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Rain Or Shine, Super Sundae Sunday Is Sunday Ogden . ■' T u m SM h AND SHORT HILLS Thursday, May 19,1983 Irving the township for S5 years 3 0 (> n l« p rr Copy. $14 per Year by Mail to Your Door 0 %mbtr. Audi. Bu^tfirfamiUrtl^.. H ie week ML Laurel . I-fam ily hom es H ie topic recom m ended for T o d a y for Lynch, Everyone is invited to the MUlburn school properties Junior High School arts festival at 7:90 Kimmelman p.m. Music will be provided by the junior Wgh orchestra and the elemen­ The implications of the N.J. Supreme Demolition of both the South Mountain present both a majority and minority tary school string orchestra. Following Court’s Mount Laurel II decision upon the and Short Hills Schools and redevelopment report. The majority recommendation thevcobcert guests are invited to tour township will be die subject of next week’s of the land into single family residences would include one use for each vacated the crafts department to see examples annual meeting of the Short Hills Associa­ would be the ‘ ‘highest and best’ ’ uses for the building, Mr. Keenan said. He added he was of 'sti|dent artistry in ceramics, tion. properties according to the recommenda­ "not sure” what the minority report would sci^ltofe, oil painting, batik, water- The meeting, which will feature as its tion of a real estate appraiser hired in contain. caforAnd sewing. speakers N.J. Attorney General Irwin I. March by the Board of Education. Mr. Keenan also said the report would list other uses considered for the properties and Kimmelman and Jay Lynch, consultant to The firm, Brody-Chaiken & Associates, the municipality’s Pfenning Board, will be include reasons why the alternate uses were has presented its analysis of the two proper­ not recommended held at the public library Wednesday begin­ ties to the board’s advisory committee on ning at 8 p.m. The public, whether associa- Coincidentally. June 13, the date of the disposition of the closed schools. According report, is the opening day set for the ad­ ‘ tion members or not, are invited to attend to that committee’s chairman, John the May 25 session. ministrative law court trial pitting the South Keenan, the advisory body is continuing to Mountain Civic Association against the Through its 200-page Mount Laurel II consider its options and will present its Friday decision handed down in January, the board and its decision to close South Moun­ recommendations to the board and the tain and Short Hills Schools next month. state’s high court mandated that all public June 13, municipality’s lying in growth areas, as The advisory committee was appointed by defined by a state development plan, pro­ Reviewing specifics of the appraiser's the board early in March. In addition to Mr. Keenan members are Willard A. Burns, a It’s I strawberry festival time again. vide opportunities through zoning for low study, Board secretary Ronald Brennan and moderate income housing. said the firm valued the South Mountain plot Planning Board member; John Barker, a Parents and students in the South Zoning Board of Adjustment member; John Mountain School district will celebrate Mr. Lynch, has advised the township at (700,000 and suggested it be divided into Planning Board that the court’s order 16 building lots each approximately 6,000 Penney , a former Township Committeeman spring from 3 to 7 p.m. at a school and former Planning Board member: San­ grounds picnic. means this community would have to ac­ square-Teet and in compliance with the commodate more than 1,000 housing units afea’s zoning. The Short Hills school proper­ dra Haimoff, Board of Education member for low and moderate income families. ty was valued at $725,000 and the firm and new president. Chosen to represent the A professional planner, Mr. Lynch is a recommended it be divided into 10 building two absorbed school districts were Joyce partner in the Philadelphia planning firm of lots of approximately 14,500 square feet to Hollander of 19 Beech Terrace, Arnold Queale k Lynch. He has served as consul­ meet that area’s zoning regulations. Gwirtzman of 88 Locust Avenue, Frank tant to the Planning Board here since 1976. The advisory committee has been Reilly of 49 Hobart Avenue and David A resident of the township since 1978 and a meeting since early March and its report, Shailer of 15 Park Circle, Board secretary Sunday former Superior Court Judge, Mr. Kim­ scheduled tentatively for next Monday s Ronald Brennan is serving as administra­ melman was the first person named to serve DRESS R EH EAR SAL— Millburn High School juniors John Tratnyek and board meeting, was postponed until the tion liaison and advisor to the committee. Mr. Brennan said the board meeting Mon­ in the cabinet of Governor Thomas H. Kean. Michael Marinello spread ice cream and chocolate sauce in a foil tube in June date because members needed more Mr. Kimmelman was appointed to the time to prepare their recommendation, Mr. day would be brief On the agenda are a last ditch try for top notch efficiency in banana split constuction. The recommendations for the text book adop­ An estimated HLOOQ persons will Superior Court by former Governor William Keenan said. class's effort to break the world's banana split record takes place Sunday tions and other items of routine business gather at die Short m ils Mall a t 11:30 Continued on Page 6 Mr. Keenan, said his committee would ajm. to see if the Millburn High School at the Short Hills Mall. junior class can break the world's record for creating the longest banana split. Tickets a rt still on Sale which will snow holders to eat one foot of the glgahtic sundae. Rain or ,shine Super SundaeSunday is Sunday Super Sundae Sunday featuring the at Short Hills before 7 a.m. Sunday to begin change in the plans for the event. Previously Project directors are asking all persons banana split will be constructed in a covered planning to attend Super Sundae Sunday not lot. world's longest banana split is on the menu assembly of the platform whicfais to support eaters were to be directed to a specific this weekend as Millburn W gh School’s the 8,50b foot long banana split. “Eaters,’* location, corresponding to their ticket to park immediately adjacent to the area Persons who have not already purchased junior class abetted by parents, friends and those who hav«purchased tickets, qje-ex-— mgnfeg al~il jjghJlMflLflt banana j A k M iu p w t willtakffflkjsfi Jfrfti&Ji q l L K i l l s » em Uawt. neighbors makes its attempt to eat the way peeled to begin their portion of the record- split. Ticket numbers liow are to be be directed to available parking. section of the banana split, may do so M onday into the Guinness Book of Records. setting feat at approximately 11:30 a.m. disregarded and monitors will be on hand to Sunday at the shopping cento- from 10 until -Student workers will be reporting to direct the eaters into aisles along the In the event of heavy rain Sunday, the 11:30 a.m. or at the senior high school. parking lot adjacent to Altman’s at the Mall Project directors announced today one banana split. All swimming pool owners and those wko are thinking of adding pools to their landscapes are invited to a pool clinic at 8 p.m. in the Millburn Library sponsored by the township health Winter of discontent department. The audience will learn about pool care and sanitation and also the b asin of first aid and accident prevention in pool areas. becomes glorious summer for local man “Now is the winter of our discontent made Tuesday glorious summer ” So penned Ray Hardin of 6 North Beech- croft Road when asked by his therapist to The Township Committee meets at 8 Write a few lines. She wanted to assess his p.m. in Town Hall and is expected to finger dexterity after his remarkable give final approval to construction pro­ recovery from tetanus. jects and equipment purchases totaling “The quote from Shakespeare’s Richard nearly $500,000. Among the anticipated III seemed apt,” said Mr. Hardin who projects are improvement of township recently spent 69 days in the intensive care buildings, purchase of equipment for unit at Overlook Hospital, Summit. the library and police, fire and recrea­ ‘Winter’ is indeed beginning to become tion departments, and establishment of ’glorious summer’ in the lives of the Har- a new parking lot in the Glenwood shop­ fflns. Mr.-Hardin is “unique,” according to ping area. his doctor, Kevin Bell, he has just made a remarkable and unexpected recovery from a severe attack of tetanus — the first in medical history. No one as old as he, who developed^ the infection other than by wound, has ever lived to tell the tale, said Dr. Bell. Tetanus is a very rare infection this day W ednesday and age, for nearly everyone has received immunization for it, and, it is hoped, keeps up the necessary every-10-year booster shots, explained the physician. The tetanus germs are everywhere. There is no danger, Millburn High School musicians and however, if one has been immunized, he artists will present their annual arts added. festival at 8 p.m. Performing in the But Mr. Hardin, age 74, grew up when auditorium will he a variety of bands, immuftication was not universally am) hallways will be lined with ex­ available.
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