ to Meet Markus’ other family, Mrs. national Youth Year by hosting a Fuqua said, “and they went out of foreign high school exchange stu­ their way to show us their hometown dent, she added. of Vienna.” “AFS brings together a student The AFS theme this year is “Love vent will Include a musical from a different culture and a runs in our family,” according to 18,500-hour Dar. revue “From Broadway, With Love” township family who, through living Robyn Powell, host family recruiter Helen Wild will b e recognized for by a group from the Whole Theatre together, learn from one another and for toe local chapter. Robyn and her grow together, thus contributing — in husband, Harry, and sons, James 3,000 cumulative hours; Barbara Company, Montclair. Hosptial ad- Schramm, Rose Sheehy and Con- ministrators and trustees also will at- a small but significant way — to the and Harry Jr. have been a host fami­ development of peace globally,” said ly for Aude Delesalle from Tours, stanoe Spangenberg, 2,500 hours; tend. Mrs. Fuqua. France this year. The experience of serving as an “We have always thought of AFS host family lasts far longer than ourselves as a close, communicative PEO unit slates two meetings the actual hosting time according to family but hosting Aude has brought us even closer — everyone is involv­ State PEO president Mary Christine Cook. Frances Cook and ed in making Aude feel part of the Kramer, a member of Millburn PEO Joan Pratt will assist the hostess family. I can honestly say that this Chapter L, will lead the 43rd annual with lunch. Members and their has been one of the most educational guests are invited. Two vocalists MUSICAL SALUTE—The compositions of Edwin Finckel, New Jersey PEO convention May 10 and enriching experiences our family and 11 at Xavier Center of the College Lois Lewan will introduce guest has ever had. I urge other families to music director at Far Brook School for the past 35 years, will of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station. speaker Phyllis Lewis, a marketing to entertain take advantage of toe exciting adven­ be featured in a benefit concert May 17 at Millburn Junior Mrs. Kramer has been a member of director of Beauty for All Seasons. ture which AFS provides,” said Mrs. High School. the state PEO board for the last five Mrs. Lewis has been a color consul­ club women Powell. years. tant in Florida, Minnesota and New The AFS experience also has been This year’s theme is “Live to Love Jersey. “Love and Music — International shared by Mr. and Mrs. RobertPear- Benefit concert salutes and Love to Live.” Convention Language" is the theme of the May son and their daughter Holly, a delegates from Chapter L are LaVer- 10 meeting of the Woman’s Club of graduating senior at Millburn High da Rood and Jessie Olwine. Career network sets Millburn. The event will begin at 1 School, who are hosting Christine The chapter’s next meeting will be p.m. at Community Congregational Kopp from Switzerland this year. school’s music director held at toe New Vernon home of election meeting Chris has been active on both the Church. Unity Concerts and F ar Brook artists including Gene Krupa and The Women’s Career Network will basketball and spring track teams at Soprano Lee Paterson and mezzo School will present a benefit concert Buddy Rich. For the last 35 years he toe senior high. meet May 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Millburn soprano Marion Crandall will per­ saluting composer Edwin Finckel, has been music director at Far Brook Council honors Library. Members only may attend form. Miss Paterson has appeared in the school’s music director. The School. this election meeting. several Broadway musicals in­ The Powell family has decided to public is invited to the event set for Tickets for the May 17 concert are Membership is open to business cluding “Call Me Madam” and “The host another student next year and May 17 at 8 p.m. in Millburn Junior $10 for general admission, with and professional women interested in King and I.” Mrs. Crandall, who has the Fuqua family opened their home Eagle Scouts High School. preferred seating for sponsors at $50 networking with other career a classical background, has been a again this year. The Fuqua boys, The program will feature Mr. Fin- and patrons at $100. Sponsors and Fritz Jonach of Dorset Lane and oriented women. More information soloist at Prospect Presbyterian Todd and Jonathan, are enjoying get­ ckel’s classical compositions. Per­ patrons also may attend a preview Andrew Shilling of Lakeview Avenue may be obtained by calling Beverly Church, Maplewood. The two singers ting to know more about Brazil formers will include his son David, a party Wednesday at the South were among toe 1984 Eagle Scouts Halperin, 763-6319. presented a holiday program last firsthand from Fozzie Gomes, their cellist, and violinist Philip Setzer, Orange home of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac honored last week by the Essex Coun­ December at Carnegie Hall, New AFS brother who joined the family both of the Emerson String Quartet, Gielchinsky, Far Brook parents, cil Boy Scouts of America at the York City, and will return there May shortly before Christmas. soprano soloist Lucy Shelton, pianist where Mr. Finckel, his son and Miss group’s annual Eagle dinner. Parents host party 5 for another concert. AFS host families vary in age, size, Han will perform selections from toe income level and occupation. They Wu Han and a 22-member New York The dinner was hosted by several Members and prosepctive chamber orchestra. concert. members are invited. Tea will be include two parents with children, sponsors each of whom spent time for schools 60th Born into a musical family, Mr. served following the entertainment. single-parent families, young with an Eagle Scout explaining his Finckel began composing as a child Republican Club career field. Don Phillips of Hillside The parents’ groups of Oak Knoll Hostesses include chairman Mrs. parents, single persons and older School of. toe Holy Child, Summit; couples. For further information, and studied composition with Otto Avenue, a Celanese executive, spon­ William Davis, Mrs. Otto Ploetner, Luening at Columbia University and to hear senator will host this year’s “Grand Prix” prospective hosts may call Mrs. sored Fritz and John S. Taylor of Mrs. William Chen, Mrs. James with George Autoeil. He has created Canoe Brook Road, a business gala in celebration of the school’s Powell, 376-0399, or Mrs. Fuqua, The Millburn-Short Hills McGIaughlin and Mrs. Alfred Harris. works for a variety of ensembles, or­ engineer, advised Andrew. 60th anniversary. The event will be chestras and voice which have been Republican Club will meet Monday Other township residents serving held Saturday at Mayfair Farms, performed nationally by professional at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Lori as sponsors were Paul Laplante of West Orange. St. Stephen’s Okoskin, 21 Delwick Lane. A sand­ White Oak Ridge Road, William Several township residents are Religious wich luncheon will be served. Mebane of Haddonfield Road, Lowell working on the fund-raising affair. Guest speakers will be State Jonach of Dorset Lane and Dr. H.M. Virginia McCann of Highland Avenue plans 2 sales Senator Donald DiFrancesco and Cheema of Harvey Drive. is chairman of . the silent auction. education topic Church group Township Committeewoman Cynthia Also on the committee are Lynn St. Stephen’s Church will hold a Q. Fuller. All township residents who are owners of dogs Egan of Madison Terrace, decora­ are required to purchase an annual license for tions, and Bemadine Krause of Troy garage sale and bake sale May 4 for consultant visits Orient More information may be obtained each pet. The dog warden may be reached by call­ from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Jane Cleeland, 379-3741. ing 544-7085. Lane, mailing. Beth Horowitz Giladi, a learning Thirty members of Community Parishioners and friends are filling disability consultant specializing in Congregational Church will return the garage and parish hall with a Jewish education, will discuss Sunday from a 3-week trip to the variety of items. Co-chairmen are “Religious Education for Children Orient where they are visiting Kathy Minnock and Nancy Sieffert. with Learning Disabilities” May 8 Offerings will include furniture and various churches and other sites. from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the local office The group flew April 8 to Japan Volunteering is household items, clothing, toys, of toe Jewish Family Service of books, games and other merchan­ where toe travelers were hosted in MetroWest (JFS). Mrs. Giladi serves Tokyo by the Omori Megumi Church dise. as special education consultant for During the garage sale the Women which had a relationship with the toe agency and learning disability local church for several years. Touching of St. Stephen’s also will hold a bake specialist for Temple B’nai sale. Helene Hill, president, said a Ministers from both churches have Abraham, Livingston. visited each other. The Rev. Kenyon variety of homemade baked items The evening will be the seventh in a will be available. Wildrick, senior minister here, series sponsored by JFS on “The preached the sermon there April 14 Posters advertising1 the sales have Dimensions of Learning been made by parish young people and local congregants stayed with Disabilities.” The workshops are Tokyo church members. Jennifer D’Andrea, Yvette Lenhart, designed to bring together parents of an d b e in g Radcliffe Sangster and Gwen The travelers also spent a day at children with learning disabilities toe Institutes, special schools for LIVEStouched in return. Thompson. and professionals in the field, accor­ retarded children which are run by ding to Seymour Klein, moderator of the Japanese church and partially the series. funded by the Short Hills church. Nursery slates The fee for one or two parents is $5 In Taiwan the group visited per session. Those interested are ask­ Taipei’s Lungshaw Temple where ed to call Mr. Klein at 467-3300 for in­ Buddhist rituals are still practiced. visitation week formation or a reservation. Fees can Rev. Wildrick preached at the Chris­ be adjusted to fit the client’s situation The Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery tian Church there last Sunday. and professional courtesy is School of Congregation B’nai Israel Currently the group is touring available. will sponsor a mini-camp open visita­ Hong Kong and mainland China. tion week from Monday through May 3 from 9 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. The camp will meet Tuesday through Thursday mornings from 9:30 a.m. until noon, with an optional lo st OWP IMaK? lunch program until 1 p.m. There are separate groups for 2, 3 and 4-year- olds. All classes are taught by the regular nursery school staff with a parent in attendance. Going Out of Activities will include crafts, music, stories, cooking, water play and field trips. Every day wifi feature a different theme for the day. Facilities include twin playgrounds and air-conditioned classrooms. More information may be obtained from the synagogue office, 379-3811. BUSINESS Piano student wins ensemble competition Christopher Pasquarello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pasquarello of Rosedale Avenue, was a winner in this month’s piano ensemble com­ BON JOUR petition sponsored at Kean College by the Piano Teachers Society of America. The 9-year-old played a duet “Play Time” with Caroline Amorosa, also 9, of South Orange. As winners, the youngsters will perform June 2 in toe third annual ESPRIT Kawai Festival, a public recital spon­ sored by the society. At that time they will receive a certificate and cash award donated by toe Kawai Piano Co. .Mrs. Pasquarello is the children’s piano teacher. LEE LEVIS EVERYTHING IN THE STORE A message from the Separated Junior League of The Women Oranges and Short Hills and The Association of Call Project GRO Junior Leagues, Inc. to honor 9944994 Non-etructurod Non Sectarian National Volunteer Week April 22-28,1985

Sponsored by National Council of Jewish Woman, Essax County Section ; THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 Page 15 Miracles overtake Hanover to win 2-1 from West Orange. Goals were by quarter goal and aggressive play behind for the firat Hotspur also put a lock on first place The Miracles, Josh Howley, Chris Lemer and Billy almost salvaged a tie. The Division 4 time in corner kick play this season, in ttieir premier flight with a hard Keenan (from long range), while Ian Marvels played undefeated Chatham staged a last quarter blitz to defeat fought 2-1 win over arch-rival Ran­ Mount and goalie Leith Nippes Township to a 2-2 tie. Allison East Hanover 2-1 and earn un­ dolph. Defenders Perry Urken and Jay Chen were the difference. Jam ie played wen. Desposito scored both goals with disputed possession of first place in strong support from Molly An and their Division S (10 and under) flight. Horn assisted Richie Dunn and David Schwartz on the goals. In Division 3 (14 and under), the Karen Rooney. The 10 and under Rowdies White pasted East Hanover Rhythmics lost to Chester last week Leading the Miracles to their fifth 12-1. Scorers were Jeremy Kestler 0-4 and this week went down to Old s l i g h t victory were Jon Wolfe and The other entries in this extremely (3), Mark Gerson (2), Chris Hile (2), Bridge 1-4. Despite the losses the Drew Sullivan, who each scored a talented division are also doing welii Joey Grzymski (2), Gary Wayne, Rhythmics have been getting good goal, and Scott Ruddy Brian Grzym- The Express last week defeatedSum- mit 3-1 on goals by Mark Grzymski, Scott Gerhardt and David Pedowitz. goalkeeping from Margaret Day and ski and Justin Kestler. In other divi­ In. the girls ranks, the Triumph are Susan Chesley and solid all-around o sion 5 boys action, the Magic came up Marty Millman and Greg Apirian, while this week the team bested Men- thinking of changing their name after play from Jodi Yeskel and Wendy short against Scotch Plains, losing blowing a 3-0 first quarter lead, on Hannan. The older girls, the Division 1-4. Marc Steinberg was credited dham by 2-1 on goals by Mark Grzymski and Marty Millman. Tina Costalas’ hat trick, and losing to 1 (19 and under) Larries advanced with the goal, while Brian Morristown United by 4-5. Bright their record to three wins and two Buchwald’s corner kicks and the all- Goalkeepers Jared Herst and Franz Paetzold also starred for the-Ex­ spots for the Division 3 girls were the losses with a 40 thrashing of Parsip- pany. Goals were by Amy Green (2), SHGRT STOP ON FIRST BASE LINE—A Morris Catholic bat- around play of Mark Smaldon and press. The Mavericks prevailed 31 play of defender Katie Tobin and Alex Arauz and Ann Kent. ter who had tapped back weakly to Millburn pitcher Roger Andy Wototehi were mpr^sive against a tough Mountain Top team winger Samantha Howley, whose last C antor attem pts to p u t on the breaks and evade C antor's tag. The D,vi8ion 4 (12 and under) MHS pitching tops T-ball play begins this week; teams listed

The Millburn Recreation Depart­ Amanda Engel ment has announced the following £"®^*nEankeiey Katie McCabe Christina Bertelll Michael DeMarino Jordan Greenberg as season progresses T-Ball rosters for the coming season Kimtwriy srandeis Jennifer Lloyd Joseph Slember Before the season opened the Catholic, it was Millbum’s hitting which will begin Saturday in Taylor coimcunco^ Peter Dahms Keith McGuire “line” on Millburn High School’s that carried the team on a day when Park. Andy Koplik baseball team was outstanding hit- both the pitching and defense Jeffrey Pearlman Blake Marie Likins Michael Naporano ting, good defense and suspect hit- faltered a bit. .... Tyler Beniamin Laura Strickier ting Those bats staked Millburn, behind Alexander Egan Jamie Monica With the new season now into its Roger Cantor, to a i5-0 lead at the end Robyn Simmonds Suzanne Dougherty Helen Florentino Elan Raday third week the line is outstanding pit- *w o . in n in 8 s - The Mandy Sullivan Brian Felix- Laura Draper ching, good defense and - watch out righthander dire to some control pro- Phillip Doyle Samantha Neier Danny Broadley — the hitters are coming around. blems, some long balls and some Christine Fitzsimmons Greg Thomases Jeffrey Sullivan Pitching, defense and hitting all Millburn miscues could not hold the Brook Reynolds Hannah Lovelock Timothy Kelly Craig Stiger Timmy Richard came into play this week as Millburn lead and by the end of five the Moms David Rutkay pushed its season mark to seven and County team was ahead, 7-6. Michael Middleton Elizabeth Hampton one with wins over Morris Catholic Millburn bats came back to life in Kethieen Nugent Jonathan Brindley Rachel Becker March F I or io on Monday and Essex Catholic on the bottom of the fifth when the g g g j f t t Jessica Arnone Jenny Jafarzadeh Brett Boegershausen Tuesday. Millers knotted score and in the sixth Michael Baiiey Stephen Seelbach Matthew Bronson “Our hitters have had a rough when they broke the game open with fS feJg g jS T Ming-Chieh Huang start, but they seem to be coming five more runs to take the contest Brendan - Middleton Jayson Wynn Daniels Lauren Hermele Steven Gold Kara Lowinger Beth Domogala around,” said Coach Phil Krug. The 12-7 . The win went to reliever Pete Mindy Halpern Joseph Cogan Gina Arnone team batting average is currently Snyder. Kate Stanzione Chris McCarthy just under .270 And has risen that Tuesday, Jim White went to the Jay Brandeis high only in recent games. mound against Essex Catholic, but Lyn McCabe Chris Stanley Millburn’s attack is being led by he was forded out with a not-to- Laurel Foster senior Brad Bedell with a .429 batting serious shoulder injury at the end of Bruce Negus Jonathan Gogick average. He has gone 12 for 28, has three innings. The offense had given two homers and nine runs batted in to the senior a four-run lead in the first lead in all three categories. two innings, but White was tagged for Carolyn Doyle spark for runners Two other hitters well over .300 are a couple of runs in the third. Jonathan Sabin Roger Cantor, boasting a .375 Coach Krug then brought in Dennis Seniors Tricia Lowe and Kim Skyline Division defending champs, on the high jump with a second place 1 Peroff Ted McGrath average, and Brad Remig who is hit- Milton who went on to pitch shutout Raniszewski did what was expected Millburn cam^away with an easy 79 finish. ^ David Rosen ting .343. ball. of them to 38 victory. Against Caldwell she swept her Karen uchtenberg i0 njT » c h Krug is a l» pleased with the i i But it was the surprising doings of Without taking anything away four events by winning the 800,400 in- Giovanna Mare ianl fitting 0f p ete Snyder and Phil tains the number one position in a freshman Carolyn Doyle, who from Doyle’s achievements in the termediate hurdigs, high jump and Rachel Novai Keenan Keenan, the $ » m ’s first Essex County and continues to stay namp up witj, some key points in the New Providence victtM , Coach long jump with 14 feet, 14Vi inches, baseman has a 286 batfmg average. on top of the Northern Hills Con- latter stage of the New Providence Sachsel regarded Kim Raqjfczewski’s her best distance so fa r this season. AmyBodner Snyder playing centerfield, is bat- ference Skyline Division with a 4-0 meet to lift Millburn to an 3point role as even more impressive. Millburn’s other double winner Marc. Bonner *13 BLUE JAYS ting g u record, Millburn is ranked No. 10 in triumph over the previous unbeaten Raniszewski came in first in both against Caldwell was Katie Jones R/an Haran In Monday’s game against Morris the state. defending sectional champs. the 100- and 200-meter races. Her big- who captured the discus and took the The young Doyle, sister of Brian gest feat of the day, however, came shot put with a throw of 29 feet, 7% in- Robert Livingston Doyle, Millburn’s highly regarded in the 400. Running if for the second ches. Christine Kopp, who finished long distance runner, surprised time in as many days, she came in third in the high jump, was second to Katherine Sears Track record now at 3-0 David Lasky everyone except herself by capturing with the fourth best time in Millburn Jones in the discus, Cditlin Wight Make it three in a row for the for MiUburn in the Caldwell meet. He the 1600-meter race and taking se- history with an “outstanding” 61.9 O ther w inners w ere N ancy Shawn Woodcock Millburn boys’track team. came in first in the high hurdle. cond in the 800-meter race which was time. Herssens in the high hurdles with an Again receiving strong perfor- posting a 16- ^ o n d time, a“d “ ure won by Lowe. outstanding time of 16 seconds flat Alexander Rose mances from the long distance group in term ed iate “She knocked off some of the finest The senior ventured into the 400 for ? nd A™1 1116 Sharad Sharma long distance runners around,” said the first against Caldwell the day javelin with a 96 feet, 4 inch heav Joseph Bookstaber Elizabeth Wolfe girls’ varsity coach Gerard Sachsel before, coming in at 63.2. In that Patrick McAneny distanced Esses Catholic, m to 7. of the “physically strong” freshman meet, she also won the 100 and 200 A correction Amanda Maher and Caldwell, the defending con- its athletes to the Rutgers Invita Jason A flora runner. |||| easily. Niki Manahan ference champions, 88 to 38. „ In the see-saw meet, Millburn Co-captain Lowe was her usual In the Millburn High School ( r a c k H | | | | | | | | | MiUburn remains undefeated and Franklin Lee also a»me up with a needed Doyle’s timely first place self, coming in first in four events story in last week’s Item the third carrieManaiun on top of the Northern Hills Con- double win against Essex Catholic points in the mUe and second place against CaldweU while taking two place finisher in the boys 800 race ference Skyline Divison with a 3-0 iiT but theCaidweU was held to meet°Leea single win, came the first800, finish in the 800 to overcome New firsts and a second in the New Pro- with DePaul was misidentified. The Schedule (or April 27 runner to finish third was Chris Han- “ * • UwhcS'Se”3 ^m ^!lS . ^mile ^ with ® a 5:49.1 „ “ time. ?LDo»1' tookth' Against New Providence Lowe son. The names of the two tracksters In the Essex Catholic meet last against Essex Catholic. A day earlier, the undefeated turned in her best time of the season a,e accompanying picture also week, Emin, a senior, broke MiUburn MiUburn gained five points in the Millers had hardly any difficulties in in the 800 with 2:23.3 and placed first were jn error The runners shown High School’s mark for the 100-meter mUe versus CaldweU With Brian defeating another strong team , in the intermediate hurdles with a were Tina Cooper and Amy Green dash by a tenth of a second. Emin ran Doyle coming in first. In the 3,200, CaldweU, Northern Hills Conference 9.2 time. However, she n missed |fl|f||M out j the distance at 11.2, eclipsing the old Doyle placed second for MiUburn. record of 11.3 set by Paul Song three Rankin Hobbs took the pole vault aessssxsxsjoaaao years ago. competition against Essex Catholic “Emin is developing into a fine with a personal best of 12 feet, six in­ sprinter with the potential of ches. Mike Towey placed third for reaching even lower times,” said Ted MiUburn. D’Alessio, MUlbum’s boys’ coach, of Brad Carlson won the shot put MERCEDES-BENZ Emin Who also won the 200 with ease. whUe Dan AntonelU finished first in A day earlier against the Chiefs, tire javeUn throw. Whatever model you choose to buy Emin turned in a personal best of 23 Sophomore Michael Greenberg seconds flat in the 200. His previous won the long jump in the Essex best time was 23.9. He also came in CathoUc win with his best leap ever Consider Us First first in the 100, making it twice in the at 17 feet, 10 inches. In the same young season that he has been a dou­ meet, Michael Stone saUed five feet, blewinner. eight inches in the high jump for one SATURDAY . Tim Swanson also won two events of his best efforts so far in the season. A P R I L 2 7 Sale-Lease-Service 9 :OOA.M. Leasing all makes, all models One-Day Service GLOBE Guaranteed8 AUTHORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER Corner 1230 Bloomfield Ave., Fairfield, N.J. Burnet & on (201) 227-3600 Stanley Terr. Foreign Gar Leasing Hot-Line 227-4990 Repairs. GARDEN OUTLET B L IS S ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 2 S.S. Voorhees Sons SWARMING & No Appointment Direct From Greenhouse to You! TERMITES l a r g e SELECTON OF: ♦If any repair takes more ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME INSPECTION-NOW! • Bedding Plants Geraniums than one full day, we give Hanging Baskets you 31 FREE Loaner Car Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss • vegetables termite experts— plus ourtechnical staff— provide until pick-up. over a century of trained experience. 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* Page 16 THETHEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N:J„ April 25,1965 ^ 'v _ > ,- * } -f, T Hawks soaring in Little By Alison Ivey had outstanding plays at iecond base hwm enonbaseailwhfta>iri*#. ft* ibrTwtfi fod Joha^reftjUMiee The Hawks began last week’s Little ny by LoutsLouis ueMDfunanno artno anaand Jasonjason Onon uiethe defense,aeiense, rP a at i Minutwn, ilm pmamjipKcnw; did a fine Job in the field.’ Michael League play with their fifth win of the Clawans made a great catch in the and Paolo Marciano, fielder, h elp# Hakim was the Red 8 0 s outstanding season. Ptaying against the Blue, field. Outstanding player for the td maintain the CiAe victory. i m m -1 ■ it Jays, it was a strong victory of 7-2 in Astros was Anthony Mautohe. The .Atlantic Coast league play a rain-shortened game. Billy Keenan In the American Association the begad a close Brewer victory nU lZlbrSlU r and Stuart Wallace walked to score Mariners had two d o s e victories over the Angels of M . Outstanding wSW the. tying and winning ... runs RH while ’ over the Cubs. The first one was a players on tneBrewers were Evan in n/ltllpsA Joey G nymski did a fine job pit- win pf M Alex Heckman, the Greene and Kevin Boehm. On the chipg. Despite their defeat, Shawn Mariners pitcher, helped toU preserve Angels, Adam Bulbulia was the 1Laverty Iof f Hthe IBlue n Jays had a nin ^ Mariner‘victory in th e^______ttom * ______outstanding_ player.J P _____ The next ja m e SOttOCUl - scoring hit and preatcatching.Later ^ last inping whUe Mariner offense was the Twins against the Red Sox to the week the tae Hawks suffered wa8 led by Chris Allora - P- a 3- ^ u l U n g h T - ^ T• ^ o ‘ f a - * l O d u " f-gg t o h feat against the Orioles with a loss ______of 4-2. The Orioles offense was spark- Mangan had fine performances for the Tvrins. Paul Blank homered twice 1 ed by Peter "Moose" Rooney’s, the Cubs. The second mariner vie- _ _ „ . , in their ground rule double and defense tory was a score of 13-12. It was led P o o l , g o l f , t e i U l i S l a s ^ t T s i a S t v i S t a s ^ S led by Naim Bulbulia and Gabe bythehittingofSharonJacobsenand ’ f - ducedM nm fincta^M aLinrt Miller. Outstanding player for the p u is Whitley to allow the Mariners r e g i s t r a t i o n tO H lO V e Hawks was Kip Deveer. to come from behind and beat the ® qpninrs Fmilie Falla and Valerie The Sparrows had their first two Cubs. The Cubs did win against the tO G e r O P a r k S i t e Seniors Emilie fa u a ana vaiene Sarwin have led the assault with two victories last week — the first Phillies last week. The Phillies, until _ . -. HP homers apiece. Both have hit grand against the Orioles, 6-5. Fine perfor then undefeated, suffered a loss of Beginning May 1 registrations for siams during this hot batting streak. turned out by 17-7 . Ari Clare started off a rally with the municipal pool, Par Three golf Falla, the senior co-captain who Marshall Chapin who hit a three-run j a S 3 • p , . .and tennis for 1965„ will ,. be has been sharing pitching duties with homer and did a great job on the 4 1 1 j y i A l Q M , taken at the Gero Park Recreation Dawn Qraziano, threw a one-hitter mound. Anthony Sarpi’s hit brought 1 • n Building. and y t her grandslam in a 27 to 3 in the two winning runs in the bottom whine F.YYnn Days and hours forregisfra tion are route 0f Clifford Scott last Thursday. of the sixth. Outstanding player for W1I1JJ5 Ij AAUII as follows: Mondays throughFndays wi„ was Falla's third against no the Orioles was Peter Rooney. The TOPS IN LEAGUE—Precision Reproduction, the champion next Sparrow win was against the In the Sunday Men’s Recreation “ m ^n^unS^M av 26 defeats- Softball League, 40 Main Street Tlw day before G ra ^ n o allowed three hits, rapped three hits and three runs in a rain shorten- spite of their loss, the Cardinals were ™ e winners were pacea in me nrai gPed 15 to 5 dumping of East Side. It Reiner and Rich Reiner. led by the hitting of Alex Bernstein. game by the power hitting of Steve ^ w n Hal or at oero Fare wnen was Graziano.s second victory m The Eagles had a close victory Reynolds and Enc Aubel Bnan reco rd will be moved to the new fouroutings over the Blue Jays due to the ?^.______The first triple play in the history Lee sparkled on defense. Adam had a great day at the plate for the Millburn was h e lp # by 12 walks and lead on errors, but Steve Reynolds I t 2 WOfllBfl $ l€ttgU 6 of Millburn’s Mid-town Baseball Levenson provided the power at the Eagles while Shawn Laverty pitched an error in that inning. cracked a game-winning single in the _. . „... ,,, , ____ . League propelled Sunoco to a 5-4 vie- plate for PBA. PBA mounted a com- well for the Jays. The final score of .. . The week before, Millburn handed inning to provide the one run The short HUls Ward womens Summit its third setback with a 14 to tory over PBA-Dn iasilast oiuuiuay.Saturday. With m m eback T in uiv theMMHI seventh inning,uus, but the game was 4-2. The Eagles suf- nnai . basketball team has won first place JHaMHB o ~ „ i_ I 9 H 5 H E 9 B runners on second and third and no darkness set in, forcing the game to fered defeat against the Cardinals ? 1® Jf Ka piumbing in the bi-regional tournament of the outs in the sixth inning, the PBA bat- be stopped.stopped The score therefore last week due to the Cardinals pit­pit- e d ^ r o f e S io n k U u d io IW and 4-3 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day S E tS b K m e ta the fifth K i f f e •» s a s ® opLniSTday? Shl^m m to™ Pi^andJimPUtenger. ^ , 1 "ST b. T 1 * < “ base catching thenm ner off the bag walloped Kiwanis, 17-3. According to a great job pitching. In Recreation men’s softball Sun- Encson, Linda Enraon Bair, Reznick added a two-nin homer to Shortstopbase, catching John the Taylor runner thenoff the threw bag. Exxon------w,. manager Mike Rosenberg his BThe International League play day League action, 40 Main Street Mardee Mason Carmen Eldredge, firnsh the day with two hits. home, as the PBA runner tagged up Piayere put out a total team effort began with a Padres victory over the blasted Professional Audio, taking Sharon Colson, Brenda Poire, Debbie Falla, who was the winning pit- from third and broke for the plate. w.lth ^ hlts a " d aggressive base run- Expos with a score of 7-5. Outs tan- both ends of the double header 8-1 Carson, Tina John, Sabrina Peterson cher, collected two hits, including a Catcher Nick Biase received the ball, “ ng-Henry Most turned in a steltar ding player for the Padres was Mark and 18-7. and Lisa Richards. triple. blocked the plate and applied the tag, Pltcl)m8 performance, throwing for Baehr who had the game tying hit. 40 Main Street was paced by the completing the game-saving triple six Innings and allowing no runs, ^ g in e pitcliing was turned out by Ex- timely hitting of Jim Reynolds and n p B B play Most only gave up three hits while pos player Billy Dahms. The next excellent defense behind pitcher Joe DougrKelso's ... Match Point Tennis Sunoco jumped out to lead the striking out eight and earning the game of the week was a Giant win Ricci. Key R.B.I. by Jack Shaw, at Monmouth College, W est Long Branch, NJ game on the hitting of Gary Wolf and game ball for his efforts. Con- over the Dodgers, 10-4. William Brian Moore and Greg Reynolds and 1 Coed 9-17 • Day & Residential • 24 hour supervision Craig Polinsky, still on a batting tributing to the well-balanced Exxon Burke of the Giants had three RBIs a home run by Ricci provided thejjf- • 1-6 week sessions • June 23-Aug. 3 rampage after hitting a homerun in a hitting attack were: Paul Arrouet while Gregg Marsh of the. Dodgers fensivepunch, • Top quality instruction • 5 hr. minimum daily • V4 ratio freshman game earlier in the week, (three hits), Most (three hits), Todd had a good day at bat. The Reds had Millburn Exxon also swept a dou- • Excellent off-court program • Directors in residence Taylor proved unhittable on the Bruce (two hits) and Seth Rosenthal a strong victory over the Astros last ble bill over the Elders 9-6 and 12-8 in For more informatioii write/call: Michele Kelso. Match Point Tennis Camp mound for Sunoco, striking out six in (twohits). week with a score of 12-7. The Reds eight innings, ______26 Corona Court, Old Bridge. N.J, 08857 201-727-5015 ______three innings of work. Danny Milton came on in relief and did a fine job, striking out the side in the fourth inn­ ing. Adam Drum pitched the whole game for PBA and shortstop Bryant lifeguard 9fk Amid Sjrttug class to begin A lifeguard training course will be offered by the Summit Area Chapter of the American Red Cross May 20 and 22 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and May 25 and 26 from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. To enroll in the course, a person must be at least 16 years old, possess current certification in Red Cross ad­ vanced lifesaving or Y.M.C.A. lifeguarding, CPR and Red Cross standard or advanced first aid or EMT. Registration forms may be obtain­ ed from the Y.W.C.A. pool desk, or at VJaBpaP®* the Red Cross Chapter House, 695 Springfield Avenue, Summit. For further information persons may call the chapter water safety representative at 273-0647. Aerobics classes to begin M ay 6 and 7 The Millburn Recreation Depart­ ment aerobics program will begin its next monthly class starting May 6. A 9:15 class at the South Mountain School will be offered on Mondays and Wednesdays and a 7:15 p.m. class at the Bauer Community toBtoo Center will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday. The fee for the eight classes per month is $20 and interested persons may register at the Millburn Recrea­ SCHUMACHER I MARIMEKKO tion Department or at the program site. Hole-in-one scored ACtBwb . AffiBmltt . Henry DeMatteis of Livingston scored the first hole-in-one of the young season at the Millburn Par-3 Golf Course on Sunday. DeMatteis holed out the ace using an 8-iron on the 110-yard 9th hole. His playing partner ws Edmond Bontem- po. 1/3 Off i/3Suggested Off List Price Suggested List Price

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 Page 17 Lowenstein affiliates with Homes for Living becoming one of the leading indepen­ Gail Lowenstein Realtors has af­ filiated offices and more than 25,000 now able to serve customers from filiated with the Homes for Living sales associates and brokers serving Maine to California, from Minnesota dent real estate brokerage organiza­ Network, the oldest and largest inter­ in excess of 9,000 communities in all to Texas, as well as outside our con­ tions in the area. national real estate marketing net­ 50 states, Canada and the Caribbean tinental borders. The firm’s realtor associates have work in North America. area. The network offers numerous “With the increasing mobility of developed their professionalism to its Founded in 1976 and now in its real estate education programs and pur population, we feel we are par­ fullest extent and are especially well- tenth year of operation, Gail Lowens- services to its members so that they ticularly well-equipped to assist with equipped to handle buyers and teiin Realtors has expanded to include may better serve the home buying the special problems of relocation.” sellers of homes of all types 17 full-time realtor associates on the and selling public. Gail Lowenstein Realtors has throughout the area. In addition, they staff of its two offices: 2 East Mount In announcing the affiliation, Gail benefitted from the continued growth are geared to handling referrals and transferees from other areas of the Pleasant Avenue, Livingston and 271 Lowenstein said: in the popularity of suburban Essex Essex Street, Millburn. “We are particularly pleased to County among new homeowners, country. The Homes for Living Network, have become a part of this which was established in 1962, is p restig io u s o rg an izatio n . As compromised of more than 2,000 af­ members of the HFL network, we are

SHORT H ILLS

AN AMERICAN WELCOME—Peggy Nesbitt, sales represen­ tative with Burgdorff's Short Hills office, and Joann Churchill, assistant vice president of Burgdorff Realtors, display one of the American flags that w ill be presented to new homeowners by the fir m .

Burgdorff to give flags A LITTLE BIT OF ENGLAND to new homeowners IT'S ALL HERE IN SHORT HILLS idea and continued to cherish that If we were to be polled as a group, Gracious home with fabulous ambiance. Liv- Right down to the last stone! A magnificent TUDOR HOUSE most meaningful gift throughout the the majority of us who call America ingroom with fireplace, formal diningroom, kit­ our home would most likely be years. displayed on beautifully landscaped pioperty! “ MINT” condi­ unaware of the importance of June With Flag Day fast approaching, chen with breakfast nook, den, enclosed porch, M. tion, 6 bedrooms, 5 V2 baths, handhewn beams, wide-planked 14. No, it’s not Bastille Day and don’t Burgdorff Realtors felt that more BR suite, -with 3 additional bedrooms, Vh baths, pegged floors, family room, living room and recreation room homeowners should have the benefit panic, it’s probably not your mother- deep landscaped lot ready for pool. Asking $385,000. with wood-burning fireplaces, 4-zone central air conditioning in-law’s birthday, either. It happens of such a gift. From now on, there to be Flag Day, the anniversary of will be many more flags waving pro­ plus many other amenities. Under duplication cost at $595,000! the day in 1777 that the Continental udly along the streets in our We will be delighted to show you! Congress adopted the symbol of stars neighborhoods, and Burgdorff takes ERA-SCHAFFER and stripes as the official United a great deal of corporate pride in be­ 311 Millburn Avenue, Millburn ANNE SYLVESTER'S ing a part of it. States flag. 379-5200 REALTY CORNER, Realtor* Until recently, most of us have been lax about displaying “Old Each office independly owned and operated 376-2300 Glory.” But there has been clear evidence in the past few years of renewed national pride, and Burgdorff Realtors is one company delighting in the new spirit of patriotism. Several of the sales represen­ tatives from Burgdorff’s offices in Short Hills, Basking Ridge, Chatham ENJOY AN 18th CENTURY and Summit have opted to give to new homeowners, as their traditional gift, a bright new American flag, em­ REENACTMENT AT broidered with 50 glistening stars. The package comes complete with mounting brackets and poles which are topped with a proud, bronze- colored eagle. After all, buying one’s own home still remains the ultimate American TtiF.tllLLaS dream and it seems only right that every home shoud display the red, white and blue symbol of our coun­ try’s democratic ideals. Peggy Sunday, May 5th 12:30 till 3:00 Nesbitt is one sales representative from Burgdorff’s Short Hills office The public is invited to THE HILLS in Pluckemin on Sunday, May 5th to witness the reenactment of an 18th century who has always felt a strong sense of pride at seeing v, the American flag. Artillery Encampment. Co-sponsored by Lamb's Artillery, Morgan Rifle Corps, and the Pluckemin Archeological Project, Several years ago, she purchased one the NINTH ANNUAL ARTILLERY SCHOOL will be attended by over 100 artillerists from a dozen states. Authentic for customers'who, by coincidence, had bought their new home on the 4th clothing, equipment, cooking techniques and demonstrations w ill give the public a chance to understand the life and of July. They were thrilled with the times of the 18th century artillerist. This is the fourth year that the SCHOOL OF THE ARTILLERIST has been held at THE HILLS site, a particularly appropriate location since it was the site of General Knox's Park of Artillery and Training School during the American Revolution.

A demonstration gun drill will be performed for the public by participating artillerists from 12:30 till 2:00.pm.

JOINS FIRM—Ann P. Swan­ son recently joined Schlott Realtors' Summit office as a sales associate. A township resident she is a member of St. Rose of Lima Church and the Short Hills Newcomers Club. On Sunday, May 5 all units will participate in a demonstration of tactical weapons from 2:00 till 3:00 pm. M ack bears lecture topic in Summit Wildlife biologist P atricia A. McDonnell will present an illustrated lecture on “The Black Bear of New Jersey: A Second Chance" for the Sunday Afternoon Series on April 28 at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit The tree program, open to the pnhiir, begins at 3 p.m. The lecture wiO covdr the past history and pre­ sent status Of the black bear, its food The Pluckemin Archeological Project has been conducting a dig in hahitnand life Cycle, research techni­ ques such as trapping, tagging and Artillery Park adjacent to THE HILLS site. The process and findings radio-collaring, and the future have been videotaped and will be presented on Sunday. outlook and problems for this In April 1984, Daughters of the American Revolution S,As Mftior wildlife biologist? Miss unveiled a brohze memorial plaque (riot shown here) to McConnell is the leader of the Black commemorate this historic site. The monument is located in Stone-Run at THE HILLS. Bear Program for the New Jersey Division Of Fish, Game and Wildlife in the Department of Environmental The weekend is sponsored by The Hills Development Co., Lamb's Artillery and The Pluckemin Archeological Project. Protection. It is open to the public during specified hours and is free of charge. Th f. H il l s A Countryside Community Directions: At thff mtersection of 1-287 and 1-78 take exit 18A if Northbound or exit 18 if Southbound. P.O. Box 563-Bedminster. New Jersey 07921 Tto towiNIWp rtcrM'ion department operates a Proceed south on 202/206 to Hills Drive on left. municipal *>ar l a variety 1 201-658-4400 • of turn iporti ana other etthriue* to hwmshlp residents. Specific information I t available by eipwstHHf. , ' a

J k : Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hilto, N.J., April 25,1985 affluent market. ‘ magazines geared to the affluent real Joan Knox, president of tb r'S tn estate ktujnm ftbqtffiiOQQ. ?By Fernando Valley Board of itesRew adding the tagline, 'video available Video tapes selling houses to mall s h o p p e rs in California, said most West w i$ t oh request’ I can increase the realtors view videos ,as a rtthlng trf number of responses I get, burning . the future, and I think the very ttear the ad a bottOl^ihy

HONORED—Sandra K. SALES STAR—Lynne Mc­ Gross has been selected as ____ H SB __ _. ... Clure, a sales associate with "sales associate of the ™PS IN SALF* pW ''s the Short Hills office of month" for the Millburn of- K.l.k sales assoc.ate w.th the W eichert Co. Realtors has flee of Degnan Boyle Short H.I s office of We.chert qualified for membership in th e New Jersey M illio n D o lla r Realtors. She also is a Co- Realtors, has achieved DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING AND EXCEPTIONAL...in so many ways...the choice member of the Million Dollar th « J e w Club. ENTERTAINING...this terrific home in SHORT location in SHORT HILLS, convenient master suite Sales Club Jersey M illio n D o lla r Club. HILLS has 2 recreation rooms, professionally land­ on first floor, the ultimate design...lt's a stunning scaped grounds with fenced backyard and 4 Contemporary with great room with fireplace and Need an Electrician? bedrooms. Many extras. Call for an appointment. cathedral ceiling, terraces and decks and maid's Priced to sell at $186,500! SHH106 467-3222. quarters! Must see! $629,500 SHH112 467-3222. DEGNAN & BOYLE U rg and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec-1 trie Co. employees, have formed Lar-Roe Electric Service, Inc, in order to con­ tinue to serve the commercial and residential needs of the area. Fully In­ sured and bonded, License No. 7009. We Install Fire and Burglar Alarms Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Trademark A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE...provides a warm EXCLUSIVE LISTING 2531 Clover Terrace and inviting and inviting setting for this lovely two in Old Short Hills. Warm and friendly 3 bedroom, Union, N .J. 07083 A RENEWED KITCHEN...will delight the story Colonial in TEWKSBURY. Within wooded sur­ homemaker in your family and highlights this 3 2Vz bath Colonial. Picture window overlooks 687-0443 roundings and stone-walled terraces, it has a bedroom Colonial Cape Cod in BRIDGEWATER. private yard with tree house and play equipment for p riv a te grounds. $299,000. Cali 467-3883. Inside find new, no wax kitchen floor, newly the kidsl The inside is complete for the family with MAKING CAREER DECISIONS? refinished kitchen cabinets, a recent custom made sunken family room with raised hearth fireplace, window dressing in living room and paneled family gourmet kitchen, finished basement and 4 Your success is our goal. Car W ash room with brick fireplace. $159,000 FAR109 234-2000. bedrooms! $229,000 FAR 108 234-2000. Join your neighborhood real estate Broker, DEGNAN BOYLE, for a Career Night in which all * r « s A V your questions about a professional career in real estate will be answered. Experienced and inex­ perienced persons are welcome.

Livingston Holiday Inn Route 10, Livingston Thursday,May9, 7:30p.m .-9:00p.m.

MILLBURN/ SHORT HILLS CHARM AND CHAR ACTE R...enhamce this 59 Main StrMt gracious Center hall Colonial in SUMMIT. Features SOMETHING UNIQUE...a large brick Georgian include, built-in bar and wine cabinet, 2 fireplaces, 467*3883 Colonial in SUMMIT totally restored with slate screened porch, breakfast room overlooking The Car Spa ROOF...And, inside there's an exercise room with dramatic family room with cathedral ceiling and 3 skylights, a library with built in bookshelves, a wine THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE bedrooms! Well-maintained heme. Professionally cellar and 5 bedrooms! Must seel $529,500 SUM480 landscaped property. Walk to town, train and SPRINGFIELD AVE | school. $365,00< UNION FAR H O IS SHORT HELLS SUMMIT (in The Union Market Parking Lot) Peapack Road 527 Millburn Ave. 361 Springfield Ave. i n 234-2000 467-3222 277-1770 SCHLOTT II RAYMOND ------— ■ ------= V g a f a n , •The Car Spa m A House-Sold Word CONNOLLY $ 4 8 8 Offices throughout the Greater New Yoirk Metropolitan A i ^ f ESTABLISHED 1906) ONLY ■ P|u» 3 1 Ml. Offer expires 5/2/85“ R e a l t o r S Clipping this coupon J n ^ B R O W N may be the smartest FOWLER REALTORS SUMMIT • 2730400 NEW PROVIDENCE • 464-5200 MORRISTOWN • 538-7040 PLAN AHEAD RETIRING SOON OR SOMEDAY? WYOMING GATE HERE’S A FREE SEMINAR We are proud to offer this truly spacious townhouse YOU SHOULD NOT MISS in beautiful South Orange setting. Living room has Thursday, May 18,7:45 P.M. vaulted ceiling and fireplace; luxurious master bedroom suite; separate guest suite; office; maid's in Borough Hall, New Providence room with bath; large family room. Every ameni­ (first floor) ty. Call Helen Hagerman. At GaiTlowenstein Realtors we don't just put houses On the mafktl. / father, we price them to selLWedetermine their value on a professional basis. RSVP: 464-5200 One of our greatest assets is understanding the true value of homes. (Mating is llmlttd) And one of our greatest satisfactions is to give you this information freely. MILLBURN TOPIQSTO BE DISCUSSED: Since your home is probably your greatest asset it could be most important for you 34 ESSEX STREET • to team and understand its market value. Winifred Bagiey 3 7 6 -5 3 2 3 Gloria Costello • Social Security _So whether you're just thinking^ wondering, curious or seriously in' ' > Financial Planning the need of a professional market analysis or your home, ask us for Jfc Barbara Echikson Helen Hagerman • Estate Planning ..... ; K'sour busiiMSS and pleasure to inform you. - s-wT-ifr ; Mary O'Brien > Retirement Locations Maryellen Yeager • All who attsnd Will rscelve a FREE fact-filled Joan Engel Peggy P aul booklet to b# used aa your guide lor years. ( m il • (no cost of obligation) Our 48th pubBc stmintr. .m v c iis tc m Q3 OTIBANKO OUR EXPERIENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE REALTOR* MORTGAGE POWER | TTH i L i f THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 25,1985 Page 19 Critics praise homes ■ 'SB in Hills development Stone Run townhomes, proven to more choices when it comes to space be the popular choice with home­ and price.” owners is now also the Critics’ Choice Stone Run townhomes are 2-way — awarded Best Model Complex by cedar shingle homes with large wind­ “ Professional Builder Magazine" ows, skylights, sliding glass doors to and Best Neighborhood Landscaping patios, garages and layouts for an by The National Association of Home easy flow of living and entertaining. Builders. And Stone Run is the only Stone Run is one of the six neighbor­ New Jersey community to be award­ hoods within the The Hills Village, a ed such honors by The NAHB. What 1,532-acre planned community in the critics know, home hunters must Bedminister. Plans for townhomes. also, since the first phase is com­ condominiums, single family and pletely sold out in under 18 months. custom homes, and a commercial TRANSACTION—This traditional home in M illburn received This sales success is no surprise to center will take eight more years to The Hills Development Company complete. The Hills is located in the new owners recently through the efforts of Ruth Levey, sales who designed thses five floor plans to quiet Somerset Hills only 35 miles associate with Century 21 Bea Tanne, 308 M illburn Avenue, suit the space, layout and price from New York City by major inter­ M jllb u rn . AWARD WINNERS—The "company of the year" and requirements of young executives states. The Hills sales office is open "outstanding referral production" awards were presented to and their families desirihg to live in daily from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. or by the Bedminister area with proximity appointment. The telephone number Brown-Fowler Realtors at the annual Translo convention. Ac­ to New York. is 658-4400. cepting the honors for the firm are Gordon Brown. Barbara “Homes of this size were badly Christensen and Gerry Spencer. neded and unavailable because of H ospital to conduct previous zoning. We designed Stone Run for sophisticated buyers who understand and desire the conven­ Overlook Hospital, Summit, will ience of townhome lifestyle,” com­ begin the next series of its “Weight mented Carolann Auger, director of No More” classes May 9 at 10 a.m. marketing at The Hills. “And we’ve This comprehensive weight loss pro­ had a remarkable response to this gram views overeating from many neighborhood” aspects: behavioral, physical, So remarkable that The Hill has psychological and social. modified the existing floor plans to The average weight loss for par­ offer buyers an even wider range of ticipants in the 10, 90-minute classes SHORT HILLS ELEGANCE product and prices in Stone Run II, over a 7-week period is two to three Stately brick center hall colonial with slate roof. the second neighborhood of town- pounds a week. homes selling for $137,000 to $173,000. Charming living room with fireplace, large formal The course fee is $140. Discounts dining room, cozy den, beamed ceiling fam ily room “ We redesigned to include walk-out are available for senior citizens and basements on downhill units and no members of the same household. For with fireplace, great kitchen and lovely secluded yard basements on uphill units,” pointed information and registration, per­ with magnificent terrace. Asking $450,000. Call Sue SOLD—This dignified home at 13 Undercliff Road was recent­ out John Kerwin, president of The sons may call the Overlook Depart­ A llen 379-5955. ly listed and sold through Norma Lehrhoff Altman Realtors, Hills. “In this way buyers have even ment of Health Education, 522-2963. 221 Main Street, M illburn. Seymour, Kinsler. Schermerhorn, i\c. specffimg m residential properties H n rr Short Hills. & su|||nding areas SALES LISTINGS APPRAISALS 116 Short Hills Avenue Short Hills 379-3434

NEW OWNERS—This contemporary ranch at 26 South Har­ ding D riv e in South O range has been sold through the e ffo rts of Sylvia Schwartz, sales associate of ERA Schaffer Realty Co., MAGNIFICENT EXPANDED RANCH 311 M illburn Avenue, Millburn. SHORT HILLS Five glorious bedrooms, 5 gracious baths, enormous master bedroom, 20 x 38 ft, plus a fitted dressing C . DEWARS •' 1 iMg WHITE LABEL SCOTCH room, 2 wood burning fireplaces, elegant livingroom just made for the kind of entertainment you always l i f dreamed about. Extra large closets, 3 car garage. $499,000. E ves: Sarah Genet Fisch. CANADIAN] f t MIST iekrktffl Altman & n REAL KITATK B0LLA • SOAVE •BAROOLINO • VAL POLICE LL A NEW HOME—This rustic expanded Cape Cod in Florham P I 221 Main Street, Millburn 976-9999 Park has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druen by Joan ftcOMFOR Mullett, realtor associate with Anne Sylvester's Realty Cor­ lXJ MOHAWK r5» ner, 649 M o rris A venue, S pringfield. 1 J.N06FT..... 1 SHORT H ILLS : m m n m CONFETTI ASTISPUMANTEOw KR0NECK 33L EXPOSURE - ^ AVELEDA 2%. 1 AVUwi tti a critical factor in marketing real estate

Our state-of-the art office at THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS, e q u ip p e d with the latest in video technology, $ 23 9,0 00 enables us to present our listings to Q nM Y, thousands of people daily. Brick front expanded Ranch with 1st floor bedroom and bath. Living r2l room with fireplace. Very large BEA TANNE REALTOR 5 6 4 - 9 7 0 0 rooms. Move-in condition. 308 Millburn Aye . Millburn SPRINGFIELD Underground sprinkler system. CALL 379 1661 SHOPPERSvWORLD Eves: Lil Abramson 376-5377. OF LIQUOR Opposite Short Hills 1 D IST lN C W r PROPERTIES Caterers 37W006 REALTORS, INC, Put Number 1 to work for you. 8 Millburn Avt »«rn OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OFE1ATED. Two for the price of one OF CARPET CLEANING, GET ONE MORE FREE! * 7 5 5 rooms^fcarpet cleaning are regularly $90. ‘

Complete service • Upholstery cleaning QuMad technicians • Steam cleaning

. W ho le H o u m Maximum 8 cleaning areas: Upholstery Special any combination of rooms, haHs Sofa and Three Chairs .. ■ B w r or staircases. •e v e $10 (Regularty.$99.99) Price Includes one 7 It. sofa and three chairs or two 7 ft . solas arid one chair Minimum order: 2 rooms. Combined living Sale ends May 11, IM S - You can b u y (2) P eu g eo t 505S W agons **39 areas couIR as separate rooms Deodorizer and Du Pont TEFLO N * Carpet and Fabric Protector available at extra cost. Additional chairs, $20 each. for the price of a Mercedes 300TD Use ybur SeSrsCKargel Sears Authorized Cleaning Services. Commercial estimates available. The Mercedes-Benz 300TD Wagon costs We invite you for a comparison Test Satisfaction Guaranteed or Ybur Money Back. COM Monday thru Saturday to make $35,310*; The comparatively equipped * 1 Drive. Remember, in Europe the Peugeot Peugeot 505S Wagon costs $17,400*. *** is called the “French Mercedes”! v * Includes Dealer Prep and Freight. Tax and license is extra. New Jersey: (201)753-6700 Brookiyn.Queena.and Maplewood Peugeot ” = 2 2 ^ 2 ? Westchester/Roddand: <814)328*80 2178 Millburn Ave., Maplewood, N.J. S B i S E i J j w Newbufflh&Middletown: 1-80(^3^^983 (201) 762-2900 n r (203)300-5000, (Service not aviUabtetn Manhattan)

u * Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 FOR SmI ' iN iliORT HILLS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NEW VERNON RATES $4.25 for 15 words, 10* each additional word Classified Display: $6.60 per column inch. HARDING TOWNSHIP To Piaco Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 D EA D LIN E-3 p.m. Tuesday EXCLUSIVE W ILDLIFE RUNl New Custom Contemporary to be built on 3 magnificent acres in the most prestigious area of New Ver­ non. 5100 sq. ft. with expansions possibilities.over garage..LR 17x30 w/cathedral celling and fpl; FR 16x16 w/cathedral ceiling and fpl; on 2hd fir. gourmet Kitchen with all the amenities plus 10x11 dining area; DR 14x17; MBR suite 15x25 w/dressing area 12x17, 2 walk-in closets and luxury bath with all the latest features; 3 other large BRS on 1st floor plus 2V» baths. Rec. Rm. In basement 17*30 w/fpl; 3-car garage. SECLUDED LOCATION! With special features too numerous to mention, this truly unique home MAGNIFICENT ALL BRICK RANCH is offered at.....$825,000. WITH POOL AND CABANA HOUSE Complete one floor living! Cozy ranch tucked away SPACIOUS CUSTOM COLONIAL WITH DISTANT VIEWSI This 4 on lovely property bursting with spring! Great year new Colonial is in impeccable condition and has every amenity Beautifully decorated and meticulously maintained, this is the family room and a lovely bright Florida room - a you would want Including 5 BRS; FR; study or 5th BR; glass sitting perfect home for entertaining! "T"-$haped marble entrance halt room; inground heated poot w/Jacuizi, AND MUCH MOPE I Offered gem in the $300's! Call E leanor Dey. widens info elegant gallery across the back. A gas fireplace and at....$625,000. built-in bhr grace the gallery area. Sunken living room; formal din­ EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING IN THE HEART OF NEW VERNON) ing room; fantastic kitchen with two self-cleaning ovens, two This truly unique Custom Built 8 room Colonial is set on almost three dishwashers, built-in plate warmers, and built-in barbeque with SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. and a half high, private 8i wooded acres, adjoining miles of bridle copper hood. Four bedrooms; five and a halt baths. Eight pairs of 379-3434 trails. The dramatic entry features a wide center hall with herr­ sliding glass floors lead to the gardens and pool area from this ingbone brick floor, looking out Into a terracotta tiled Florida Room. lit Short Kills Aw. Eves. 376-1347 "U"-shaped home. Fapiily room, plus two rec rooms. House and The Library features authentic barn siding, an oversize fireplace aj, pool are wired for stereo; there is an intercom system; burglar, wet bar. The brick fireplace In the large, modern, country Kitchen and fire 6 smoke alarm systems; built-in vacuum system; zoned the wood burning store In the Florida Room make these delightful heating and.air conditioning; time clocks automatically operate in­ rooms especially warm and inviting, and the magnificent Dining terior & exterior lighting. Landscaped for complete privacy. Slate YEARS OF SERVICE Room will make entertaining a joy. Add to this three to four large roof; four car garage. Separate brick cabana house with three ' family Bedrooms with two full Baths, one with a dramatic Jacuzzi dressing rooms, bath, and laundry. This home has the finest of tub; two first floor Lavatories; all decorated with exquisite taste-and everything! *1,400,000. Call Janet Schoener, eves: 201-762-7029. you have a home perfect for both entertaining.and family living. Of­ fered at.. ..$475,000. REALTY WORLD Allsopp Realtors BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL on 1.8 acres in brand new condition! LR w/fpl; DR; ultra modern Kitchen; 4 BRS; W iBaths; 760sq. ft. of |Old Short Hills Rd. at Essex St. B u n o d g e f f i decking and over 3,000 sq. ft. of living area. A superb offering M illburn, N.J. 07041 at....$350,000. REALTY WORLD- : 376-2266 COZY AND COMFORTABLE! This four Bedroom, two Bath Cape is situated on T.5 beautiful acres in the heart of NEW VERNON! Features include a fireplace for winter, a Sylvan pool for summer and many mature trees, rhodadendrons and evergreens for privacy. Good potential for expansion. Immediate possession. Offered at....$289,900. LOVELY, WOODED 3+ ACRE BUILDING LOT with stream and pond. Offered at.....$215,000. W eichert OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-670 sq. ft. office suite available in 6 year old Colonial style office building in village like setting with ready ac­ cess to major highways and only 7 minutes to Morristown. Central a/c. Available immediately. $950 mo.

MADISON DELLWOOD PARK THIS CLASSIC COLONIAL is set on almost one acre of professionally landscaped property overlooking a large spring fed pond, in Madison's most prestigious area. The Living Room with fireplace, Dining Room LOVELY TO BEHOLD with fireplace, and the modern, gourmet eat-in Kitchen, all with a 1VU |§ g JU / view of the sweeping lawn to the pond PLUS a deck with hot tub adjoin­ Attractive, exciting Brick Split Level, 4 BRS, 3 ing the Living Room, make this home truly unique. Add to this four Baths with spacious form al LR, large fam ily room ...is the only thing acceptable to your discerning bedrooms 8, two baths, and you have a home perfectly suited for fami­ with patio, great recreation room with wet bar and fam ily...You'll be pleased to know that this classic ly living as well as entertaining. This peaceful setting, combined with patio. Beautiful '84 fam ily kitchen, lower level has Center Hall Colonial is now available...Surrounded the convenience of being within walking distance of trains and shopp­ roomy game and office area and more, circular by magnificent grounds in a very desirable Short ing, make this home a superb offering at....$425,000. drive, oversized 2 car garage. Upper bracket. Hills location, it has 3 bedrooms, a livifhg-poom w ith fireplace, family room, rec room...Plus incredible MENDHAM AUTHENTIC CONVERTED BARN loaded with character and charm, appointments that have to be seen to be ap­ make this a truly "one of a kind" home. Some of the special features of preciated. In excellent condition to o ...fo r $635,000. this nine room, 3’/2 bath home are plank floors in the Living Room with fireplace; pine panelling in the Den; Modern Kitchen w/Breakfast area joined by a back stairway to separate BR, Bath & Kitchenette SHORT HILLS Suite; 4 family BRS and 2 Baths. Situated on 5+ high, private and well landscaped acres, this is a perfect home for someone looking for the 545 Millburn Ave. unique. Offered at.....$420,000. 376-5200 M ORRIS TOWNSHIP JOCKEY HOLLOW-Custom Colonial set high oh 3 wooded acres An exclusive affiliate for w/stream and pond. Large LR; Family Room and grade level Rec. S0THEBY PARKE BERNET INTERNATIONAL REALTY C0RP. Rm., all v^/fireplaces,- 4 BRS; 2 full & 2 half Baths; 3-4 car garage AND new decking w/Jacuzzi. immaculate condition. Offered Offices in Basking Ridge, Chatham, Fanuood, Mendham, at....$450,000. NOT FANCY - JUST HOMEY 4 BR, extra large bath Colonial - located conve­ Morristown. Murray Hill, Short Hills, Summit. Warren & Westfield niently close to schools, shopping and house of wor­ E. GEOFFROY WARD, ship. A house that dares to be different with 2 fam i­ REALTOR ly possibilities. Take a look and see for yourself. Msmbert of Mortis, Somerset 6 Summit A sking $159,900. Board of Realtors 93 Offices Throughout the ^ ^ja m Village Hd„ New Vernon Metropolitan Area Suwl LOTS & ACREAGE Offices Open 8:30 A.M . to 9 P.M REAL ESTATE RENTALS 540-0660 S hort Hill* Office 3764545 OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE AR uHuriugi m uuhjntl nmft winibinm. BUILD YOUR DREAM SUMMIT OFFICE * 266 MAIN ST., MADISON RELO 0 * 4 A SHORT HILLS Deerfield Area. HOME IN THE Colonial, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 377-3454 H H i spacious, fenced in backyard, COUNTRY! living room with fireplace, den, eat-in kitchen, central air cel lent Bernardsville loca­ pointment only. Call Suzie HELP WANTED HELP WANTED conditioning, newly decorated. tion. Offer privacy with con­ Tillman, 2734172. Immaculate condition. For sale venience. Priced from SPRINGFIELD-professional of­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED by owner principals only. $115,000 to $205,000. fice suite available on Morris $215,000. Cali 736*2957 for ap Avenue, 2 private entrances, RESPONSIBLE person needed ACCOUNTING pointment. Two private flag lots in fine private bath, parking lot COLLEGE STUDENT to babysit for 26-month-old boy, estate area of Mendham. 5.7 facilities. Approximately 450 4 or 5 days a week. References JOB RETURNEE? acres and 6 acres offered at square feet. Equal downstairs Earn $2,000 + Busy picture frame shop needed. Call after 5 p.m. looking for creative CLERK $275,000 and $290,000. area included. Call 376-6926. Summer jobs, drivers, must 379*5774. SHORT HILLS- have own economy car to energetic people to work full RECENT RETIREE? TURPIN REALTORS SPRINGFIELD-Prestigious of pick up Swimming Pool and part time. Experience DEERFIELD fiee location for doctor, lawyer, Water Samples for watering REPAIR PERSON-Semi preferred but not necessary By owner. Five bedrooms 766-6500 businessman. Two rooms and testing lab. Apply in person: retired, mechanically inclined if you are bright and willing son with good aptitude for PLANNING A plus study, 4V2 baths. Living bath plus basement for storage able to repair indoor window to learn. Apply in person. figures. Typing a must, or more offices. Ample parking, coverings. Dependable, tools benefits and gross potential. $600 per month. Calf Nancie B. supplied. Part time or full time. Frames A Framers Call Ms. Mikos room with sliding doors to Call 372-4545. Ask for Mario. JOB CHANGE? new large deck. Teak kit­ RENTALS Taylor Inc., 442 Morris Ave., Millburn Plaza chen, ceramic floor. Den Springfield, 376-9341. 778 Morris Turnpike WANTED TO RENT SPRING IS HERE! finished playroom. Marble Short Hills. N.l. 688-7800 Extension 30 entry, hardwood floors, new SWITCHBOARD SUPERVISOR MILLBURN-f carpets. Pugliese pool, it's time to start growing...plant the seeds of underground sprinklers, CORPORATE transferees Immediate full-time opportunity in our modern suburban dual, man or woman, kit- need your furnished and un­ health care facility to supervise the Switchboard Depart your own success in the banking field and you privileges. Near transpor- COUNTER SALES CLERK DRIVERS needed .467-5463 after 5 p.m. furnished rental apartments ment. Special flexible afternoon and evening hours' work and eVenings. Should know Can feather your nest. Take this excellent op­ schedule. Part time. Personable in and homes, all sizes, all price N.Y.C. and J.F.K Must have ex portunity to explore our interesting and ranges. Free service Responsibilities will Include training and scheduling of dividual that relates well $665,000. 467-9524 VACATION RENTALS personnel to assure adequate staff coverage, operating with people. Hours: 3 p.m.-6 challenging clerical and teller openings, both landlords. Call Burgdorff switchboard, .maintaining departmental records, inter­ Realtors Rental Department. p.m., Monday through Fri­ tual and courteous. Call 992-9762. full and part time. We are one of New Jersey's SPRING LAKE 5 bedrooms, 4 viewing applicants, and coordinating all telephone installa­ day and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on blocks from beach, no groups, 201-273-8000. most prestigious financial institutions, and available season, monthly or bi tions, relocations, removals and servicing. Saturday. Please apply in TEACHERS: Opportunity to The successful applicant will have in administrative develop new career for those in­ we are eager to talk with you about our expan­ BUSINESSMAN desires fur supervision, working knowledge of the Dimension MOREY LA RUE terested in working with young nished studio apartment as telephone system, and must possess strong interpersonal children. Full-time and part- ding needs. launderets and Dty Cleaners time positions available. Flexi­ ■ 2 family house ii CAPE COD, Fal mouth. custodian in exchange tor rent. diplomacy. Box SIS, The Hem, Millburn. Hickory Square ble hours between 7 a.m. and 7 3-bedroom ranch, sundeck, near We offer excellent company paid benefits and a com­ p.m. Location Millburn. Cali or beach, private pool and tennis petitive starting salary. If interested, call Personnel Shopping Confer Apply in person: Summit EMM club, $550/week or S500/week for HELP WANTED 273-2791. f SEEKING a 3 bedroom house. COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Hardwood floors, central A/C, quiet street preferred. Prin­ cipals only. 564*9441. HILTON HEAD, S.C. Save) RESUMES! SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP, PA SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1985 Owner rental, luxury villa, 3 Each resume a result of in- 129 SUMMIT AVENUE TEMPORARY bedrooms, 3Va baths, W/D, A/C, depth interview and genuine 9 AM-12 NOON cable TV, VCR, linens, free ten­ concern for your needs. Call RENTALS nis, backyard pool, near beach, KELLY SERVICES Notice to prospective renters. for an appointment. 100 Industrial Road Any rents advised herein or 3 couples or large family. qualified real rental property, 376-1561. 273-2015. Berkehjf Heights, NJ may be subject to any rebate or HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES $50 BONUS credit required by State Law. COTUIT COVES/ Cape Cod, KERN A. ULRICH The Summit Medical Group, P A I 46-physician, multi- A Continental Breakfast will be served. (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 etseq.) spacious waterfront home specialty Group Practice, is now acceptinf applications lor the Secretaries, typists, clerks, CRT Op's, WP available up to August 17, $550 Op's, warehouse workers come in and APARTMENTS per week, minimum 2 Weeks. Call 376-6695. | 1 register with KELLY SERVICES today. Our interviewers will be availably to answer FIRST floor, 7 rooms, 2-family the Short After you complete just 100 hours of work with any and all questions-mark your calendar Hills Mall! Benefits, salary in Millburn (Wyoming section), open, experience required. Call Business Office, Charge Ticket Clerk (FI) Kelly, we will give you a $50 bonus. Clip this now! If you can't attend our Open House, screened porch, garage, new kit­ ad and bring it with you to our Kelly-office to please call, (20V) 522-3680 or (201) 522-3779, bet­ chen, newly decorated, business Cloth Typist (FT) for the summer. Will take ween 9 AAA-3 PAA weekdays, to arrange for a meticulous care and free you Evening telephone Collector (niperience preferred/ be eligible. convenient appointment. MILLBURN 4 rooms, 2 from security worries. Have wHI train, PT) 1 This offer applies only to new applicants In Licensed Practical Nurse (FT) the Northern New Jersey Region. Hurry bedrooms, 2nd floor, private en­ typing skills essential. Approx trance, close to transportation. imately 20-25 hours per week, Medical Records File Clerk (FT) in—offers expires’April 30. Our salaries are probably the highest in the Available June 1.564 *064. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, afternoons only. Call Mrs. state and our working conditions and superb. Demme, 277-2200. w m m 635-2804 FURNISHED ROOMS If you are thinking of a career change or (H) T M a in St,, C hatham reentering the job market, consider a future LIVINGSTON, studio room and with us. bath In private homa tor to Harbourtown. Directly r MCDONALD’S i Registered Nurse Evenings and Some Weekends (PI) The Temporary Help People business or professions! person. through owner, 20M57-2267, un Fauai Oooortunitv Employer AA/F/H Air conditioning, all utilities. til 9 pm. Receptienist-PuliMMry Function Trsjneo (FT) Registered None Weehends (PI) The LONG BEACH ISUND Switchboard Opontor (FI) " Luxurious contemporary getaway nestled In grove of Microfilm Oath (FT) HOUSE TO RENT Summit trees, bey views, ohe block Apply in person: from ocean, cedar fireplace, loft, 3 bedrooms, whirlpool , Me offer excellent salaries; company paid kMiflfcwHki 1771 SpringfieWAw. I Bkncorporatiai Colonial, available June 15 -tor 3, TV, VMS-VCR. Weeks positions. If iwtiriiM dll Pdrsmiel, 273-1711. SM through September IS, Medical Group, P A , 129 Summit Ate., Summit . Call tM-MMafters Call evenings 464-6617. t u t t t t b !m of Mlllburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 Page 21 HOUSE SALES WANTED TO BUY SERVICES

(E) SALE IWiLLBUY 239 Natbit T InfnRtat Older and antique furniture, :k from Stuywwsant) glassware, china, paintings,- HOME INSPECTION Contents of house, all must be out by Saturday. Horn* Sites Conducted MOVING sale. Antiques, ibs, household items. Friday FOR SALE Saturday. April 26-27, 10-4* • Drive, Short Hills, vicinity Hartshorn Drive and White Oak Ridge. MOVING SALK—Saturday, STRUCTURAL DIAGNOSTICS April 27, 10-4. 191 Main Street, 6.1 194 irn. No checks. Ml,l«rao4. Ill 0)040 HIE HAVE SERVICES (1n N.J.) 763-757} or DECORATOR custom furniture. 1-800-334-3537 Knoll chair and coffee table, VOURHOHDA Fields rug, Koch Lowy light fix­ ture, vertical blinds, ski boots and rack, Atari and tapes, IH STOCK SALKIN CONSTRUCTION miscellaneous* Saturday only CUSTOM 763-6421 H i * * n e n r e HOME REMODELING VKIUO UfcUo • KITCHEN INSTALLATIONS SPRING SPECIALS STEPS l PORCHES •FORMICA TOPS BERNARDSVILLE- Finished Basements • BUILT IN UNITS Sit. April 27 104 p.m. Home improvements BUY OR LEASE • MIUW0RK Sun. April 28 1-5 p.m. 129 Rippling Brook Way (off •PROFESSIONAL OFFICES Mt. Harmony Rd. & 202) • EXTENSIONS Call 766-9677 for directions, • OUTDOOR DECKS paintings, screens, lur - • CUSTOM CABINETS nitures, Peking rugs, card I CUSTOM table, lamps, toys, clothes, CARPENTRY EXCLUSIVE bric-a-brac. Lots more. No and CABINETRY FARROW‘BAUER' TREASURE trove of estate col Handt rafted Kitchens -t lectlbles. Some very desirable ALL TYPES OF IN SHORT HILLS glass, china, trinkets. New tox Fine Architectural HOME collar coat and more. Friday, IMPROVEMENTS April 26, 10-3. Saturday 27th, Woodwork 1012.40 Troy Drive, Springlleld. One of a Kind. Executive, elegant custom built Paragano Southern Plastic Laminate Brick Ranch. Situated on one large beautiful acre. Deerfield section. RENAISSANCE ■Cabinetry 687-9278 Room for tennis court and pool. Many outstanding amenities. Offered ANTIQUES Mahogany! Oak! Pine! TOM SANTA RsiV.RO at $975,000. By appointment only. Call Stan Morris, evenings, tique collectibles and qi MADISON and Company ty occasional furnHi LANDSCAPING Open every Friday •aim HONDA 239-7713 ^ j 376-4868. Saturday 11 5. Ridgewood f D. FINE Maplewood. 761-7450. i CLEANUP arrivals weekly! LANDSCAPING CO.

GARAGE SALES 647 2236, 24

r i m , rnTZI mdse ape Design 1976 BMW 530i PATS BEA TANNE REALTY PICKUP 8 DELIVERY S992-596rm SERVICE 308 Millburn Avenue, Millburn COMPLETE LANDSCAPE !

379-1661 Jack DeCarlo, DeCarlo Assoc., 332 Main St., Madison, N.J. 07940. Phone LANDSCAPING Put Number 1 to work for you.“ ASSORTED items for home; sofa bed; usable clothing, as is; CLEANUP two TV'S; books, texts, drapes, •ej MAZDA RX7, limited edi Attic* cellars, garages cleaned I EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. A curtains, lamps. Saturday M, tion custom interior, AM/FM Sunday 1-4. Cancelled if raining. cassette with equalizer, custom out. Rubbish removal. wheels and tires, sunroof, cruise M l. PRENDEVILLE control, 5 speed, A/C, Chateau silver, Burgundy interior. 30,000 635-8815 miles, perfect condition. Best of HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION MISCELLANEOUS fer. Call 763-2942. AZALEAS, Andromeda, MEDICAL Assistant, LPN or Hemlock, Arbovitae, Yew: CLOCK REPAIR RN, urologist's office. Part PIANO LESSONS Boxwood S3, Pachysa SALES ENGINEER PART TIME time, 25 hours. 379-6949. '61 MERCURY Marquis Colony Stephen Zarsky Long established IN MY HOME 464 3429y Reputables firm of repute WAITRESS/WMTER SECRETARY/Administrative Park wagon, loaded, new CASHIERS Large food service manage­ Assistant for busy Millburn real ALL AGES brakes, muffler, battery, tune seeking a dynamic person to 20 years experience take over the northern N.J. ment corporation seeks in­ estate office, top skills required, organized individual with pro­ miles. Asking $5,900. 379-2192. sales territory for Electro- dividual for executive a la Professional Mechanical Components Full Time position for ex­ carte dining room. Monday fessional appearance. Pleasant and Electronic Sub-System. perienced individual, prefer through Friday 9:30-2:30 . Call f Landscaping McGill 467 3 | 376-8488 after 3 p.m. V '69 DODGE Polara, new tires chip knowledge of IBM or NCR and battery, excellent transpor computerized cash between 7-11 p-m.at: tation. Call evenings 379-51*7. to 7 figure sates. Outstan­ registers. Apply irt person. 740-5366 COMPUTER operators, CERTIFIED Teacher ding career situation for a Counselor BA,.MA, ABD, P. D’ANDREA PAVING skilled professional seeking experience necessary. Will per fenced. Available for '79 BUICK custom Cenh a challenging opportunity to train. Day, evenings and mid­ ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 325-6108 earn big bucks. Excellent WAREHOUSE PERSON night shifts. Call 721-65M. transmission. ( MASONRY WORK salary, bonus plan and stan­ Pick, pack, put stock away COOKS, counter help, ex­ excellent conditi SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED dard benefits. If you have GUCCI for a leading wholesale $2,900. 635-4787. ! LIGHT HAULING technical sales ability and distributor. 5-day week. perienced preferred for new PIANO LESSONS-Ail ages WATERPROOFING want to step out, replay In Some overtime. Good fringe store complex. Flexible hours, (adults, children) and all levels1 good salary. 994-2022. (beginning to most advanced).> '69 MUSTANG, 60,500 miles, 376-5558 confidence promptly to PO SHOPS INC. benefits. No experience steel belted radials, AM/FM Bolt 214, Short Hills, NJ necessary, will train. For in­ Lessons given in your own home formation and appointment PART-TIME person after school or Mrt Sfyfimit studio. James stereo cassette, stick shift. Call for Interview, call Mr. and Saturday, through summer Vaughan. 277-6453. 379-3289. RAFFAEL ZILLANI Davenport: and next school year. Driver's license preferred. 467-4477. '82 DATSUN 280 ZX coupe, 575-9350 blacfc/tan leather interior, PAVING AUTO SALES BBC REGISTERED nurse part time. below grade level? 5-speed, T roof, air conditioning, Pine Brook Responsible position available • Does your child power windows, power steering, ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS SALES PERSON TYPEWRITERS, electric for of power brakes, power door locks, ' EXPERIENCED ONLY for an experienced RN to work study skills? fice, IBM, Remington, and cruise control, AM/FM stereo Salary, commission, volume LADIES HIGH FASHION DRESS evenings and some weekends. • Were you recently c Olivetti, up to $60 closeout. Call cassette. Original owner, 30,000 A SPORTSWEAR SHOP, WEST Office environment, pleasant at­ 73 or 523-0290. We deliver. miles. Car is immaculate and hospitalization. Growing SWITCHBOARD mosphere. If interested call meticulously maintained. Best ORANGE. EXCELLENT SAURY, PERSONNEL, 273-3791, Summit • Does your chil LIGHT TRUCKING Chevrolet agency with flood OPERATORS offer. Days 564-6927, evenings floor tr attic. 4 OR S DAYS. CALL 11-5:30. Medical Group, P.A. 129 Summit MEDIUM size pool table, set o Telephone answering ser­ Ave., Summit. body building weights, twin boi 736-3229. vice in SUMMIT seeks spring and mattress. Best offer TYPES OF MASON WORK responsible individuals for USED CARS WANTED part time evening shift. Will INVENTORY CONTROL- REE ESTIMATES Inventory experience required. questions, call me for a pro train if qualified. Please call fessional and realistic ap 467-6S98 Evewngs-best ■ CLERICALS between* a.m. and 4 p.m. Computerized system demands WINDOW air conditioners—Two detailed orientated person. proach to correcting the pro M rms a F«H Tim 2 7 3 -1 1 1 4 bUrti(s). Dr. Bernice ,000 BTU, $90 each. One 7,000 clean suburban used car* im­ BROTHER’S Salary dependent upon ex­ ITU two summers old, $200. mediate cash. Call Mr. Carr. Modern Millburn Office. perience, forty hour work week, Goldberg, Ph D., 376-5279. 743-6116. PAT'S Good benefits. Call for ap­ Call 467-8314 after 4 p.m. LIGHT MOVING & pointment. MEOICAL RECEP­ benefits. Apply at 30 Camptown TIONIST— Maplewood. Part EXPERIENCED teacher with WAYNE'S TOWING-AII iunk McCORMACK PAVING TRUCKING CHEVROLET CARPETS-Coral 13x12, $150. •wfcwM CemeertiH THE JAYD0R C0RP. time, no weekends, salary open, MA guidance, MA reading, will rith Black 10x9, $125. Gold and used cars or trucks wanted experience preferred. Reply to tutor reading, m^th (all levels), Top dollar paid. 14 hr. pick up. Asphalt Driveways, Pan 200 Valley Street Spanish, related subjects in 15x12, $95. Dark amber 12x12, 465 7 581 or 271-3519. ing areas Seal coating. Cui Box Sit, The Item. Millburn. $45. Padding included. Files—all bing, Sidewalks, All ^typ« Soutti Orange, N.J. 379-1234 E x t 281 people are seeking a teammate privacy of student's home. to participate with them in help- References. Call Mr. Friedman casters. 4-drawer letter, $75. All phones 763-4000 ing others become more 276-8674 14 years in Short Hills REAL-ESTATE healthy. Poised, enthusiastic, PROFESSIONALS health-oriented person to be receptionist in progressive high convertibles. Paying very If you can really sell homes, quality Millburn practice. If you generous prices. Certified estate MISCELLANEOUS STOCK 1 you can command a much MODEL MAKER/CABINET and Insurance appraisals. better split with no waiting. MAKER-PART-TIME-Average are searching for a real oppor LOST AND FOUND Call now, and I will explain. tunlty to grow and fulfill poten 24 hour week. Seeking ex­ tial we would like to meet with CLERK F.J. Donovan, Jr., Allsopp, perienced woodworker to con­ LOST-Savings passbook, 9767266, Evenings. 467-9037. you. Experience not necessary. RUMMAGE SALE struct rough and finished full Please call 467-0720, Harold A. *1 -160-70000-6243-1. Return to Wed. AAay 1,9-4, Thurs. May WANTED TO BUY We Melt organized, detail sized and/or scale models of of­ Pollack and staff. First Fidelity, Millburn. 2, HBpX ^ Wyoming Specializing in recessed fice furniture end chairs. Use of oriented person with good oral STOCK CLERK Presbyterian Church, 432 lighting and service SWEDISH mass all power tools essential. Some Wyoming Ave., Mlllburn. changes. Licensed and in masseuse Hou /RECEIVING experience In metal working EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE Clothing, household items, sured No job too small control and record desireable but not required. $1 bag on Thursday. LIONEL IVES 8S1-M14 PART/FULL TIME AMERICAN FLYER A keeping experience helpful. Send letter stating background WANTED and experience to Richard OTHER TOY TRAINS SEAMSTRESS Apply in person. Modern home center looking IMMEDIATE CASH Neagle. KD I D Group. Shaw- TOP PRICES PAID ENTERTAINMENT for an energetic person to walker Co. 57 e. willow st., 334 1709 receive, sort and put up Millburn, N.J. 07041. CYCLE PALACE 635 2058 stpek. Opportunity tor ad­ references. Call 666-2996. ROSS vancement. Good benefits. HELP) Teenage babysitter MIYATA MOPED PALACE COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN GUCCI CaltBobat: desperately needed for Saturday EXPERIENCED woman look­ S-I OLDEST I LARGEST and Sunday mornings, plus ing for housekeeping or compa­ PUCH FANTASTIC Stt DfSCOtillfS! other times. Call Wt-iltl. nion for elderly person, SALES 8 QUALITY SERVICE r OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! For birthdays 8 all occasions SHOPS INC. children. Monday through OLD 1ENEUY, PLEASE! I f Industrial PI., with line rabbits 6 exotic SUMMIT ^ FILE CLERK, Maplewood Saturday 9-4. References. Call OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! physician'* office, part .time, ex­ 672-7664 atter 6 pm.er 673-3419, Summit, NJ animal* Call Mi. Magic now, TYPING SERVICES perience preferred, salary open. 273-0003 322-7077. Reply to Box 516, The Item, CLIP ’N’ SAVE AD____ BABYSITTING eluding resumes, reports, intirvlewlng Licensed CONSIGNMENTS / u ENERA l N BOY to work in flpwer garden Uttar*, eldit woman. FLOOR SANDING once e week alter school. No Available weekdays I A MAGNIFICENT RESALE lawn mowing. 379-47*7. SHOP for your new and used 2733753 RESTAURANT i weekend* clothing. Earn money with FRANK'S FLOOR CARE ' "Once Is Not Enough." Accep­ WEEK-END aupalr. child cere 467-0011 ting Spi boards in Essex, Morris I, end llgt PAINTING HELP union counties I Confiden­ 922-1949. W* have positions open lor tial Interviews! Call Anna Part-Time day 10 a.m. 3 CUSTOMER SBRVICE-Busy TWO ladles professional clean­ p,m. Part-Time night 6 window shade company seeking ing, are looking tor day's work, customer service rep. to handle good references and own PETER 6 FRANK p«n.-W:30 a.m. We otter heavy phone work end detailed sT1 *3.50 with experience. INSTALLMENT LOAN transportation. Ciil 997-6969. Largest selection in N folfow-up. Must have good phone STCINMAf SPECIALISTS PAINTING COMPANY CLERK Interior and exterior, over p e r l e n c e . T r a in in g i s p r o v i d ­ WAREHOUSE PIANO 15 years of experience. Ful­ ed. tfltuspwlves ore CLARIDOE HOUSE H-COOtefttS 776 Am . V«wii ly insured. Free estimates. welcome tp apply. Please INTERCOMMUNITY of apartment. Sofas, tables, 239-4191 Wed 61 COMlLuTOR Operator port time carpeting, dining room table 91186 and chairs, mirrored wall unit Cash paid for used plat for accounts payable, accounts LADY to do housekeeping and and much more. By appoint­ 564-9800 receivable and telephone duties. GOOD BOOKS 37*-SI6S. companion. Own transportation ment only. 239-7437 through Sun­ and good references. Call day April 28. BOUGHT 8 SOLD BURGER KING SpitgflaM, R) 07011 CHILD CARE I PIECE .contemporary dining LADY is looking tor day's work, own transportation and CareGivurs references Call attar 7 p.m. . Accuracy I* a muat. Warm A PROFESSIONAL Surat* with experience, 751-7947. CHILDCARE ANO DOMESTIC SERVICE ' telemarketing ' HOUSEKEEPER—Live-in out. own transport We will help you find fun references. 479-6643. time or part time to |oln our rapidly growing p in # A t IIWC® PT ION I ST- housekeepers or babysit­ telemarketing department. ters. Child care for working Good starting salary and parents a specialty. Live in Call 999>llt* after 3 p.m. or out. Companions for Call Classified RELIABLE experienced 376-1200 LIGHT HAULING flee, stono preferred, afternoon Mar*. Salary com; Kenlepore 467-1845 : 8664314 mensurate With experience. 760-1796. " ■ ' f ■ ‘ - Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hillg, N. J., April 25, 1985

PUBLIC NOTICB TOWNSHIP OP MILLBURN Lawyers, psychiatrists to aid ittentally ill SYNOPSIS OP 1914 AUDIT REPORT AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 4#A:5-7 COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS - - ..: ..J,X, 1. . nf m an. nnnkant jfha m antallv ]11. ( Lawyers and psychlatfists. often realittiQ and -lass more uneasy w itothe notion of men- protect the mentally ill- ill persons being at large in the critical concepts is the u viewed as adversaries in aiding the counterproductive," Mr. Brooks tally mentally ill, are gaining a better said. / community, people tend to resist mand or refuse treatment, nwii understanding of each other’s roles, Recently honored by the State laws that protect individual rights procedural safeguards against thanks largely to a Rutgers law pro­ University of New Jersey, which and lean towardformulation of laws propriate involuntary civil Cou.....v- named him the Justice Joseph Wein- that are more protective of society,” ment, the method used by our society Ca*ii and Investments fessor who sees the new, cooperative hesaid. ' to confine thotee termed “d«"®»roiiR. Taxes, Assessments and Liens Receivable traub Professor of Law, Mr. Brqoks 'dangerous- Property Acquired for Taxes effort as a boon for mental patients. particular Alexander D. Brooks, professor of pointed out that the mentally ill have Within recent years, (the ip large ly W.” Such issues are of been a seriously neglected class of rt to Brooks* work, mental health concern to Brooks. Deferred Charges i > Future Taxation: law at Rutgers School of Law in Capital Newark, plays a mediator’s role in persons whom society has always E« has dramatically expanded— l , Operating emphasising the civil rights :of tee He cited Instances wherea >person conflicts that have arisen from the "swept under the rug.’’ may, 114,353,693.55 til,799,418.87 legal profession’s relatively new in­ In earlier centuries/ the mentally mentally ill Who ar* of tenure as to- acquitted byreasonof insanity to terest in establishing and protecting ill were kept In chains, he said, and, capabttated to the community as -to'certain states, be confined LIBILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE later, straitjackets were substituted thw arehi toe “chemical strait- maximum^ t 6,090,000.00 S 5,3*5,000.00 the rights of the mentally ill. av '.331*45.68 1,367,372.31 While legal and psychiatric for chains. Leather “chains’’ are still jackets” of mental hospitals, said the regardless of whether crimtoa Improvement Authorizations Rutgers professor. charge was for a violent physii Other Liabilities and Reserves 2*30.129.35 1,952.607.64 polemics rage, Professor Brooks’ used iii some Institutions, but, the 301,250.12 307,949.44 W th lawyers leading the way, new crime or for a property crime like Reserves for Certain Receivables 3.312*60.50 2,026,409.50 writing, seminars and speeches at­ professor said, much more Fund Balances tempt to reconcile the two powerful sophisticated retraints, in the form of legal concepts have been devised to tempting to steal a coat. $14,454,693.55 S11 professions that have been at log­ powerful drugs, are now widely used to control psychotic patients. “This TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN gerheads over this issue for a least CURRENT FUND the lapt two decades. makes the legal problems of today COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE far more complex than in the past - Ended December 31. “One of my important missions is to explain to psychiatrists that the because patient abuses are not as ob­ law is more reasonable and less vious,’’he said. Mr, Brooks’ research shows that REVENUE ANDOTHER INCOME: threatening than they are often led to believe. To lawyers, I try to explain despite the relative newness of the Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated : field, aspects of mental health law Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 334,122.07 310,656.62 the problems faced by the mental 33,921,650.11 32,539,043.52 health professionals, so that lawyers’ have existed for years. The broad Receipts from Current Taxes 535,826.75 466,207.64 remedies for abuse will be more field covers not only how psychiatric Other Credits to Income Unexpended Balances o and psychological factors relate to Appropriation Reserves PUBLIC NOTICE.. matters of law, but also how the law Cancellation of Accounts NOTICE Is hereby given that the Township impacts on the mental health system. Committee of the Township of Millburn, In the TOTAL REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME County of Essex, New Jersey at the Township As recently as 10 years ago, Mr. Committee meeting to be held In the Town Hall, Brooks said, public opinion generally EXPENDITURES: 11,072.106.21 11.017.120.82 Millburn, New Jersey, on Tuesday, May 7,198& at favored releasing most mentally ill Budgeted and Emergency Appropri 16,517.795.50 16,315.046.15 8:00 P.M., will consider the report County Tax^^m Board of Local Improvement Assessment persons from hospital settings. There I District School Taxes 12,303,093.87 12,005,429.13 Refund of Prior Years Taxe: 306.520.84 28.125.00 Comm issioners of the Townshlp of Millburn which were offers of job placement, com­ Refunds of Prior Years' Rev 714,36 940.40 has been certified by said Board and filed with the munity group homes and a general mtertund Advanced said Township Committee with respect to the Other Charges, assessments upon real estate benefited by local public concession that society must Improvements constructed under an ordinance “put up with” a certain amount of TOTAL EXPENDITURES 40,201,030.78 39,367,510.27 adopted May 24,1983, entitled: "BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE distress in exchange for granting in­ 2,328,255.53 1,986,472.29 REMOVAL OF CONCRETE SIDEWALKS AND dividual rights to mentally ill per­ EXCESS IN REVENUE CURBS AND RECONSTRUCTION THEREOF IN ADJUSTMENT TO INCOME BEFORE')=UND BALANCE sons. Expenditures included above which are A PORTION OF MILLBURN AVENUE, A COUN­ The current U.S. Supreme Court, by Statute Deferred' Charges to TY ROAD, AND A PORTION OF MAIN Budgets of Succeeding Years 63,700,00 STREET, A MUNICIPAL STREET, IN THE however, is permitting more conser­ TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY vative forces to make the law less STATUTORY'EXCESS TO FUND BALANCE 2,391,955.53 OF ESSEX, NEW JERSEY, AS A LOCAL AND SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT, TO AP­ liberal, and there now is a swing FUND BALANCE January 1 1.795,934.76 3,202,462.47 PROPRIATE $130,000 TO PAY THE COST toward more restrictiveness, Brooks THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT observes. 5,187,890.29 5,195,934.76 AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF 2,000,000.00 2,400,000.00 BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION “As the public becomes more and I 3,187,890.29 $ 2,795,934.76 AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPA­ TOWNSHIP1 OF MILLBURN RECOMMENDATIONS TION OF ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONOS" (Or PUBLIC NOTICE dinance *11-83); Take notice that Thomas 8$ Gail Greenwald Municipal bank reconcilita!ions should be performed properly and on a timely basis, and cash The owners of property assessed for benefits for have applied for a Zoning Variance from the 'receipts should be transferred to the Township Treasurer by the 10th day of the following month. the said Improvement may attend and present Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for pro­ The cash register in the Recreation Department should be "dosed opt'' daily to ensure proper con­ any objection or objections to the assessments perty located at 84 Spring St., Block 1103, Lot 2, trol over cash receipts and totacrlitate reconciliation of discrepancies when they arise. made or to the confirmation of said assessments Millburn Township, which is scheduled for a hear­ Marriage license cash receipts in the Clerk's office should be remitted to the State prior to due date. and report and to such lurlher action as may be ing on May 20,1985, at 8:00 P.M. in the Town Hall, The surety bond on the Municipal Court Clerk should be increased in 1985 to Ihe minimum required taken in connection therewith. 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. The by statute The report and map which accompanies IT are requested variance is to maintain a 2-fam" NEW LOGO—Designer Dorian Wiggin of 17 Winding Way . In the CttihBtiMIter'sotfto the balance inthe-POlice Department change I now on file In the office of the Township Clerk dwelling. where it may be inspected by any interested per The papers relating to this application are presents the new emblem of the Millburn-Short Hills Council to comply \ 1 accounting r i the office of the Secretary to the Board of Adiustment daily between the hours of 8:30 on Health and Human Services to council president Thomas quiremehtsfor December 31,1985. A.M.-4:30 P.M. • Monday through Friday. 7 The Township should define its requirements tor all accounting a' financial reporting systems and Thomas & Gail Greenwald Sharpe. M r. Sharpe also is director of the township recreation determine the computer equipment necessary to benefit its needs Dated: April 25,1985 Dated: April 25, 1985 department. Fee The A rea’s Bes

T H E W A I T E M

Of MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS

100 Millburn Avenue Millburn, New Jersey 07041

EARLY SUMMER PORTFOLIO PUBLICATION DATE: THURSDAY, JUNE 6

W here w ill it go? 30,000 all paid circulation Short Hills M illb u rn Springfield , Livingston Sum m it .Maplewood South Orange

What is it? ' A 8V2 x 11 inch advertising booklet, on pure white offset stock giving excellent reproduction of adver^ tising material. Colored cover for high visibility and identification.

This issue will cover summer fashion, home fur­ nishings, picnic and summer entertaining, Father's Day and graduation gifts, summer vacation and travel specials. <

Ads sold in full, half, quarter page sizes Deadlines: Space Reservations — Friday, May 24 > Copy Deadline --Wednesday, May 29 Call the advertising department Please call The Item 201-376-1200 and ask for for rate information K| Ntfa, Lois, Marsha or Gretchert

i L ■ M • i t : THE ITEM of MUlburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 25,1965 Page 23

counselors, nurses, kitchen workers, waterfront and reserve staffs. Oppor­ Seeing Eye tour offered tunities also are open for work in the United States and Canada. After needs volunteers music, arts and crafts, industrial Mrs. Richard Meehan of 55 Great walking through the kennel area to Camp Fatima ofNew Jersey, the arts and recreation and secretarial Oak Drive is serving as a volunteer state's only all-volunteer staffed tour guide for The Seeing Eye in Mor­ learn about health care procedures camp for disabled children needs ristown. The tours, are held on and the 4-H puppy raising program tosons to serve in various capacities Sessions August 17 through 24 and Thursdays at 10 a.m. and last for 90 guests will see one of the staff 'or the summer. August 24 to 31. More information is minutes. members give a demonstration of Positions available include available by calling 992-5251. ; The program begins with a film how the dogs are trained. about the training of Seeing Eye dogs and the instruction' of the blind Reservations and information may PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS OF ESSEX COUNTY be obtained by calling 539-4425. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS students who come from all parts of Rtgltfraflon of votort for ttw Primary Election, June 4, 1915 will be conducted at the Office of the Commluloner of R«gl»tratlon, Room 421, Hall of Records. 445 Dr. AMrtln Luther King Jr., Blvd., Newark, or at the Municipal Clark's Offlca In the voters community, each week day between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4p.m, Pingry names honor students EVENING REGISTRATION For the convenience of the voter, the Office of the commissioner of Registration will be open Several township residents have also were listed on the effort honor evenings from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on April 29,30-May l, 2,3 4 4,1905. The Municipal Clerk's Offices In the following municipalities will be open on May 2,3 4 4, been named to honor rolls at Pingry roll. 1905 from 4 p.m. too p.m. School, Martinsville, for the second BELLEVILLE LIVINGSTON 4 NUTLEY Other local residents on the effort trimester. BLOOMFIELD MAPLEWOOD » ORANGE honor roll are eighth graders Chris­ CEDAR GROVE MILLBURN. SOUTH ORANGE Named to the academic honor roll tian Donohue, Allyson Levitt and EAST ORANGE MONTCLAIR VERONA were seniors Kathy Apruzzese, IRVINGTON NEWARK WEST ORANGE William Tansey and seventh graders The Municipal Clerk's Offices In the following municipalities will be open on May 4,1905 David Tamman, Adam Weiss and Jam es Donohue, Diane Dubovy, from4p.m.to9p.m Michael Zinn; juniors John Camp­ CALDWELL GLEN RIDGE WEST CALDWELL Adam Goldstein, Louise Handler and ESSEX FELLS NORTH CALDWELL bell, Anne Hauser and Jack Ross; FAIRFIELD ROSELAND Peter Blagden. REGISTRATION BY MAIL sophomores Harold Colton, Elizabeth Anyone wishing to register by mall can do so by requesting mall registration forms from the duBusc, David Farber and Katherine Commissioner of Registration, 445 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Blyd., Newark, New Jersey Gamble; freshmen Todd Anderson, 07102, or by calling 421 5030,5031 0,5032. VOTING REQUIREMENTS Kenneth Blau, Fedra Fateh, James To vote In Essex County a person must be a citizen of the united States, a resident of New Grossman and John Hiser; eighth Jersey and Essex County for 30 days, and shall have attained the age of IS years by Primary Election Day. graders Ben Lee and Edward TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION Southworth and seventh graders A voter who Is registered to vote In one district of Essex County and who moves his residence to another part of Essex County must transfer his registration to his new address. Alissa Lee and Douglas Tansey, who This can be accomplished by Informing the Commissioner of Registration in writing. Such notice shall be signed by each voter. Change of residence cards can be obtained by calling 421-5030,5031 & 5032. B E S M A R T THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION IS MAY 4, 1905. A Primary Election will be held on June 4, 1905, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 0 p.m. for Hire College Students To Paint the nomination of candidates for the General Election, and the selection of members of the County Committee of each political party. The public and party offices to be filled are as Your Home This Summer follows: County Clerk Sheriff UNIVERSITY PAINTERS General Assembly In addition to the above, candidates for the following municipal offices shall be nominated: MILLBURN • Free Estimates

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200

------tt- - „ t J r Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., April 25,1985 § 4 d i * i m a Your is always on This is National Consumers Week and the theme, we!re happy to say, is These are some of the ways we communicate with you, but communication is Consumers Should Know. more than a one-way cp^ersation to us. Those three words remind us that Consumers Week never ends at Kings. When We take the time to listen to your ideas when you’re in our stores. We go out it comes to giving you the information you need to maker the wisest shopping of our way to bring Kings shoppers and Kings associates together to exchange decisions, it is, after all, the things that we do everyday—not every once in a ideas on a regular basis in our Consumer Panels. We offer you a personal while—that make the difference. wavelength to and from our management through out Open Line. Up-to-the-minute signs call your attention to Good Buys, Bad Buys and And as our stores keep changing before your eyes, it is often your ideas that Shopper Alerts. Clearly marked sell-by dates assure you of fresh perishables. inspire us. Our unit-pricing labels help you determine the value of your purchases. We wouldn’t have it any other way. This week or any other week. Imaginative recipes and informative folders are yours for the asking. And timely P.S. Our free folders for the week include Consumers Should Know, Fresh messages placed in your shopping bags give you news to read at home. From the Sea, Discover Fresh Herbs and Sodium Sense.

The Butcher’s Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Dairy Comer The Deii Comer The Grocer’s Comer A t Our Sliced to Order Counter White Rose: Fresh Perdue Grade A Red Ripe California Cape Cod Apple Juice M gal. *1.19 Apple Cranberry A A ^ D om estic $ J 8 9 Cut Green Beansl5.5 oz. can 2/79* W hole CQC Strawberries $ J 8 9 Corn Whole Kernel Boiled Hamvt ib. Chickens ib quart, cont. Cocktail § gai. y y or C ream ______lb. can 2/79* Imported from Chile Kings Homemade Fruited Baked 3 lb. avg. ______W hite Rose Wry Sweet Eating La \b g u rt Turkey Breast ______Vi lb. *249 Fresh Perdue Grade A Chickens: Ribier Grapes 99* Mosey’s First Cut Corned Beef or Spring Quartered ...-lb. 69* Jet Fresh Extra Laige 5 Size Dole Yogurt 2/79* Phstrami B risk ets____ Vi lb. *3.29 Whole L e g s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — lb. 79* Hawaiian Pineapples Peeled & Coned All Flavors Hebrew National Flunks Water gai. bti. 2/99* Jb. 89* Drumsticks. at no Additional Charge__ea. *2.99 Axelrod Ybgurt Plain or or Knockwurst______12 oz. *2.99 Regular or Salt Free Thighs lb. 99* Keller’s German Style Bologna Extra Large 6 Size. V anilla______qt. *1.19 White Rose Whole Breast _lb. *149 in Natural Casing ____ 'A lb. *1.29 Hawaiian Ripayas ____ each *149 Bleach _ _gal. 69* Boneless & Skinless Breakstone Weaver’s Chicken Roll_V4 lb. *149 Breast b. *2.99 Imported from Guatemala Mother Goose UverwurstW lb. *1J9 W hite Rose Jb. 89* Sour Cream pt. Oven Stuffier Roaster Mayan Sweet $ ' 2 9 9 99° Freshly Made: M ly O: Casino Salad______V4 lb. 89* Facial USDA Choice Beef $ 2 9 9 Melons each * ^ Mozzarella Part Skim Red Skin M a to Salad_V4 lb. 89* Tissues Large 6 Size, 4 Vi lb. avg. wgt. Shell Steaks ib or Whole Milk______8 oz. *1j6 9 The Bakery Comer box of 200 2/99* Tailless, 8-10 Steaks per pkg Fresh Sno White Ricotta Whole Milk .15 oz. *1.79 Yellow, Pink or White (Avg. wgt. 8 lbs.) California Cauliflower Baked FFesh Daily Light ’N Lively USDA Choice Beef Shell Steaks Large 12 Size ______head *149 Kings Homemade Muffins W hite Rose Tailless______lb. *3.99 Cottage All Varieties, pkg. of 4 16 oz. *249 All Green Extra Large 14 Size $ ] 0 9 Kings Homemade Filled Croissants Soda 69* Kings Milk R d Vfeal: Cheese Breast with Pocket______lb. *1.39 California OQC Chocolate, Almond, Cinnamon and White Rose: Shoulder Chops Blade Cutlb. *269 Churny Ffeta Cheese___ 8 oz. *169 Raisin ______3 oz. 69* Broccoli ich Applesauce Regular or Boneless Stew ______lb. *2.99 Dorman’s Austrian Swiss Key Lime Pie ______lb. *5.99 Natural______1 lb. 9 oz. jar 59* Rib Chops ______lb. *5.79 Snappy Florida Fresh Slices ______5 o z . *1.39 Boboli Bread______8 oz. *249 W hit; Potatoes Small Whole or Loin C hops______lb. *5.99Green Beans______Jb. 89* Cracker Barrel Extra Sharp Sliced______i______1 lb. can 2/79* FRsh Wilson Recipe Ready Tender Fresh Green Zucchini or Cheddar______10 oz. *2.19 The Cheese Comer Tbmato S a u c e ____ 8 oz. can 5/99* R>rk Ifcnderloin______lb. *349Vfellow Summer Squash _lb . 69* Fleischmann’s Corn Oil Nabisco Better Cheddar Freirich: Plump Purple Eggplant lb. 59* Margarine ______lb. qtrs. *169 Imported from France: Snack Thins . , 7.5 oz. box *169 Smoked Beef Ibngue____ lb. *1.99 Extra Large M azda Margarine __lb. qtrs. *169 60% F h »ch Brie ______lb. >4.29 Sunshine Hi Ho Smoked R>rk Butts ____ lb. *1.99 Green Bell R ppers ______lb. 99* Alouette Baby Brie______lb. >4.99 Crackers ______1 lb. box *1.59 Maple Leaf Entrees Jersey Fresh—New Spring Broccoli Akmette Cream Cheese Calve Sauces Green Peppercorn, Curry Chicken Kiev, Cordon Bleu, Italiano, Rabe Extra Laige B unch__ea. 99* The Gardener’s Comer Deli Cups______Ib. >4.99 or Cream Herb__8.45 oz. btl. *1.19 Shrimp & Crab Meat or Jersey Fresh Green Spinach lb. 69* Delice de France______lb. *5.99 Ivory Liquid Dish Broccoli & Cheese 12 oz. ea. *2.99 It’s National Secretary’s Week! Gourmandise with Kirsch or Detergent____ 1 pt. 6 btl. *1.39 Hygrade Ballpark: / Red Ripe Salad W alnut______lb. *4.39 Liquid Tide AH Beef Franks ______lb. *169 Cocktail Cherry “ Secretary’s Week” Spring Doux de Montagna lb. *5.29 Detergent ______Vi gal. btl. *3.29 All Meat Franks lb. *1.79 e a c h * 5 .9 9 N ew ! Sunlight Automatic Dishwasher West Virginia Bacon Tomatoes pt. basket Decorative Dish Garden each *6.99 The Pasta Corner Detergent____ 2 lb. 3 oz. box *1.79 African Violets VA lb. Thick Sliced ____ each *349 Long Green Crisp Cucumbers 3/89* Palmolive Dish In a 4 inch wicker basket each *3.99 With love from Kings: \ Perdue Chicken F ran k s____ lb. 99* Flesh Romaine Lettuce____ lb. 69* Detergent qt. btl. *1.79 Geraniums Assorted Colors C annelloni______15 oz. *469 Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Ihngy Scallions______bunches 3/*l Tide Detergent Regular or 4 inch pot ______each *1.99 Agnolotti. Not to Exceed 27% ______lb. *169 Crisp Red Radishes Unscented _ 3 lb. 1 oz. box *1.99 Salsa R)rte Sauce____ 14 oz. *349 6 oz. cello b a g ______2/49* Health & Beauty Aids: Signal The Freezer Corker Mouthwash _ 1 pt. 8 oz. btl. *249 Aim Tbothpaste_6.4 oz tube *1.39 Green Giant Vegetables in Butter Colgate Brush Plus Sauce Cream Style Com, Medium Tbothbrush ______each *1.19 Peas or Niblet Com _10 oz. *169 Birds Ftye Vegetables in Italian Cheese Toward the purchase of a Vi Gallon Sauce Broccoli or Broccoli of Minute Maid p M A and Cauliflower ______9 oz. *1.19 Birds Eye Cob Corn __4 ears *149 ORANGE Heinz Deep Fried JUICE OFF Potatoes 12 oz. w ^Coupon Regular or Crinkle Cuts Good thru 4/30/85 " LU166 Old □ Paso Burritos . .. .. Limit one coupon per customer...... ' O ur Director o f Mild or Hot ______5 69* Consumer Affairs, Kathy LaPier, invites Gloria Vanderbilt Sealtest your ideas. Just drop Tbfu Frozen $ ] 6 9 her a line on our Open li n e stationery. D esserts CREAM Sealtest With this $ ^ 3 9 Coupon Sherbet vt a m : Good thru 4/30/85 '° LU167 .Limit one coupon per customer..... Welsh Farms 99c Ice Cream pt. • Regular, Diet or Rpsi Ffee j j PEPSI QQC | The Seafood Comer i COLA 2 hr. btl. % j i y Fresh Monkfish Fillets _ l b .‘3.99 With this Coupon Kings Sized 4-6 ct. Good d»ru 4/30/85 ' LUI68 i one coupon per customer

Shrim p ib. *13” Brick Rack Previously Frozen Chock Flull ’O Nuts tbo Shrimp Previously Frozen, 21-25 ct.tt>. *7.99 COFFEE 1 Ib. ba ,*1™ Fresh Wbiffish Fillets ____Jb. *3.99 Fresh Jumbo Shad Roe _ p a ir *6.99 M l Long Island Mussels lb. 69* Good thru 4/30/85 ' U flgp Fresh Sea • Limit one coupon per customer...... P.S. AH prices effective through April V, M5. Scallops * 6 ” Ve reserve Sic right to'limit quantities; « do not sell to dealers; -. _ HomtmadeStufled Shrimp nd we cannot be responsible for typographies! errors. with Lobster Stuffing___J b . *9.99

■ ■ I S*H Green Stamp* are our - ______J S g S w * of thanking you t o r I g M d io p frM l Kings* Kings 77B Morris Turnpike, Short Hills