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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. And in his case the germs in his amples of student art work. body found a perfect environment when a small link of intestine became twisted and M E O IC A L M i r a c l e —Ray Har cut off its own blood supply. In no time a t all, din who rec«fit)y recovered from a the potent poison excreted by each bacillus fleer-fatal tetanus attack IS almost had spread all through hia body, eventually 'SHE DIDN'T EVEN HAVE AN APPOINTMENT,' fice Monday afternoon. The woman was not hurt in causing that unmistakable symptom of said Dr. Herbert Sabin of 119 Millburn Avenue, after the accident. Police said she lost control of her vehicle ready to discard' h(s cane after tetanus, lockjaw. There had been difficulty months of hospitalization and he found that an auto driven by Raisa Kigel of 357 as she drove along Millburn Avenue. Continued on Page 4 Inside The Item therapy. Millburn Avenue had crashed into the wall of his of- Ogden warns of chaosif bargaining bill passes presently decided by our elected and ap month, Mrs. Ogden said she believed the ‘negotiable’ and, therelSre, be decided in 5 on a 59-15 vote and which is expected to, proposal violated the N.J. Constitution. non-public negotiating sessions.” have equally easy passage throughthe N.J. pointed officials.” In school systems, she continued, teacher “A 1978 (N.J.) Supreme Court ruling The passage of A-S85 has the endorsement Senate next week, proposes that non dourly separated negotiable terms and con of the New Jersey Education Association economic femes, become pemtiaaabte items groups would be able to call fa- negotiations in such areas a i curricula, class size, length ditions of employment < and is opposed by tbe N.J. School Boards of i S...... i.....i i...... of school year and textboolsetectlos IfiBto focal Board of E tluca- “Another major downside risk of the MB the other. The decision ™ tion and the Township Committee have is that policies established by the state could for a ‘permissive’ eategorythat might be notified Trenton of their opposition to the be superceded locally by the collective negotiated at local option,” tb e said legislation and both local homes last week, bargaining process. The result could fab “The hill has serious Implications,” Mrs. as Mrs. Ogden did today, called upon chaos,” Mrs. Ogden said. Ogden continued, “Virtually all matters of private citizens to send letters to S a te One of the 15 members of the Assembly to publfo policy, presently decided in open Senator Donald DlFrattoesce and to Gover vote against the bill’s passage earlier this public mootings, would suddenly be nor Kean in opposition to the proposal. '
si (Police apprehend driver | IP goin^norah in south lane " 1 APPLIANCES SN OVIR COST «T 0 v S p ff , fflm i* ™*L> “ 4*, \w $ & « ? - - RADIO SALES - “ -?rrf • A Summit motorist, driving - Road suffered abdom inal hutt, police Mid. north in the southbound lam of Injuries and w u traniported For the second time in two - Radio Salaa has dad* Kennedy Parkway at 8 a.m. % the Firat Aid Squad. ■ weeks intruder* entered ed to contlip* f e i s t y . Tuesday as she was pursued u a t Thursday 12-year-old Hartshorn Sahool by breaking | of s e l l i n g i tttlincaaaw w P rjg A . a t jiftt (80 over cost. The, I B i •several of the 32 founders, They include Karl Bastress, pm, Mpndaar^ throiiffi' Read borne was broken Into by Nelson Bosanko,- Sigert Aam-oBirtP.«ite|:L:' Saturday. RADIO SALES Holme, Ruth Gray, Thomas pltoiKjeaa^wlwt.Wit into custody by towifthip of Hobart. She was transported breaking a front window. QUOTES EftICW ON ficers who J» d joined the to Overtook Hospital by police Though carpeting inside was McDonald, Eleanore ..Foote, low prices meetin8 *?? beating their comped*. THE PHONE. WWW.' chase and then turned over to car. Driver of the vehicle was ripped nothing has been Eleanor Metzler and Joseph Summit authorities who said Steven Glaab of Whippany. reported m ining, police s a id Ward. she would be charged with a Two persons were tow n to A rear window was' broken Anyone who has information number of 'motor vehicle Saint Barnabai Medical in a Kean Road residence about any of these- “missing violations in the neighboring Center with injuries Sunday Tuesday but apparently the ■ ; 1 1 . 1 ' community. following an autom obile intruders were not successful The woman was not injured on Hartshorn Drive in entering the house, ppUce in the incident police said. near Highland Avenue. Driver said. Monday burglars did Another lone motorist was Michael Gutkin of 16 Wild succeed in picking a lock in a taken to Overlook Hospital wood Drive sustained chest Bailey Road home and broke Sunday after she lost control injury and his wife, Barbara, in. A number of tools gj * of her auto and it left the suffered head injuries. The taken. roadway, striking a house at tkiver of the second auto, 235 Wyoming Avenue. Andrew K richnian of 48 f K nit C lassic sW rts Danielle Tracy of 9 Farview Mountainvlew Road, was not
HELLO AND GOOD BYE — Rocco "Cookie" Sammartino, left, and his wife Eunice enjoy a light moment with Kim and Frank Swantic, new owners of Kbit's Luncheonette. The Sammartinos bade farewell Friday to old customers and friends at an informal party in the downtown eatery me? Uae a Deakfofi Cwtpulei w hich the couple had owned for the last 21 ye ars. ■ g s i s - injnal 6 H m u ? New fines KinOERfIXJSIK OPEN HOUSES SURE" WITH SUMMIT MICRO'S HELP"' Open House and Demonstrations clarified M ay 18 and 25 9-noon Clarification of some mini-classes at 10 and 11 aspects of the new municipal Fine schedule was announced this week by court clerk Mary Drop by with or without your V/i 4'/i year old Farrell. Penalties for false sounding Charmaine Cave, Director of private burglary or fire Irene Hakim, Instructor alarm s will be $10 for the first offense and $15 for the second. The rise in fines, which Mrs. l u m m i T Farrell said brings local penalties in line with neigh boring communities, was approved by the Township Need an Electrician? Committee and Mayor Earl Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Elec Cryer before submission to tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron Essex County authorities. Electric Service Inc. in order to continue to Mrs. Farrell also reminded serve the commercial and residential needs the public of higher penalties of the area. Fully insured and bonded, for violating Essex County License No. 7009. Parks regulation in the South We Install Fire and Burglar Alarm Mountain Reservation: lit JJH, cotton/- tering, possession of alcohol, Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. Quality Work a* Fair Prices Is Our Trademark Creative Wallcoverings & Interiors unleashed dogs, illegal parking or washing of cars, 2531 Clover Terrace “It doesn 'I have to be expensive to look expensive" s a ft now carry $25 fines. Unlon^N .J. 07083 687-Q443 1st Always In Sei’vice.. .Owner operated by * members of the Interior Design Society. With our assistance you can save hours of searching for just the right paper or fabric.
1st Always In Q uality.. . No seconds or mill ends. We season, iw l i w o o selection now «t w *mv do it all for you—shades, bedspreads, draperies, blinds, accessories:
All This At Low, Discounted Prices 1275 SprtnfhoM So why shop any place else when we can solve your decorating problems without GEM POLISHING Tom Campbell of Gem Polishing Systems hurting your budget. Tu«*-,Hoo in Union applies a patented acrylic Teflon finish to a new 1982 Nettle Creek Dealer Datsun 280zx in Short Hills. The new finish will protect and give shine to new as well as older automobiles for three years 355 Springfield Ave. • Summit * 273-3140 Next to Strand Theater with one application. Tom will bring his skills and techniques to your hom e to treat cars, boats or aircraft.
For appointment, call 687-3341 Tp a p e r m i l l p l a y h o u s e ] ANGELO DEL ROSSI M e e t a EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Howard Trust The Paper Mill Playhouse officer today welcomes New Jersey’s own a n d a s s u r e JER O ftffifflN ES ur financial KSt u r e t o m o r r o w .
A Howard Trust officer will be at this office to offer specific financial and estate-planning advice, at no obligation that could have ah important effect on the future of you and your family.
May 25,1983 Call (201) 376*3810 for a personal appointment THE ITEM of MlUbum and Short Hilli,N.J., May 19,1«3 Pages is (ionored to be able to work College corner A e ^ C r o H ' ef I Mleastro, reelect* I f and "Safe daughta ef Mr. aM Mrs. In Charles M. Ntcastra of 88 ineetebration of v optMtim, th chairman expanded Its service to the Initiated into the Drew Community. "Wtoklfl, UniverlitychaptwofPhl Beta our 75ih anniversary James D. Wallace of « to m ast new needs as Kappa< M*dy*in» 8 senior Wellington A w ti* was frtie," he said. Chemistry major', is a m em ba ‘ H " ' -«t the Mr. Wallace, a graduate of of Tri-Beta; ' national S. Marsh &. Sons presents .a btologieal honor society, the Drew Chorale and the the distinguished meeting of He is a - member "of the University Consort. She is a tb t board of directors l a s t MWburn Short Hills Volunteer lab assistant to the chemistry FiC*t Aid Squad and an department and has served as international designer, Mrs. Kevin Sullivan of 53 finergency medical an admissions assistant to the Bittusrol Wdy was named technician (EMT). College of L ibaal Arts. vice chairman succeeding Beni Sung Mr*. Frsmk U. Naughton III of 296 Lupine who was FOURTH O F *ULY WBfucfo W. Hlfl, right, chairman of this y W s July elected secretary and M i l JUSTIN e f t BAITER 4thi celebration hete, discusses the T890s theme wim committee Palmer of 866 Montis’ Turn members, from left, Charles Haber^troti', Steven Jantzen, Philip Farrel- pike was renamed treasurer. PHOTOGRAPHER ly, J . Cu rtice Oertel and G e ra ld Low ery. In accepting the chair- manihip, Mr. Wallace said he July 4th to spotlight 1890s w m - m 'Ifa e 4th of July in MiUburn in nostalgic of « display of military! and Short Hill* will be bigger from tile 1890s and fa equipment and personnel by than fVer,” said Bruce residents are encouraged to the New Jersey National Wiliam Hill, chairman of this Guard: s* year’s Fourth of July event, Hie favorable reaction to Financial support f a the "and our thane for mis year, last y e a r’s children’s af-- festivities comes from the sale ‘Comb to a Nostalgic 4th,’ says teraoon program has spurred of individual tickets 183 ad it all.” the committee to do it even vance a $4 at gate) plus Committee members will be blgga; Mr. Hill added. Events donations from local m a - for children of all ages will be chants and companies. provided from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at Members of the Fourth of July Taylor Park, with rides, Committee participate on a Since 1970 - West Orange volunteer basis and the Blessing CHILDREN. FAMILIES. WEDDINGS. BAR MITZVAH. who has created an unusual cojlect^p^ and free popsides. committee does not” receive PORTFOLIOS, c o m m e r c ia l : P R . COLOR. B&W funding from the township. The highlight of the GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE jewels to be shown .exclusivelym our store receives celebration will be the Anyone seeking further fireworks tBsplay at 9 p.m. information on 4th of July FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION “Our committee is working to events may call Mr. Hill, 376- May 26th, 27th and 28th atm rd make this year’s fireworks as 1614. 731-5755 great as last year’s plus much The committee also includes James Wallacp Beni Sung has been gjven many-,honors-t Leonard C. Blessing, more. We invited six W erna Bothe, Victa Fabry, BMjMfvq the- prestigious DeBeers science supervisor for Philip Farrelly, Leigh Gifford, pyrotechnic specialists to Today and' Diamonds fo,r Men award-, m wU r Millburn public schools, has Charles Haberstroh, A1 received the Distinguished evaluate and bid on the fireworks display and have Harris, R. Bruce Hill, Steven the first recipient of Hollands Amstel Awarlljjjj Service Award from pie New selected a firm for a fabulous Jantzen, Sue Kepla, Patti Jersey Science Supervisors for Jewelry Excellence He has also recei^^H program ," M r. Hill said. Langenus, Mary Lindsay, Association. The award is the Ontario College of Art Meda 'or :| Gates will open at 7 p.m. and G aald Lowery, Robert May, given to members who have William Medcraft, George among other honors made "significant con residents will be treated to a "musical extravaganza” by Medley, J. Curtis Oertel, tributions in science Roger Schumacher, and the Millburn Concert Band. You;are cbrdially invited Iq The parking lot will be the site William White. Mr. Blessing was a member se e this' collection a n d lo of several committees and PERSONALLY MEET BENI SUNG. served as chairman of some of the . bodies concerned with cunlculum, building con ditions and teacher qualifications for the National Science Teachers Association fitrideRite* Come into a from 1986 through 1976. He has held various offices in the New beautiful place Jersey4 Science Teachers ... for worship, for education, for friendship. Association, was president in 1668 and 1968, chairman and There is a young spirit in New Jersey's oldest Reform' thai is organizer of several of its part of being a part of this 135 year o'O 'eiigious tami5f,'pS'T(rp*. curriculum conferences, Fine Jewelers & Silversm iths since 1908 its services glory in its sanctuary pride^Vs ac»«.np ■; chairman of the legal com 265 Millburn Ave Millburn N J 07041 • 201-376'-7'i0O in its elders joy in its youngsters, mittee for court, defenses, (800) ?a3*40«H B j chairman of several spring conferences and annual A warm welcome awaits you in our Congregation Memberships are. open to an age conventions. Most recently he groups. Telephone or write now and worship with us in our Sanctuary, w atted on the committee to write a position p a p a op CONGREGATION BNAl )ESHURUN posing teaching Creationism in biology classes. in Short Hills at 1025 South Orange Avenue • 379-1555 Also active in the National Association of Biology HOOTS CHARGE AMERICAN ExPRfSS WASTERCARO Teachers he was Region II director from 1969 to 1971,.a Stride Rite® sandals come in the colors and member of the book review styles kids love, and the sizes and widths they committee, chairman of the spring workshop on need. And they’re solight and comfortable, Announcing A Very Special photosynthesis at Cornell wearing them is like slipping into some sunshine. University in 1969 and And Stride Rite sandajsare fitted by our profes chairman of the spring sional shoe speci:";ialis^ | One Time Only workshop in virology at1 Rutgers University in 1971. He is a charter member of the Federation of Unified SHOE SALE Science Educators and has sa v e d on its committee on guidelines for the proposal of F i f t i e s science and mathematics 333 Millburn A v *., Millburn Now In Progress teachers and was chairman of the science committee of 3 78-0781 teacher improvement task Opts Thun. Evs. Parking Acrwi The Strati In Our Summit Shoe Shop force, New Jersey state department of education. Thfe.summer we m il be relocating the shoe department into our main building across Maple Street as part of an exciting plan to spruce up the Summit store for Fall.
I n preparation for the move we are closing out all discontinued styles to make room for new Fall arrivals. This is a rare opportunity to save on our fine makes of dress and casuaifP shoes, and slippers. Virtually all of our special make-up shoes and some basics are reduced, and we are adding merchandise from our other Springtime Sunday Brunch stores for better selection.
Make your Sunday an opcasion - Quantities are large but not all with our classic tradition of fine dining sizes are available in all styles, so come in early. Served from 11:0Q'A.M. to3:00 P.M. For Reservations call Beverly: (201) 731-2360 \AA M J jL ROOTS f W* surtmtit/401 Springfield avenue j f MANOR • PROSPECT AV^lUf I|F i^iTim nB M V iftB ^M rtllfcirttM M TM ij ...... ■ ■ Rock dance, music events pirbvid Shubert, Handel, and a aelec- t*. ' * - t Cranford. Featured will bo A musical masterpiece, vfted to • “tow rock video not only thOnMtvM in motion, Mr. McCullough's Interpre oils by Now Jersey artist lost, will be per- ■ _____exhibit of Outdoor d u e t ” party Saturday from 9 Tlcketstsm may ayM be ob- tations will bopiMNatodbti Henry J.T. Doran. If formed in Its entirety at 7 p.m sculpture at p.m. to midnight a t Tempi* Mono of vMw tenon carrying tained by colling 3704104. mode by MJoham p i Strauss, Lin St. Pmd’S Church, W«Rt- Eastern Union Oxinty YM- Emanuel of WeetEMex in liv out the mood of thel mioic The Park Place Players and Stenhen Foster. from noon to 5:30p.m. and un Held. Henry Purcell's “The YWHA in Union Sunday a t ing iton. This means that Youth Drama Guild will pre S o S a in d Scott Joplin til 0 p.m. on Thursday. Fairy Queen,” written in the l : 30 p.m. The oM | M m en by tho YM-YWHA sent-N eil Simon's “Fools" by pianist Ed Wise. ' Two more musical events late 1600's, disappeared in the titled “Broken Water", are politan New Jersey Tickets Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday a re available by calling the are scbsduledlor8ufMis}rat 3 18001 and was not discovered constructed tyoitbsheet Serves are $4.50 at tho Y box office or a t 7 p.m. In the United South Orange Adult School, p.m. Anita Gordon, pianist, until 1008, H e performance aluminum. E ach p ie # is five, toatthedpor. Methodist Church On-tho- will be part of the Abendmuslk to six feet in height. - as visiting Those of the older genera Green, Morristown, Tho p e r will be hoard in,eono*rt a t the series. Tickets anr$7 «nd niay tion will find a variety of other- forma nee will benefit the Ap Performance Mpic Hall and be obtained by calling entertainmentit offeringsoffer! palachian Service Project Choral Art Society of New Cultural Arts Comer, Summit. 2324970. lecturer Saturday set a t a slightly Fund. Tickets are $5 for Jersey Inc. bps scheduled Its Miss Gordon will perform a Dr. Robert R. Rickert of 25 adults, $3 for children. annum spring concert at 8 Chopin program and Miss masterpieces of Baroque •Kenilworth Drive, co- At 8:30 p.m. the Orpheus A trip back into history will' p.m. in the First Presbyterian Helgeson will sing art songs music presented by a choir of chairman of the department of Club, New Jersey’s oldest glee- begin at 8 p.m, in the South Church, Cranford, featuring and arias. Further informa men and boys with an or pathology at Saint Barnabas club, will perform at 8:30 p.m. Orange Middle School when sacred music by Italian com tion is available by calling chestra of period instruments. VILLAGE M AKiHlr Medical Center, is serving this in Madison High School, David McCullough performs posers. Tickets a re $5. 277-0077. One more art note: Hoboken month as a visiting professor Soloist will be pianist Alfred' “Teddy Roosevelt Tonight.” Art lovers as well as music in the pathology departments Rizzo and the chorus will sing fie is the author of “ Mornings aficionados will find Saturday 177 Maplewood Ave., RUfidwAl^' of the Yale University School works by Tscbaikevsky, on Horseback” a biography of k day of special events. 1: of Medicine and the Univer The Riker Hill Art Park in W £ GUARANTEE PERSONAL SERVICE & FINE Q UAlM sity of Cincinnati Medical Optometric Livingston will hold open Center. house from noon to 5 p.m. Ar- WE DELIVER! 762-4300 376-2800 Dr. Rickert spoke May ll on or college cites tists will demonstrate their 763-5900-01 “Important imposters in crafts and work will be for HIITCHER HOT LINE: Inflammatory Bowel D r. W iener sale. Disease” as Yale’s William Visitors may bring lunches Dr. Harold Wiener of 17 *5" *. Barriss McAllister Jr. and picnic on the Essex Coun VEAL CUTLETS Memorial Lecturer. The Undercliff Road was honored ty parkland surrounding the ELEGANT annual event honors Dr. by the Pennsylvania College a rt building where a Series of McAllister’s years of service of Optometry at its recent an summer art courses are in GROUP DINING DIET OR REG. COKE 6pk.CMS*1w as the School of Medicine’s nual alumni reunion. preparation. Artists-in- by Accommodates up to 50 people tha caaa $6.49 senior surgical pathologist The award cited Dr. Wiener residence will teach oil pain Dr. Rickert also conducted a “as an outstanding model for tings, murals, stone carving optometric education in the SWEET CORN surgical pathology seminar and fabric painting. Further Woddings - Bar/Bat Mitzvohs STRAWBERRIES BROCCOLI for residents and staff of externship program of the information is available by Bachelor Portias - Engagements - Showers Yale’s department of Pennsylvania College of Op calling 482-6400. 79* 79° bunch 4*r*1- pathology. tometry.” A more formal exhibition This week Dr. Rickert is Under the externship pro will also be held this weekend 600 Cape May Road, Harrison. N J. gram, fourth year students do presenting a similar seminar and continue through ’the (201) 485-5072 PARADE Robert R. Rickert their study under the supervi FRESH at the University of Cincinnati month at Biach Galleries, LAND 0 LAKES CHARCOAL department of pathology and a Camera club sion and in the offices of BUnER MILK lecture on the pathology of selected optometrists around BRIQUETTES inflammatory bowel disease to hear photo the country, spending 13 y*-ib. MMo- to the Cincinnati Society of weeks in each office. Dr. *1M *»■ 101b bag $17# Pathology. editor tonight Wiener has been chosen to J a c q u e s ^ * A graduate of the University participate in this program for of Michigan and Johns Norman Rothschild, senior the past four years and has P l a c e BAB CHUNK R0NZ0NI REYNOLDS Hopkins University School of editor of Popular Photography had a number of students who TUNA SPAGHETTI WRAP Medicine, Dr. Rickert serves magazine, will be guest have studied in his office, giv FINE DINING AT MODERATE PRICES. water or oil No.8 or No.9 Aluminum Foil as adjunct associate professor speaker at tonight’s meeting ing them an opportunity to of pathology at Columbia of the Millbum Camera Club. learn in an office that prac 69° 6.5 oz can 59* box *2" 200 sq.ft.lwx University’s College of Mr. Rothschild is regarded tices behavioral optometry. ITALIAN-FRENCH CUISINE Physicians and Surgeons. He as an expert in color Featuring: Escargot, Clam s Casino. Pasta photography and through his is past president of the New Seafood, Duck, Steaks and Much More US DA CHOICE Center Cut Jersey Society of “ Offbeat” column educates Cooking Good Pathologists, director of the readers in innovative Every night our chef creates BONELESS TOP PORK Oncology Society of New photographic techniques. Special dishes! CHICKEN ROUND CHOPS Jersey, and a delegate and The public is invited to at BHEASTS LONDON BROIL regional commissioner in the tend the meeting which will be COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE With DINNER! College of American held in the Bauer Community RESIDENTIAL Dinner: Tuesday thru Saturday ♦279«b. 1 *32#lb. *2##» Center beginning at 8 p.m. Pathologists. 5 p .m . to 1 0 p.m . Lunch: Monday thru Friday 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. LET ABE HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR FAMILY’S MEAL! 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N J Ybumay HAIRCORE professional furniture UNISEX stripping & refinishing neverhave no water or dipping : HAIRCUTTERS repairs A fantastic new concept in Hair restoration piStyling ■ serving §1 thep entiren fami- supplies to apply ly withtn the latest cutting and caning styling techniques. rushing in shop touch- up service fore OUR EVERY PAY PRICES kitchens refinished SHAMPOO & SHAMPOO PANTENE reinhardt’s loan again. CUT PLACENTA PERM STYLE CUT chem-clean of summit Iriple-AChackrig AND 277-3211 BLOW DRY 111 park ava. mon.*frl., 9-5 M>t »■»•«> worn sat., 9-1 at Beneficial. eat. 1972 fully Insured With Beneficial’sjficial’s special owners getthe cash to do Triple-A Checkihg,rheckihg, home- i important things now. Plus f Triple-A Checks to use when- ever they want. A line erf credit for thousands of dollars J H r j f l H p you can tap anywhere, any- time, for whatever’s important to you. Just by writing a V - 6" l i M l check- ^ ^ v e r have-to B¥ FORMAL WEAR l apply for a loan again. You HAIR & CURLING IRON EXTRA £PUrq5 ■ ■ ■ I f / pay only for tfe cash you use, coily for the tifitoyouuse it. f in d out more about Triple-A ^ m a o s Checking at your nearest - Beneficial office. *8.00 At Beneficial, you’re speeil. DISCOUNT EA8Y.0RANGE - SOI C*ntr«l T ELIZABETH -1151 E»»i THE ITEM of MUUburnind Short Hills, N.J., May 19,1983 Page 5 activity of the yearfluy Mao Educator* will bo prooent a t Manorial Senior high arts festival combines music with aft oervfcosin T ufa1 Park present “Hcflssty’’ by Billy Joel eUo Included will ba batiks, a perform nr tho senior h u m Hw lM m I heads May** Intba band, will play Caaaar> Q lbVannlni’a will be heard. ' ' There will be a half-hour school graduation - The “Romantic Overture,” a Goodman standard "Left Soloists in this portion of the Intermission when gueats may and other works. i band wifi u p s * at tip scholarship 5 3 1 ® $ AlthodgbtiiU spring concert in the high school selection premiered by Dance” and a medley of three program will include Chris visit A # fine arts exhibition in is a culminating experience l at Mayfair Emms and in auditorium, liv e arts projects Temple MUSS "Carolina/’ “Sen- Russo on clarinet and alto sex, the lobby of the auditorium Univartity Mad for the bands, it is not the final Taylor Park June. 4. Tb* local chipto-of Alpha! MU .be oq? display also. Enaembteinwn.Senior Chris Adam Steig on alto six, I adjoining hallway*. Data Kappa, an honorary' by Side." The awing piece Franklin Lee on tenor sax, ■onrlty for - outstanding j g j l k to invited to the arts jpUjrthoVcodp.fi “ More Mopsies” by Ralph Jeff Burger and Ken Burry on woknon educators, ■ has “ Concerto for (Sub let.” Mushier will be presented trombone, Sean McCarthy, awarded its flnt annual ADK The concert hand, * bp Chris, a member of this year's along with a rack number Andy Stern and Stephen ■dKoln'rahitf fo r■■ acadotnio orghniution of 80 students; “ Qean it Up” by Jay Chat- Whitehorn on trumpet, Carla excellence to Polly Mirsky of uw 'O p sn with a standard, Orchestra, is a very active isWayi The popular tune “An Rlzzolo on piano, Leon Bern Hartshorn Drive ^Overture in C" by MB member of afi activities in the (Hd-FashiOned Love Song” by stein en guitar end Adam Sales positions Paul Williams and the batted Pony, Millburn High Simon Catel. The major high school instrumental School senior, baa. haa been ac-» - smporary selection for music department. - • Immediate Openings oepted i t . the jUwr^roity ' of evening will be islan d The -Stage band, an in t'eonsyivaiua and plans < a Forsblad's “Prerogatives for strumental fctoup of 28 Hand. ” To round dut the more students specializing in the The Antique Lighting Gallery S. Marsh & Sons, one of Am ericas largest and most career ;4h medicine. Her Polly Mirsky outstanding academic record part df the jprogram, “big band” jazz sound, will o f Madison • Charlesi Ives’ “March prestigious stores has immediate openings for and her pursuit of a wide We feature an variety .of extra-curricular Residents attend Intercollegiate” will' full time sales persons in all departments; outstanding array of genuine activities, including being a College corner Jewelry, Silver, China, Crystal and Gifts. gold-medal figure skater and PEO convention will Antique Chandeliers, Rayo and Oil The Hew Jersey State prcieut highlights from “The Lamps, Tabl^-Lamps, and Wall participating in several Elizabeth Maguire, Applicants must have an excellent background community service Chapter of PEO will hold its IQng and I” by Rodgers and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sconces organisations, enabled her to 4lst annual convention temw- Haituneratein and “Caribbean James Maguire of 42 Western All expertly restored and extensive experience in these areas. Fantasy” by John. J. meet ADK’s selection criteria. row ito& Saturday at the Hotel Drive, is a member of the We offer an excellent opportunity for Suburban in Summit. ' also women’s lacrosse team at St. A wide selection of In keeping with the Local residents attending as The honors wind ensemble, Michael's College, Winooski, advancement, as well as many fringe benefits. Handsewn Lampshades sorority's goals of fostering delegates include Mrs. Walter a select group of the best Vt. Guyer, president, and Mrs. by Diane Studios Please apply in person, Ask for Mr. Kwiat. high standards of education Union County College, and promoting charitable R.K. Watts, vice president, Glass Shades and both of Short Hills Chapter D ; Cranford, will grant associate Decorative Finish projects and activities to degrees to four township Mrs. Robert W. Upshaw, vice School further and maintain worthy residents June 2. Recipients We repair, refinish, rewire president, and Mrs. J. Kent standards, Alpha Delta Kappa will be Harold Bond of 72 and alter lamps and chandeliers initiated the scholarship Planck, chaplain, both of hosts Rector Street and Jobt of any style or vintage award this year. The award is Short Hills Chapters. PEO is a philanthropic and Reichard of 4 Glen Hill Lane, Installation A vailable in addition to the group’s other festival business degrees; Elizabeth charitable activities and the educational organization in Wade of 252 Main Street, The Antique Lighting Gallery Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 camperships which ADK has terested in promoting educa Giant strawberries, many tional opportunities for physical therapy assistant, offered community residents made by South Mountain and Andrea Mallaney of 333. 9 Waverly Place, Madison 377-0341 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 in the past. School children, will adorn the Wyoming Avenue, associate field during the school’s degree from Elizabeth Tuesday-Saiurday 10-5 strawberry festival tomorrow General .Medical Center Junior high, elementary from 3 to 7 p.m. The communi School of Nursing. ty is invited. According to Mary Efen- bands plan joint concert burg, chairman of the event, a “super afternoon" has been KENT PLACE SUMMER SESSION Millburn Junior High School Caroline” by Neil Diamond, planned. This year’s rides in B t t r f i d d bands and the sixth grade “Chorals and Canon” by clude a Ferris wheel, pony June 27 - August 5 town widet* advanced Thomas Tallis and “Bavarian rides, hayrides, rock ‘n’ roll day camp elementary band will present Folk Dance” by John Kinyon and whip as well as a variety their annual spring concert The 75-piece symphonic of games such as Radar at Newark Academy next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the band will perform the over Range, and Shave the Balloon PRIM ARY SCHOOL: Skill improvement in reading, spelling, mat hemal ics and school auditorium. The ture from M ozart’i There will be a white elephant Accepting Limited Applications language arts - Special instruction for LEARNING evening will offer a varied “Abduction from the table, bakery table and DISABLED children in reading, writing or math. For our 1983 Summer Season selection of music including Seraglio,” “Just the Way You makeup table. MIDDLE SCHOOL: Skill improvement in English (reading and/or grammar) classical, popular and show Are” by Billy Joel and The dinner menu includes Boys & G irls 2-12 tunes. “Canterbury Suite” by John hamburgers, hot dogs, and in arithmetic, ji The elementary band will Tatgenhorst. sausage and pepper heroes, You Are Cordially Invited U PPER SCHOOL: Skill improvement in expository writing, analytic reading, open the program with “Bold The evening will be con fried rice and Chinese-style mathematics (algebra I or II, geometry or precalculus). Crusader’’ by Eric Osterling, cluded by the 114-member chicken wings, salad, soda To Attend Out “Chiapanecas” by Eric concert band performing and of course strawberries O p e n H o use Academic credit in algebra 1 or II, geometry, physics, in Osterling, “Chester” by “Mame” and “HeUo, Dolly” and ice cream. Saturday, May 21 and chemistry 1. Billings and Ployhar, “Blues by Jerry Herman, “March Committee members of this in the Band” by DelBaroni Militaire” by Franz Schubert, year’s festival are; Marilyn E 1 to 4 p.m. Art (7th gr to adult), computer workshops, creative and “The Stars and Stripes “Overture in C Minor” by Turnamian and Carol writing (gr. 5 & 6), expository writing, modern dance and Eric Osterling and “Arthur’! Forever” by Sousa. Miskewitz, games and rides; For information Call jazz, puppets and creative dramatics, and typing, The seventh grade prep Theme” (“Best That You Can Marilyn Hines, food; Barbara band will perform “March for Do” ) by Bacharach, Sager, Wheeler and Sue Bakelaar, Bruce or Ginny Bohrer TENNIS CAMP: Adults from June 13; Juniors from J.une 20. a Celebration” by Barbara Cross and Aden. tickets; and Sue Wenger and Evenings and Weekends Littell, “Modal Overture” by The concert is free and open Mary Krasner, decorations. KENT PLACE SCHOOL, SUMMIT, N.J., 273-0900 John O’Reilly, “ Sweet to the public. The event is being sponsored 28 Kilmer Drive, Short Hills, N.J. by the Parent Teacher 376-7977 994-3189 MODELS WANTED Association. BOOTS CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCAhO. VISAS' If you think you have to spend at least $300. for a MODEL WORKS suit at Roots, you haven't SUMMER CAMP found out about our For children agoa 7-12 and toons Summer evening adult classes available Call for free brochure Beacon Hill Collection. 377-1140 2 Green Village Rd., Madison, N.J. It's well known that Roots is the place to buy fine suits that cost above $300. It's not as well known that we actually sell more suit? under $300. Over the years, many ITOUQHASITSSOLE. men have discovered not only that our Beacon Hill suits represent $10 OFF exceptional value for the price, / Introductory offer on any Tlmberland shoe) but that they can be worn with the 1 o r bo ot— with this ad • Void after 5121183 ' confidence that they are well The Timberland boat shoe is made of oil- tailored and well styled. impregnated leathers that won’t dry out or cndU The eyelets are only solid brass. The hoes It's time you discover our are thick rawhide. And, most important, our .. Beacon Hill Collection for yourself. „so|e is long-lasting, rugged VibramT All in all, it’s no wonder Timberland boat Come in and try one on. shoes, for men and women, last over. Solids and stripes in polyester and wool blend tropicals. Coat and pant, $235. Coat, vest, and pant, $275. 1R0 DTS 277-1234 . red bank 747-iapO . m orristow n 267-1234 square 342-65QD /tfie"ma!l at short'hills 467-4670 C o m m e n t a r y Tm Tonies iof concern O f MUlhum and Short Hilla • * 1 W f c . ' y ;,‘ *, } ’ = £ (USPA 348 6801 ■South MouauUavo*e*.-l*fol» foe htod te 100 M illbu rn Avenue undemocratic practice Mrs. Haimoff;*od Page 6 Thursday, May 19,1963, M illbu rn , N .J. 07041 Thwarting the tita n , Mr. Romano propose to teach our children? Editor, Tkaitopti 201-376 1200 Editor, The Item: '< * L Let me add a few more names of those '• I hone S* Shame on those mernber*o( theTownship who took elands against majority rule, MUlburnyrill Committee and of the Board of Education namely Jack Keenan, Robert Denise and forcing the Ira n # * te who in their actions on the 1983-84 school . Cynthia Puller. The last named should teaching position at budget deliberately thwarted the majority resign forthwith. She seems to have no con democratic vote of the residents of Millburn fidence in the people site is suppoM dto , C 3 ip Township. Shame also on the professional represent. And let’s not forget theoobftislag portent point* leadership of the school system whotwere in contribution of Roger Clapp, tegaM odSri to several m e e ^ . t o ^ S & W , Mr*. Early has unselfishly given of hersetf to high quali volved in the aforementioned ridiculous so- the Township Committee, trim stated that Just another banana split called budget cuts and iq th e infamous the proposed its are "not necessary for ty education for taught te l? years of w ^ eerviw t e ^ ^ linistrator who would. $25,000 sham. All of the above believe they maintaining a biorough and efficient school I would a lfj'ik e to nw can outsmart the voters who elected them. system." Utter hogwash. town. Everyone agroee. she ^»* done for Perry at the Pole, Hilary on syrup. The scope of the project We shall see. We compliment Mayor Earl W. Cryer and more than the gflo<}job«beirp*jfo'te do- Everest, Armstrong on the Moon, sends the mind reeling (what will it This is not the first time time the desires . CommitteenUin Alexander B. Lyon Jr. for (She has also taught m qre different grades Kong atop the Empire State. do, pray tell, to the stomach?). of the resident taxpayers have been ignored, their democratic thinking and voting. Un- than the average to a ^ 4 i^W ?»iU : ^ ; ecutives said at th(P liutft Events that capture the imagina but never before in this blatantly fortunately Mr. Lyon is not running for Will the daring young men and undemocratic and underhanded fashion. reelection. 1 - will be sorely missed. normal management procedure to look for tion of lesser men and lesser young women of Millburn High After all, the school budget was defeated in In regard. Mr. Denise it should be noted ways to reward people w to^o anjutstite: six districts by over 300 votes. ( For more In that he is i i ming unopposed for reelection ding Job Mrs. Early ha* teeM tyeritted the School be successful in their effort right not to bo moved, especfoBy since there And now added to that list which to set a new world record for the sight into this situation please read Page 1 to the Township Committee. Too bad. All and Page 6 of The Item dated May 5.) those whose franchise was largely ignored was an opening in Glenwood in second so demonstrates the imagination size of a banana split? Will the sun grade, and she requested to fill it. > Education will see both the management and the bravery and the Among those guilty of these actions is San might refrain from voting for Mr. Denise. and the humanistic principles of this case. melt the first foot of banana split dra Haimoff, unfortunately now president of The voters should clearly demonstrate that The National Commission pn Excellence resourcefulness of man, Millburn in Education recently made a series of sug They are reviewing the assignments and I before the 8,500th foot is in place? the Board of Education, who stated, "We they want their votes to count instead of be hope that they will act in M rs.Early’s favor and Short Hills gives to the world view the budget as one that passed.” Sheas ing disregarded. We have just begun to gestions to redress the mediocrity in U.S. Will the gastronomic spectacular public education. One of the** was differen for her sake and ft* t t i l j f our town. , the ultimate banana split. much as advocated not counting the votes fight. Our slogan is .003. Elizabeth C. Bogan be a culinary delight? Sigmund C. Taft tial salaries and other rewards to keep good The enormity of the challenge against the budget. Donald Romano, a 41 Wlndemere Terrace 46 Uhdercliff Road people from leaving teaching for higher undertaken by the junior class of All questions will be answered member of the board, favored deleting the Millburn High School is stagger Sunday morning at 11:30 when the ing: eight-thousand, five-hundred banana split is assembled and feet of bananas and ice cream and devoured in the parking lots at the pineapple topping and chocolate Mall at Short Hills. Resident survives tetanus attack tent’). A sign went up on his bed, "Talk to respirator so he could breathe on his.own. Mrs, Hardin has watched, clo68 up, all Continued from Page 1 Mr. Hardin and reassure him whenever you However, this last stumbling block finally that’s transpired during her husband’s was overcome. hospital stay. Asked to what, in her Capital policy in breathing, too. Twice Mr. Hardin stopped are near.” ~ ^ 4 - V!«* li * - ^ ^ f So, after seven and- a half weeks, he estimation, the spectacular victory against breathing completely and had to be A radio was brought in at the suggestion of one of the nurses, tuned to WNCN 24 hours a departed from ICU to become just an so many odds was attributable, she said that resuscitated. “ordinary” hospital patient. Now what he a great many things were, one that “ a very Overlook hasn’t had a tetanus case in day, in the hope that' listening to the Is It reasonable for the Millburn local financial policy, is not ret aty. needed most was to have all his muscles special kind of treatment” was dispensed at many years but is prepared. Dr. Bell took classical music, which he loved, would Reality is that the Committee ‘stretched and strengthened.’ Physical and Overlook, a community hospital. Township taxpayer of 1983 to bear charge with five consulting physicians, soothe h im .' occupational therapists took over "My husband received care that Was truly the total cost of equipment or of adheres to a virtually inviolate medical and surgical residents, a rotating During all this time, elaborate support rehabilitation. And April 14, three months to compassionate, foe sort I doubt one would construction projects which will pay-as-you-go policy. Bond issues corps of ICU nurses, respiratory therapists, systems controlled all his bodily functions — a respirator for his breathing anc{ a host of the day on which he had been admitted to be likely to obtain in a huge city institution. serve the municipality for 10 or 20 are routinely authorized, but only blood technicians. There began a massive, tubes connected to bottles, all going in and the hospital, he was discharged. An "out It reflected a quite personal giving with a or more years? twice in the past ten years has united team effort to save Mr. Hardin’s life. certain joy communicating itself, a joy There is nothing anyone can do to destroy out of him, through his nose, his veins, his patient,” he is now at home. This, essentially, was a question Millburn Township held a bond arteries. These brought him nourishment Interestingly, Mr. Hardin doesn’gj which all the members of the large team the tetanus toxin once it has attached itself were experiencing as they participated in a raised by Committeeman Robert sale. to a nerve fiber, said Dr. Bell. You just have and medications, took care of elimination, remember anything a t all about his long monitored blood pressure,‘pulse rate, and “re st” in ICU — he’s blocked it out com challenging battle. They were upbeat, Denise earlier this year during the The municipality’s statutory to wait until it wears itself out of its own confident there could be victory. They’d lose debt limit today is in excess of $41 accord — and that can take weeks (which it the like. He was given a special bed, too, one pletely. Parts of it mafy come back to him course of the Township designed just for patients who must lie some day, said Dr. Bril, but chances are ground on occasion, but they’d impiediatriy m illion; its actual debt is slightly in did). But that twisted segment of intestine regroup and he back there fighting again, Committee’s budget deliberations. which was the site of the original infection immobile for extended periods, pulsing jets they never will. The question was not resolved at excess of $6.2 million. of air continually in motion underneath him. “My, you certainly went through a lot,” working...... ‘them out new strategies to get was immediately removed surgically and a nearer their goal. No one ever gave up,” that time; it was barely discussed. Mr. Denise in raising his question huge dose of hyper-immune globulin was But despite all of the above, and not friends remark. "I don’t know about that,” he tells them, said Mrs. Hardin. But it comes to mind now as the on capital financing-notes that the administered. That would neutralize any unexpectedly, there were complications that had to be dealt with. A vein used ftu “I wasn’t there," Mr. Hardin expects to sta rt commuting to Committee prepares to adopt three policy in place is a most conser virulent bacteria toxin that hadn’t already his law office in the Wall Street district soon, become affixed. ingress of a tube would give out and another To which Dr. Bril adds, smiling and separate bonding ordinances vative one — perhaps too conser had to be substituted. The two tubes through looking in Mrs. Hardin’s direction, "we maybe even within the month. ‘Glorious Then, to suppress the now-constant summer’ will have arrived. covering nearly $500,000 in capital vative to be equitable to the tax muscle spasms the tetanus was causing, a his nose, too long in, had to be removed, and projects and equipment purchases. payer. curare-like drug was given. Finally, so Mr. a tracheotomy for the breathing, a The approval by Township Com We do not suggest that Mr. Hardin wouldn’t awaken to the horrifying "stomach window” for the nourishment, Denise is advocating a 180 degree sensation of being completely paralyzed, took over. Pneumonia made its presence mittees of ordinances authorizing felt, and a bronchoscopy was done. Other shift in policy. We do suggest that which is what the drug induces, be was bond issues is certainly not doped into unconsciousness with morphine. infections, potentially dangerbUs, were unusual. The fact that such or Mr. Denise has raised a legitimate Not quite total unconsciousness, it was, warded off with antibiotics which have side dinances are routinely approved policy question that should be fully however. This Mrs. Hardin and others were effects causing setbacks. would seem to answer the question, discussed by the Township Com to learn. Several times during the days to Winter turned into spring, aad at longlast mittee and that there is no better come, Dr. Bell and his colleagues would Mr. Hardin was ready for the removal of all to indicate that it is not reasonable remove some of the drug he was receiving to “life support” his doctors believed. But by to expect the taxpayers in any one time for the discussion to begin ascertain whether it was still needed. And then his totally inactive thoracic muscles year to pay the total costs of pro than now as the Committee there he was, underneath all the drugs, his had become so weak from disuse that it was jects and equipment which are to prepares to approve a host of anxiety apparent. (‘Winter of ... discon exceedingly difficult to get him off the serve for decades. capital construction projects and But indication, in the ca se of equipment purchases. Consul calls Lebanon ► OF MILLBURN a ‘cat-turned tiger’ T H E I T E M and SHORT HILLS el-Daher, said, pointing out Die refugees By Shirley Eastman were fellow Arabs in need. “Push a cat too much, it can turn into a Looking back the consul believes shelter Publisher tiger ” ing the Palestinians was a mistake. Mary Louise Sprague The cat-turned-tiger is Lebanon, that "We thought their stay would be tem country’s New York consul general told the porary,” she said. THE it e m of Millburn and Short Hills, 1983 is published every Thursday, by the Current Events for Adults group Monday Lebanon is not a country where people can item Publishing Co., Inc., a corporation at 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Of morning in the Miliburn Library. sustain life easily. It has np natural ficial newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: And the vise that has closed in on Lebanon resources, no tel, and little farmland. In one year, within Essex, Union and Morris Counties, *14, elsewhere, *18. Entered as to cause this metamorphosis is powered order to pay for importing the necessities Second Class Matter October 6, 1981 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, from three sources — the Syrians, the the Lebanese have developed an economy of under Act of March 3, 1874, and second class postage has paid at Millburn New Israelis and the Palestinian Liberation “services,” Mite el-Daher explained. Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) 376 1200. Postmaster: Send address changes to Item Organization. “We have two large universities. We supp Publishing Co., Inc , too Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041. Samira Hanna-el-Daher, a political scien ly teachers for much of the Arab-world and tist and attorney who has been in the we have become its banking center." The Lebanese diplomatic service since 1968, Palestinians, huddled in camps aiHTmost took on the task of explaining to the au poorly educated, could not find a place in dience what elements propelldd Lebanon in this society. . i O , -‘..r f f ? v'™ ;;'; to its current position as the powder keg of The Palestinians evolved into the the Middle East. Palestine Liberation Organization un&r A slim, vibrant woman in ho- mid 30’s, Yasspr Arafat, struck at the Israelis andfoe Miss el-Daher spoke easily and rapidly in ' Israelis struck back. Coming events English tinged with French inflections. Succeefongevents have been front page The tiny country, three-quarters foe size news acros^foe woridjfor several years. ' Thursday, May 19 of Connecticut, is a democratic republic The Israelis invaded Lebanon to put down Tuesday, May 24 much like Great Britain, she explained. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Teen Arts Festival, the PJL0 forces. SyririiSkArfet-arraedtroOps, i ^ n W P r$^ ,lli rn Junior High School ninth graders Dl-ow 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, Western Christian customs and ideas in Millburn Junior High School. Town Hall. already in Lebanon for their own interests, Isaacson and Michael Dally prepare their exhibits tor the schools arts 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club meeting, filtrated Lebanese Arab heritage during the joined: fo lL m il^ fotceeto Wednesday, May 25 days of the French mandate following World .. v t i( ^ m | B | M g h t . Drewvfo w e aving a y a rn basket* as AAIchaef- paints 4 l s Bauer Community Center. V 8 p.m. Band concert and arts festival, defend the nation. American Marines were Friday, May 20 War I. Before that time Lebanon was pari of called infofoe country as a peace-keeping Miliburn High School. the Turkish E m pire Since 1941 it'has-been # K £ | | 5 .§ 7 p.m. Millburn High School stage band 8 p.lrn. Short Hills Association annual performance, Short Hills Mall. i independent nation. meeting, Millburn Library. Christians of th f Maronite sects now are Monday, May 38 Special program set ■ J Sunday, May 22 the dominant group in the country, id terms Memorial Day, school closed. of their number and because they have 11:30 a.m. Millburn High School Junior Wednesday, June 1 class banana split event, Short Hills Mall. become the best educated segment1 of foe 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town population and the natibn’s business Hall. /o r senior citizens leaders, the consul explained , , May 23 8 p.m. Recreation Commission meeting, Nearly half of the 3-million Lebaheseafe 8 p.m. Board of Education meeting, Bauer Community Center. Muslims but they are divided by their County U f w p r Shapiro will be o n v. a t the carter this season for. senior citizens.' Education Center , Thursday, June 2 allegiqpce to a variety of sects and their band May 3•&»§ arkl th^Will 8 p.m. Swimming pool care program, 8 p.m. Board of health meeting, Town lives are dominated Millburn Library. Hall. M ount Laurel m eeting Continued from Page 1 Assocktionmembershipwill elect off T C a h tU te # god serveduntil I97«whes itondMtodar*: he resigned to reenter private law practice. Pe& n m , He is one of the few persons who has served Bedter.iice preeldent: Thmtow Wesi teaBforee brand**- executive, Judiciary cond .vice president; Kathy Jc and legislative — of state government. The' secretary; and Raymond Wes attorney «ne*»I, in addfoon to as a treasurer. Nominated as council mem S S S S ^ S W ^ m e t o b w cffoe Class of ’85, are Geor* W f o , § I s S ^ ^ S S ^ f t o e S h o r t Hills- antfUfoliardltowe V THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HtUs, N.J., May W, 1883 Page 7 ■ | | | I " ■ Ian Savage and Alexis tchetttn. REDECORATING? arejriamed AIM, dated I M W ", Michael Cehn, lleven sanzal, Hocus REFURBISHING? niter Siegel, Tracey Sllber, a r i‘ Sitverberg, Jynathan’ Oh, Linda Sommer, Jordan Staig, Sara Michael Nridn, Robwt warm*, Karri Falldik, Bradley Ramig, Dennis Remo, Marforia loth. An- . l(//,/,t/// :■ ' FULL TIME/ \ A m i-xtltuifiy.* Acker, MstthSW Ballot, Lies Barden, Alison Barry, Matt BstlO. PART Bogan, Marla BorgMto, Nan TIME EARNINGS to the seller cy Brout, Oevld Brundagy, Jodi CapMn, Carolina Carter and Anne VALU E for the purchaser Curley. . Men A Women ANO, Ashley' Davy, Jonathan A A p p ra isa ls Delflerro, Jonathan Doris, Amy STOCK WORK Outwrstain, Geoffrey Engel, Ar Maplewood Theatre Available thur Engler, /Mark Ford, Marina COUNTER HELP Building >Tues.-Sal 1D-5-Mpm,r Frants, Karen Friedman, Richard Application Available on Premises Other, Andrew Goeffe, Dov Golds- Maplewood. NJ 07040! i 201-762-7830 tain, John Graves, Brian Grossman and Tara Guarrlnl. IVY PLAZA Alio, Gabriele Haas, Geoffrey Co|N P% nier Hader, Paige Haggle, Richard SHOPPERS WORLD Howe, Matthew Hulett, Mark Four township residents Stephanie J. Hersh, Johnsdn, Sara felViabetti Kahn, O F LIQUOR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Steven Kepler, John Kim, David Hersh of 24 Dryden Terrace, Laplante and Morris Lea. IVY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Also, Lori Lehrar, Steven (Next to A&P and Medi-Mart) Are Ybu has received the Theresa Lehrhoff, David Lavl, Mario Hdburn Qpdyck Award Itiier, Charles llriarn Marcus %nd Andrea Ridgewood Road earned a Levitt, Donna Levy, Alan Llcht, bachelor’s degree with a ma "significant contribution to Theresa Mautona, Elizabeth Douglaj Goldncr. : S g E S g l jor ht art. Manlynn Goldberg,, the life of the theater" at McGinn, Susan McGuire, Heather Paying Too Much Fop um Alto, Michael Neiet, Angela Ng, ' Also, Michael Gordon, S # d&ughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and .Marshall Col Melvin Goldberg of 18 lege, Lancaster, Pa. She is a 2 GREAT DAYS IN JUNE— Parkview Drive, received a senior majoring fn English Vitamin Protection? Jantzen, Mary Claire 1 Johnson, MIchMe BtorhiatorTablen Shay master's degree in theater and drama. , ■ in Millburn Township Tonya Keuweyan and Jtanni# end Vincent Smith. ' a • , management. Marilynn, who Fairleigh Dickinson Univer Now Hudson gives you the same nutritional > m .’ u, t -.v #*- Also, Jane 'Sehg, '’Michael Aliaajracy Lake. David Lamer, Stanklewlci, Mlchol Stanzlone, holds an undergraduate sity will grant degrees to 11 protection as the world’s best selling daily Janice Lawnar, AHeen Lee, Chrii- ,David Steldley, Joanna Stevenson, degree from Northwestern township residents this spring. SUPER DAY— SATURDAY, JUNE 4 vitamin formulas for dollars less. Hudson tien tend, Linda Liao, Michael Melissa Weiss, Clndl Wolper and University, will become af Earning bachelor’s degrees Mengan, Karen McCourJ, Alex- Patricia Wyman. at TA YLO R PARK 9:30 to 12:00 Guaranteed Potency Vitamins help you protect filiated with the Circle Reper are Laura Lee Andreaggi, Ed t ander Marcus, Drew Maine, Ed- Honors/ eighth grade — Susan your health and your pocketbook: tory Theatre Co., New York ward Beimfohr, Steven L. Kl Activities for the entire family Including a Fun Run (around City, in July. David Wentz inger, Richard Levy, Joanne Bumsted of 70 Minnisink Road Elizabeth Rosky, Edward the park for youths 13 & under at 10:00). Display of local ar ADAVITE-M 100’s plus 30 Bonus Tablets Pack 1 cubearnwas granted a law degree Grasso, Elizabeth Townley tists’ works — Concert by the MHS Band at 10:30. Comparable to Theragran-M from this U niv ersity of Morrison, Jane Ortner and Michigan College of Law. Lori Ellen Scholl. William J. STRESS FORMULA 600 60 s Gold Rush honors Tory Anne Sullivan of 44 Gavin Jr., Christopher SUNDAY, JUNE 5 Comparable to Stresstabs Campbell Road received a Charles Hedlund will receive a “ 4 MILER” and “ 1-MILE FUN RUN” The Webelos Den end Bear Aaron Abrams, Mark bachelors degree in educa master’s degree in business STRESS FORMULA 600+ZINC 60 s Den 1 of Ciib Scout Pack 1 Baehr, Bruce Jones, Peter tion. administration. 11:00 A.M. at GERO PARK Comparable to Stresstabs + Zinc^.— earned first place liwardl with Mortimer and Ian Mount OPEN TO ALL PAST AND PRESENT MILLBURN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS perfect scores at the Cub participated for Deo 5, which FORMULA A-Z 100 s A TEMPLE B’NAI ABRAHAM’S EIGHTH ANNUAL 7.99=: 7.711 Fee-Free Visa FREE Rate good through May 23 The perfect companion account for Money Fund Savings, Just open or maintain a Berkeley Federal Money Fund this is interest-earning checking at its b e st. . . with unlim Checking or 5V«% N.O.W. Checking account at any ADMISSION ited check writing privileges, no per check charges, guar Berkeley branch and we’ll give you a free Visa card! anteed money market fates, and full F.S.L.I.C. Insurance! Subject to credit approval. Stop by or call for complete details. Sat. May 28-8 pm- 11pm Where the smart money GROWS Sun. May 29 -10 am - 6 pm Mon. May 26 -10 am - 6 pm O N L Y T O P QUALITY ITEMS • JIM P 1 E Jl’NAI ABRAHAM ~ ...... - SHORT HILLS: SS5 Mlllbu 800-672-1934 BOOE.Norihfield A ve., Hour?: Monday thru Frii_____ „ • Shews • Books • Records • Carpets Thursday Eves, 6:00 to 8:00, Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00 Call Toll-Free tor up-to-the-minute ^Household Goods • Hardware • Cosmetics '«■ ' Livingston Other Branchea: Eaat Hanover, Uvingeton, Union, Newtek, Monroe Townahip, I high rates and "Smart Money" ser Vincentown, Whiting, Mancheater/Ukehurst, Lakewood, Brick vices from the Berkeley Money Tree. Supermarket branches at Wthmeriein Gillette and Garwood Bar * Cake'Sale - Mamber F.S.L1.C. • Equal Opportunity lander • if i University4 m of Pennsylvania m Wharton Evening Extension School' and earned a and Mr*. TwfWNplMh S. hachek P University <* Scranton. A ^^ngto^SIeboard are |tj ^retired partner of Coopen & Raphael Bereaford, Dr. Rey- ird Lybrand, he was a member of mond Collins, William Hardin, A the hoard of trustees and peat Mrs. Edward Homer, Carl Klemme, Jam es Land, Mrs. long-time resident of for vice president of St. Barnabas M ark -QNDonnell, Cheater ShorttiH Hide, h ,! Mrs. Daeschler, a gr. Medical Center, graduate of Wellesley College, the Mrs., Perry Nelson, a s im - PhiintM, Julius Phoenix, George Trentin and honorary is travel consultant with Short £ mediate past president, pill trustee Lawrence Terry. Hills Travel. She also is ■ become ex-officio member of chairman of the Local Assistance Board of Milibum Township, vice chairman of Millbum-Short Hills Council ,on Health and Human Ser BODY vices and council member of Short Hills Association. WAXING ROBERT RAMOS Mrs. John M. Walbridge of Knollwood Road was named SPECIAI vice president and member of the board of trustees. She has lived here for many years and Glenwood EGYPTIAN LANDSCAPE NOW 5Z( . meimmm, to conduct PAINTINGS AND PRINTS annual fair Elle et Lui Rides, games, prizes and refreshments will be offered at the Glenwood School Strawberry Festival next Thursday. The fair will run Mrs. Robert Daeschler OPENING RECEPTION SEEING IS BELIEVING from 2:45 to 7 p.m., rain or rBBHy HKti. . i shine, at the school. di Opening Celebration from 4 to 7 p.m. Mon Twenty cents will buy a FOOD AND FUN Ourdimer began with tha Hot Andpaato for two, In- REGISTER to WIN one at those fabulowglfta "disco dedication,” the op by Gloria Sheldon during stuffed mushrooms. Cbms OsgMSft artichokes, Sunday, May 22nd, 1983 portunity to have one of the aggpbnt. and triad Moztarala chsaaa. Tha cream of ar e) $100 CrutooKXsdlt toward a nowbooh current "Top 20” recordings JACKIE'S tichoke soup was vetvsty end rich; tha Fsttudnf Alfredo a Ingon tha M» Carta (Hhb trlbritfllMt ship broadcast over the public RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE AH SMpe depart from San Juan, address system in honor of a The bread, which b imported daily tram a 5 friend. Also offered will be I Route 22 W.. Scotch PtWna.*U. Jackie's a ab new, eo freah, and to much tun. wa M l t i» bakery In Brooklyn, b a masterpiece, and the Pram Nerwaglan Carlbbaan “kiddie” games and pony the IdMl place to celebrate the rhea <* Sprino of any other aseofgrsana, Unae-“ Ameriea’a favorite Crutaa Una" rides, skill games like “hole- season. It boasts that rwe combfnatlon $145 Dacron Worsted before you current Lightweight life or health insurance policy Blazers -personal of business. in 10 great fashion colors Because of the sharp :BJ B j ' Now, without cost changes in mortality t\ or obligation, fiptn B F O ’ s price ItA llili i-ira B one convenient m l | l | l l l l j g source, you catt secure W m & ifyw A «s M fbjA fc? review p f all years ago, can now blr /* . _ duplicated at dramatietply S L H l 2 1 T W M f l C V ' personal and business life lower premiums. ;'2 | ' aiiftiipalih insurance — in And, because no singte insurance company Cji W' " relation tjlp w r entire investment possibly can offer thf Jbgst policies and. the most f . f portfolio.— with recontmeirapoAs for changes that advantageous rates lire and healtfi’categories; we Can improve your financiaMosihon and protection W l S i l you set- nur. selection haye reviewed and cormpared the'policies offered by : of sport touts and blazers I ...possibly at important .savings. most of the major ih^fsnptf companies. , olThe largest in renew As an independent orgaiiizatiotti Wie represent many , New Jersey. •— | any lif? or health pdlicy. We have them in regulars, insurance companies, and therefort cirt Offer wtjitw e “ 1 shorts, longs and Extra longs. believe to be tfe optimum coverage Ml every lire CALLUS LAl^Tifyou’re shopping fpr any new policy. At our prices y d u e a n a ffo rd to and health categdily. Atuf , we pan offer them di very ’ 1 It may Well he the most Valuable call yoU’ll make all year! buy two o f them! competitive rales. , > ^ • Personal Estate Counselling ♦ Disability Income . ,r + Corporate Qualified Pension * Funding BUy/Sell Tax-Sheltered Annuit Retired Lives Reservi Coordinating SLACKS [ W • New! Universal Life COUPON THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hilk, N.J., May 19, i983Pago9 Summer concerto announced ‘Artenic'opeM Cranford run t v The New Jersey Symphony play In Maplewood Memorial 7 Ravel, march Orchestra ’MitshIP scheduled two Park at 7:50 p.m. or In the from “Damnation of Faust” "Arsenic and Oidi4K ^ « i& concerts.in the area tbr July Seton Hall University gym by Berlioz, overture to “Die begin its run at b o Now Both prograins. will feature nasium if weather is poor. Ad Fledomaus" by 8tra u u , Jorsoy Public Theatra the same music under the vance tickets are 55 for adults, overture to “Candida" by tomorrow and will continue p MEAN..-. OFLTF»J,7!#; — -m u m baton of George'Manahan. |3 for senior citizens and 51 for Leonard Bernstein, suite from Friday and Saturday evenings U f i’SS; Sat; MSANINO ! 35 ’ LIFE; At #1 w r j i ^ t Hie first concert will£e July children. Prices at the gate "Porgy and Bess” by Ger through June at 8:50 p.m. 3: 25; 5: 30; 7: 25; t; Si; A 1 in the archery field of the will be increased by 51. shwin and a selection of Sousa The non-profit regional Tuee; Wed; 7: 30; »: 2g. South Mountain Reservation, On the program will be inarches. theater is located at U8 South West Orange, at 7;30 p.m. In music from "Hie Bartered Avenue East, Cranford. of • polled «r medical case of rain the concert wiU Bride" and “Die Moldau” by Further information is Further information is take place in the South Moun Smetana, "Pavane for a Dead available by calling 624-3713. available by calling 272-5704. W: 10#. Fri; MY TUTOR; 7; 0: 40; 10: 30; Sati MYTWtOR; Volunteer First Aid tain Arena. Hckets are 54 in 2; 3: 40; S: 20; 7; 0; 40; 101 20; squad can bo rooehtd by advance, fe a t the door. Sun; 2 : JO; 4; 15; 4; 7: 50; telephoning 377-2100. pn July tetheorcbestrawill f: 40; Mon; TIMS; Wad; 7; SI; THE SUMMER PROGRAM at NEWARK ACADEMY ' f : 30. . 'V *, ■ " LOCAL HERO; 2/ ««;«; 10;* Madison Clnomo SHThurs; OR. Uvingston Sun; 2; 1; JJ; $:.*#; 7< 45; DETROIT; 7s SI; *30; Erl; June 27 • August 5 m a *: 40; Moo; TOO; Wtd; 1: IS; TENDER MERCIES; 7: SO; MAKE THIS SUMMER PRODUCTIVE ■ »: IS. I f : 20; Sat; TENDER MER Newark Academy offers full program •IRKILIY HIIOHTS CIES; 2: 20; 4: 0$; 5: 50; 7: SI; m Berkeley Cinema—Thure; Mon,- . 0: 25; Sun; 2; 3:45; 5:30; IndividualizBcl instruction ft* all ages by of courses for advanced credit, IN DRAM A — Jerry SteglMz of 17 Rector Street Tutl; WOO; TOOTSIE; «;Frl; 7: 15; »: 05; Mon; Tuas; Wad; cortlfisd, experiencediprofesslonals enrichment and make-up. 7: lj»f; SO; Sat; ( H ratno only portrays Dr. Baugh in the Baird Theatre's pro- 7: 15; 0: 10. : ot 2) 7; IS;»; 30; Sun; 2; 4: IS; Madison Cinema 3—Thurs; The classes, taught by a talented fac dwcflon of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" to be 0: 30; 0; 45. MEANINO OF LIFE; 7: 25; • SAT-P SA T -SSA T-G ^ E Test ulty, are small, providing an excellent presented in South O range June 1,2,3,4,8,9,10 and WIST ORA NOE f: 20; Frl; EXPOSED; 7; 45; Essex Groan Clnomo 1—Thurs; f: 35; Sat; EXPOSED; 2: 30; Preparation academic experience. A partial listing tl at It30 p.m. He rehearses his role with Rachel thru Tuas; May 24th; 4; 25; 4: 10; I; f ; 50/ Sun; • Learning Disabillties-Testing A Includes: Kruskal who will play Big Mama. Tickets are $5 Remediation Grade 4-8 remedial math, Algebra I and m a y be obtained by calling 762-9639. The READING INSTITUTE offers as CHRIST • W ritin g A Study Skills Workshop til, Geometry, pre-calculus sistance to students (grades 2-11) • \Wrtirtting, Literature, and English re • Reading'Math'Forfign Language who wish to improve their reading Town participation CHURCH view Instruction skills. The program includes: 8th grade science, IPS, Biology, • Remedial Chemistry, Physics grows in YMCA activities SCHOOL • Developmental Parkar Avt. ft Burr Rd. Computer Science E D U C A H o W • Advanced Spanish, Latin, German, French The Summit Area YMCA in transportation for children in Maplewood sign up now .. . itiated two new programs and Kinder-gym-Swim classes. Study Skills, 7-9 & 10-12 expanded existing activities Participation in the Youth KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE or CALL for township residents this Soccir Association, which 447 Northfiekl Ava. • W att Orange Full-day program DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION NEWARK ACADEMY operates fall and spring, in * I South Orange Ave., Livingston, New Jersey ( 1982-7000 The YMCA opened its new creased to more than 60 8:30-3:15 • Age 5, by 12-1-83 mm after school child care pro children this year. Area t a y b ML t m , M JtM iti F. CoNa, M Jt gram in September 1982, pro fathers and children also en PHK-SCHOOL SUMMER viding children in grades l joyed many activities together through 8 with quality day through the Indian Guide and PROGRAMS DAY CAMP care, transportation to the Indian Princess programs. 7 Different 1/z day programs 5 Mornings, Wyoming Presbyterian Additionally, a growing Special Pre-K Programs July 5 - Aug.26 Church facility and a snack. number of local residents par 9-11:30 or 12:30-3:00, 9-1; Ages 3-7 Another new offering this year ticipated in the wide variety of Ages 3 & 4 was Joy aerobic dancing, also activities offered at the YM- FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS at Wyoming Church. CA’s Summit facility. Persons WRITE OR CALL 783-1877 The after school enrichment may call the YMCA, 273-3330, program, designed in conjunc for program information. ONLY THE BEST! tion with the PTA, expanded to 50 classes this year, up from just three classes a year ago. A total of 500 children in eight schools enjoyed activities WE SAVED ^1830 ranging from basketball and soccer to drama and model LAST V E A R RV building. Another popular pro gram was the Y On Wheels, which provides door-to-door Young pianists Stop earn honors Sm oking. for artistry in 5 Days! Two township youngsters, 8 . 4 7 Chris Pasquarello arid Karen SAVE YOUR MONEY Wenger, are winners of the Russell E. Lanning Memorial AND YOUR HEALTH! Competition in piano which 8 .1 0 without withdrawals, took place Sunday at Drew Rate available May 14 - May 20 Rate available May 14 - May 20 Rate av^iilSble. May l .’ Mav25t.. ■ ’] University. Hie contest was . weight gain, hypnpsis, or drugs Unlimited check-writing privileges The rate is guaranteed tor the 91-day sponsored by the Piano and money market returns -• .25% term Minimum $2,500. 91 day matur Teachers Society of America. more than the seven-day average of ily. Federal regulatipns.' prohibit owns is a Chris is the son of Mr. and PROVEN METHOD! funds as published by Donoghue's money market funds as published by compounding interest on 9.1-dbJgi Mrs. Angelo Pasquarello of 19 WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Donoghue's Money Fund Report. certificates Rosedale Avenue, and Karen FSLIC-insured to $100,000. STOP SMOKING CENTER Instant access to your money In a vari is the daughter of Mr. and ety of ways Deposit or withdraw any Deposit or withdraw any amount at Mrs. Robert Wenger of 892 71 Valley St. So. Orangs, NJ. amount at any time without penalty any time without penalty. Ridgewood Road. m (201) 762-7212 The young artists Will ap pear in a free recital Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Wilkens Theatre, Kean College, Union. Hie public is invited. A con cert by Carol F erri of Maplewood will follow at 3 p.m. Karen is a student of Jodi LaNatra of 875 Ridgewood Road, and Chris studies with A his mother,* THE Gran** C Penintt College corner Desiree Michelle Bouchat, PAKT ughter of Mr. and Mrs, A 10.11 arence Joseph Bouchat of 11 IV ipe Court, received an A.B. (V gree at Sweet Briar (Va.): 9 . 5 0 le g e May 15. Miss Bouchat ajored in German and in- SAver $10,000 minimum * 26-week maturity Rate available May 10 May 23 mational affairs and spent Rate available May 17 - May 23 The rate is guaranteed for the r junior year studying at RESTAURANT The rate ottered varies from week to 18-month term. Minimum $1,000. sidelberg University in week; however, the rate in effect terest is compounded continuously, when you purchase your certificate is payable monthly. 18-month maturity. irmany. She recently guaranteed to maturity. Federal ceived a German Academic regulations prohibit compounding ir lj j tchange Service Scholar- % terest on six-month certificates. ship. AN ART DEC€ Four to perform CONCERT with Y orchestra Four , township musicians wiU be playing with the After m onths of extensive Kfifttinlitiin Y Orchestra for renovations, a its spring concert May 22 at 3 NEW' p.nL In the YM-YWHA of restaurant {tas opened a t Metropolitan New Jersey, fast Orange. They are con- the site of the former certmaster Anne Lieberson F lo r h a m P a r k C o u n t r y C lu b . violinist Robert Cahn and vtatypts E^ e n e Parsonnet and W e O ffer: Wiluammiss. V V Hie orchestra will perform • Fine Dining 10.25 10.22 10.95 weeks by Mozart, Brahms, Prokofieff and Smetena. • Cocktails o n o u r Comedy Night s t a r t s Tfokcte are available at the Y £ Sunday. May 15th # • ■ box office. Outside Deck 9.62 9 . 6 0 10.25 *ir at 9:30 pm. ^ Rate available May 17 - May 23 Rate available May 17 - May 23 Rate available May 17 ■ May 23 in t h e Localviolinist • Dancing Jerry Stanley Productions. The rate is guaranteed for the Theme rate is guaranteed torfor tne nve- The rate is guaranteed for the ten- 30-month term. Minimum $500. In year term. Minimum $1,000. Interest year term, Minimum $1,000. Interest with orchestra e v e n i n g . terest is comi is compounded continuously, pay- is gompoi payable montf able monthly. Five-year maturity. able monthly Ten-year matur! Beautiful doesn't alw ays ~J5Tn6urrapi»y Tt© pT~ Turnpike will be a member of Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal. ifiSHirsection of ■ the■ LiY■ have to m ean expensive. 3 to 6 every day, Inptoo Symphony orchestra M onday thru Saturday. ; JwtUR K £ it presents itsIts final con- Lunches 3.95 to 5.95 CfttrEt tkiS season Saturday at All house brands $1 in Uvinpton Uvingston High , Dinners : 5.95 to 10.95. •eter .located betw een Route TOafid Colum bia Turnpike, INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .at 236 R idgedale Avenue, Florham Park, NJ EAST QRANQE 87 Prospect Street FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adetphia Roi SHORT HILLS The Me# [Upper Level) . Telephone: 377-7100 . HILLSIDE: TIPBLibertv Avenue SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mounted Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: HWrwSy 71 - 1331 SpnngfieW Avenue • i J and Warden wtenue Member F.S.L.I.C. 1065 Stuywreant Avenue UNION: 977-979 E Page tOTHB ITEM of Mlllhurn and Short Hills, N.J., May 19, Chris tians observe St. Rose to dedicate John Dougherty center Pentecost Sunday Pmbytsrian wrch will tocost with the Sacrament of McKinnell, John Morits, P l e a s * toe Lard’s Supper and Con Andrew Rogers, Donna firmation Sunday at the 10 Saladino, Sylvia Shumanow sto. worship service. and Douglas Wheeler. In East % aiiM>ii^F H M K According to the Rev preparation fob confirmation Ronald Johnson, pastor the young people have met Pentecost is the Cnristiai weekly during the school year for his winning > smite and will be feast celebrated so days after with Rev. Johnson and Nancy massages of love. “The center Easter commemorating the Gardam, a young adult church ■is being named for him 1r S ta te 1' descent of the Holy Spirit on member who assisted this recognition of his countless the apostles. It is now con year. contributions to the parish sidered to be the birthday of The newly confirmed young during his tenure,” said Mon- spraying for the control cw the Christian church, and in people will be honored at a signor Murray. celebration of the first Pen coffee hour in Fellowship Hall tecost the congregation is immediately following the president of Seton Hall Bishop Dougherty has been gypsy moths. The *actutil invited to wear something red. service. University and retired aux scholar-in-residence at Seton Ninth grade students who Tomorrow through Sunday iliary bishop of the 'Ar- Hall University since 1977. He were members of this year' seventh and eighth grade chdioceaeof Newark, served also has served as chairman spray date w ill fee J^ fp jM | | p confirmation class will be junior high fellowship as pastoraf St. Roee from 1969 of the US. Catholic Con confirmed by Rev. John members will participate in a to 1977. During his tenure here ference committee on social prevailing They are Lisa Barden, Carrie Presbytery-wide Pentecost he encouraged the develop development and world peace. ed by Burns, Cindy Cook, E llen retreat at Johnsonburg, a New Jersey Presbyterian camp. This weekend will allow the conditions* Any persons Mormons youth group to interact with groups throughout the wishing to be nptiffedf t^ the Presbytery, while learning GREETINGS — The Rev. Joseph Herring, right, to stage more about their faith and i£ B • enjoying recreational ac rector of St. Stephen's Church, welcomes the exact spray musical tivities, said Jean Dix, the Rev. Gary Skipper, new pastor of Mount Zion church’s director of Christian AM E Church, to the community. Rev. Herring The Church of Jesus Christ will leave the township after 15 years here while w ard th e ir nam e# address and of Latter-day Saints will pre Rev. Skipper recently moved to his parish's par sent the Rogers and Ham Teenagers sonage on Church Street. Both are recognized at merstein musical “Sound of telephone niim bar to th e East Music” May 26, 27 and 28 at 8 Tuesday's meeting of the local clergy associa a m MM p.m. in the Short Hills Ward confirmed tion. building. The public is invited O range W ater Dept., 300 More than 100 members of at temple the local congregation are in ea. $i5 Parsonage H ill Rd., Short volved in the production. The Twenty-seven township ward’s Boy Scout Troop 33 is young people were confirmed selling tickets to benefit the in ceremonies Tuesday even H ills, N ew Jersey 07078 troop. Cost is $3 a person, $2 ing at Temple B’nai Jeshurun. /Hillburn for senior citizens or $10 a Their confirmation service has YOU in focus family. celebrated the beginning of Wilda Erb of White Oak Shavuot, the third agricultural THURSDAY, 7:00 PM CHANNEL PA-2 Ridge Road will play a major festival of the Jewish year role as Sister M argaretta; son which reminds Jews of their Offer G ood William also is in the cast. .dependence on nature for sur ■ MORE BARGAINING POWER FOR UNIONS? Production assistants from vival. The story of Moses’ -PROS AND CONS OF BILL 585 With T h is ShopRiteof the township include Ellen and receiving the Torah also is A d O nly! Liza Murphy, props, and told on Shavuot and the Franklin Lee, lighting. transmission of Jewish tradi LOCAL TWIGS RAISE FUNDS Millburn tion is emphasized in the con AND SPIRITS FOR OVERLOOK PATIENTS 220 MAIN ST. T.A. Hansbury firmation ceremony for 10th graders. Specializes in A funeral mass was offered Local confirmands include HARTSHORN SCHOOL CELEBRATES yesterday at St. Rose of Lima Nancy Aaron, Robin Alex Custom Cut Meats Church for Thomas A. Han ander, Robert Burger, Peter 25 YEARS Call Manny Fortunato sbury, 71, of Hilltop Road who Ehrlich, Jolene Fish, Steven 379-2230 died Sunday in Saint Barnabas Fisher, Margo Goldberg, Medical Center, Livingston. taplace your order early. David Gordon, Ellen Your order will be ready when you are Before retiring three years Grosman, Jam ie Hofflich, ago, Mr. Hansbury was Jacqueline Kane, Beth Karp, executive vice president of Harlan Krichman, Jonathan Merrick Scale Manufacturing Lowenberg, Jackie Miller, An Co., Passaic, where he had drea Pollack, Susan Raff, worked for 17 years. A Karen Schaeffer, Michael graduate of New York Seltzer, Robin Sherman, Peter j T he c a se University, he previously had Siegel, Tracy Simon, Debfa been president of Hansbury Solomon, Layrqnce Ukeiley,, Tobacco Products and Waitt A Lisa Vogelbajim, Snaron Bond Inc., Newark. Wachs and Eric’Zimmerman. M Bom in East Orange, Mr. Hansbury was an'A rmy-Air Corps veteran of World War Paul E. Ogle II. He was a member of the Services were held Friday PSE&G Controllers Association, the at Christ Church for Paul E. Institute of Internal Auditors, Ogle, 63, of Great Hills Road the American Institute of who died May 11 in Saint Bar zero-interest Management and the St. Rose nabas Medical Center, Liv Knights of Columbus. ingston Surviving are his wife, Born in Terre Haute, Ind., Janice Trojakowski Han Mr. Ogle had. lived in Washington, D.C., before lo a n . sbury; a son, Thomas M. of Elmwood Place; three moving here 10 years ago. A daughters, Mrs. Christine research engineer, he was “If your home needs Dunn, Mrs. Patricia Wahl and president of Ogle Optics, Sum energy conservation Barbara; a brother, Dennis, mit, a firm he founded four improvements and your and two grandchildren. years ago. He was a member of the Short HiHs Club. Catherine Scott Mr. Ogle was a Navy $3QOOQ PSE&G will lend veteran of World War II and you the money. Shells Of A funeral mass will be of the Korean Conflict in which fered today at 10 a.m. at St. he was a night fighter pilot. He Surprisingly enough, Rose of Lima Church for Mrs. was known for his visual lan interest free? B e e f Catherine Belton Scott, 86, of ding systems for naval air Ttfillbum Avenue who died craft. "Permit as to assist yon with energy Saturday at home. Survivors include his wife, conservation." Born in Newark, Mrs. Scott Lucinda Day Ogle; two step At PSEsG, we want to help you achieve efficient had lived in Maplewood for 15 sons, C. Nicholas Gilman of years before moving here 35 Bay Head and C. Christ home energy use. Smart use of electricity and natural gas saves you money and helps to years ago. She was a former Delmonico IV of Morristown; If you are eligible. PSE&G will lend you $500 to conserve our nation’s resources. member of die St. Rose of two stepdaughters, Mrs. Cin $4,000 to install conservation measures in your WHOLE Lima Rosary Society. During One way we re helping is through our Seal-up dy Linton, of Bradley Beach primary residence if it is a one to four-family World War II Mrs. Scott had and Mrs. Tyler Ward of Bala- UNTRIMMED 8 Save Loan Program, which was designed in dwelling unit. Also, you must have a Home Energy been a secretary for the War Cynwyd, Pa.; three brothers, cooperation with t he New Jersey Board of Public Savings Program (HESP) audit performed on your Department Office of Depen Alfred of Danbury, Conn., Utilities. PSE&G is making loans home. The audit serves to pinpoint the energy dent Benefits, Newark. Laird of New York City and available to you to help finance Ho* husband, Andrew, died James of Neshanik; a sister, conservation measures that will best reduce your the installation of energy in 1967. Surviving is a Carla of Paris, France, and heating and cooling costs. We can’t process B e e f daughter, Elizabeth at home. three grandchildren. conservation measures. ybur loan application without the audit. “Income* let* than “For complete details, csU a* at oocc" $39,000—no Intercat T e n d e r l o i n charge. Income* To learn more about our Seal-up & Save Loan Program? call our Energy $30,000 - $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 - te m p le b i u i ABRAham low, low Interest.” Conservation Centertoll-free at ’ 800-854-4444.0A.'M;: $ EM. V If you qualify, and your weekdays. Or M out the coupon b^ow - Announces it’s special family 's yearly income is apd send it to us. You'll uncover new , less than $30,000, you'll solutions to energy conservation. Art Show and Sale pay no interest charge WHOLE whatsoever. Between ^ T R I M M E D “SoHo in SoOrange” $30,000 arid $50,000. the interest is just half the current Public fiirvfce Electric and Gas Company consumer interest rate Stof-upA S«va LotoPibgram . -;u Among the conservation measures eligible for For PSE&G Customers Only May 21, 1 98 3-8:00 P.M. financing art: Ceiling insulation • Wall insujatiop MaB this form to / j ‘s Snd « Floor insulation • Weatherstripping • Low-flow ; V shower heads and faucet flow restrictors * Caulking PSE&G Energy Conservation Center / M ay 22, 1983 - 4:00 P.M. . • Duct wrap * flock thermostats andzone J The Case of the Zerojnterest Loan • thermostats • Storm a q b tm d windows or- . PO.Box 1256 ir. doors*x ■ MewarkvN d w J f e ^ p 7 0 y - * ; Cl Please send me a loan application; My Vbuffljaifefot aPSEaClean ifyou: at your prinqary residence. (2) ArdIKe.Swner yOMtjy^ r y re»klence,p)Hay < a ^ ?llyincorti . yijjg j 315 Valley Street fjpvggp accept al g credit ratirij (5> Have npt received a dfspontinuance ‘ ' South Orange, New Jersey notice for electric or gasseivioe fromPSE&G during ,. . 'd the 12. months prior to ypur application J& proceeds forth0 Temple B ’naiAbrr i t y k j one-on- one chemotherapy patients Mrs. Raymond with those who have un ind Mrs. David dergone treatment; Com Vice presidents; munities on Cable, a volunteer Rinaldi, organization which maintains secretary; a video access center for recor- community groups. CHANGING new Oranges and Short T H E I T E M president Joan Chesley recent an- nual m eeting. QFMILLBURN and SHORT HILLS May 19,1983 Page 11 Students to perform for parents Gymnastics students will perform and the school chorus will sing when the St. Rose of Lima Home School Association meets tonight at 7:45 in the school auditorium. In addition, fifth graders will present a slide presentation on the history of Catholic schools in the United States. Art ind science projects will be on display. The association’s last general meeting of the school year will include the election of officers: Nominees include Helen Nugent, first , vice president; Betty'Haarsgaard, second vice president; Patricia Gillespie, corresponding secretary, President Frances Seuilli, recording secretary Celine DiGiacomo and treasurer Angela Alaimo will continue in their posts. Retiring are Barbara Noel and Patrica King. Louise Ward, Jill McCarthy and Betty Dougherty of the hospitality committee will serve refreshments. Parents and others interested are invited. Deadline for oil social new* Monday at 10 a.m. For all off newt. ttio deadline is Tuesday a Annual Percentage Rate Home Equity/Homs Improvement Loans No Points • No Application Fees • No Prepayment Penalties • Up to 15-year Term. Amount Number of Monthly Finance Total of Financed Payments Payment Charge Payments $10,000 180 $119.38 $11,488.40 $21,488.40 Apptylbday For a Loan by phone call American National American National dank <£> Equal Housing Lander Member Horizon Bancorp Member Federal Deposit mturance Corpomtion.. Daughters choose Awards officers, scholar presented Mill Uw actual award wlU ba to club presented June I at awards day at the high school. Mrs John Griffin of Short the winner of it* history Hills Avenue was sleeted scholarship award Tuesday at regent tor die next t-ywr its, final meeting of the club term. Mrs. Griffin, a real -year. estate sales representative, Catherine Crystal, daughter has been a member of the' 'Of p r. and Mrs. Raymond local DAR for the last six Crystal of Long Hill Drive, years. will receive the chib’s history Other officers who were prise. A National M erit elected and installed include; Scholar, she holds the highest Mrs. Frederick Emerson, Vice' academic‘rank in the senior regent; Mrs Wilton Hallock, class at Millburn High School. chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Matte, . Mrs. Bowman Shipley, recording:.'secretary; Mrs. scholarship committee chair William Moran, correspon man, said, “Cathy embodies ding secretary; Mrs. Norval the academic and personal Myers, treasurer; Mrs. f u r s t o r a g e qualities that the DAR is pro Albaugh, registrar; Mrs. ud to’recognize.” She added, Charles King, historian; Mrs. “For her college, Cathy has Walter J. Bauer, librarian. chosen Yale as she will be go Hostess for the meeting was GRATITUDE — Brother Declan Doneghan of St. Mrs. Everett Vilett, aided by ing into the humanities and John of God School for Special Children presents she considers Yale the most Mrs. Myers and Mrs. John M EMORIAL GARDEN — Members of the Short Hills Garden Study Club outstanding in this area of Shoddy. a certificate o f' appreciation to Josephine plant ferns and wildflowers in the Helen Finney Garden near the Fawn study — especially in political The DAR sponsors many Williams, president of the Woman's Club of Dell in the Cora Hartshorn Arboretujn. Pictured from left are Helen science and history." projects both locally and na Millburn, for the club's efforts on behalf of the Brennan, Theresa Karsch, Anne Durand and Marcia Darlington. Mrs. Hamilton Albaiugh Jr., tionally. Its membership is school. the chapter’s retiring Agent, open to all who are interested and who have ancestors who Temple women to elect fought in or materially sup Garden clubtub ported the American Revolu A sk A bout O ur C u its Around and about tion. Membership information officers at luncheon may be obtained by calling signed Just For You By Pat Anderson Several officers of the B’nai 379-5567. a lecture and cooking announces Jeshurun Women’s Associa demonstration. Mrs. Spies is Lucille Kurz of Hartshorn Drive is coor The YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New tion are scheduled to be re chairraAn of the luncheon. FURS B Y DESIGNER dinating a cannister drive here for the Oc Jersey, West Orange, will present an exhibi officers elected when the group meets Due to an error in typeset cupational Center of Essex County this tion and sale of works by its adult studio art Retirees slate Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the ting the date for this event was students Sunday through June 4. Par week. Proceeds will help support the The Short Hills Garden Club Mountain Ridge Country Club, incorrectly reported in last n e u / icz ticipants from the township include Lucille center’s training program for mentally han yesterday elected the computer talk West Caldwell. week’s edition of The Item. Berg, Bernard Morcheles and Carolyn dicapped adults. following officers for the Goldie Morchower of Mont- The spring luncheon and elec 331 Springfield Ave., Summit, N J . 07901 Rothschild. Leonard Newsteder, an ex view Avenue has been tion of officers will be held coming year: Mrs. Frederick pert on computers, will be MON-SAT 9-6 273-9000 Miriam Mitnick of Winthrop Road is a L. Rhodes, president; Mrs. nominated to continue as May 24. member of the hospitality committee for Mrs. Edward Dreyer of Troy Drive is guest speaker when the president. Also set to si Charles B. Eddy, vice Retirees Club of Congregation “Special Art Show, SoHo” set for Saturday chairman of the annual meeting of Essex president; Mrs. Bernard R. another term are vice at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. at Creative County Planned Parenthood set for next B’nai Israel meets next Thurs presidents Judy Osur and Morris, corresponding day at 11 a.m. at the Hangups, South Orange Sponsoring the Thursday at S p.m. in Newark Museum. secretary; Mrs. Carl W. Leslie Sporn, recording benefit sale and show is Temple B’nai Program topic will be “In Vitro Fertiliza synagogue. Mr. Newsteder’s secretary Wendy Lefkon, Klemme, recording topic will be "Computers — Abraham, South Orange. tion” secretary; Mrs. Donald B. financial secretary Susan Who Needs Them Anyhow?” Claraan and treasurer Betty Murphy, treasurer; Mrs. F. A short business meeting The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra William Fuller, member-at- Rothschild. Other nominees The Suburban British Women's Club will League honored violist Hilbert Serbia of will precede Mr. Newsteder’s include vice presidents Bar large. talk which will be at l p.m. hold its second annual barbecue for Millburn Avenue at a recent reception for Mrs. John M. Walbridge, bara Lozner and Ernestine geriatric patients at Runnells Hospital his 25 years’ service with the orchestra. Members are requested to br Turkus, corresponding retiring president, and Mrs. ing a “brown bag” lunch. Cof Saturday at the hospital. Josephine Rhodes recently returned secretary Shelley Spies and Williams of Park Road is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Segal of Old Short fee and cake will be served. assistant treasurer Renee from the annual meeting of The public is invited. For fur publicity for the event at which guests will Hills Road received the State of Israel the Garden Club of America in Sherman. ther information those in be entertained by club members and their Heritage Award at a recent Israel Bond Houston, Texas. Chef John Clancy, Manhat terested may call 762-7675. families. testimonial dinner. Founded in 1913, by 12 tan restaurateur, will present garden clubs, one of which is the Short Hills Garden Club, Tziona plans supper? garage sale the Garden Club of America Danskin bra event now has a membership of 185 The Tziona Group of man, Claudia Karp; recording Short Hills chapter. Outgoing clubs throughout the United =,Underdressings . buy 2, get a third as a bonus Millbum-Short Hills Chapter secretary, Joy Lisak; social president Lonye Rasch will States. Its aim s are to of Hadassah will welcome its secretary, Judy Steinhardt; present a year-end report. stimulate the knowledge and new officers and board treasurer, Carol Jonas. The group will hold its se love of gardening among members at an installation New board members in cond annual garage sale Sun amateurs, to share the supper at the home of Ginny clude Shellie Blonstein, who day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at advantages of association Panzer, 3 Mountainview Will handle publicity; Carol the Horowitz home, 203 through conference and Road, Tuesday at 7pm Bolton, scrip chairman and Western Drive. More informa correspondence in this President for 1983-84 is Toby entertainment; Barbara Fer- tion may be obtained from country and abroad, to aid in Shapiro of Cypress Street. man, Zionist affairs; Barbara chairmen Mrs. Maleh, the protection of native plants Other officers are- vice Grossberg, special events; 763-7353, or Mrs. Stein, and birds, and to encourage presidents of fundraising, Carol Jacobstein, American, 762-7607. civic planting. Margot Wildman and Joan affairs; Evy Kosicki, Soviet Markovits; vice presidents of Jewry; Hedda Maleh, membership, Ilene Lasky newsletter; Rosemary Mer Klein and Judy Marpet; vice rill, hospitality; Bonnie presidents of program, Roz Nutkis, entertainment; Beth Clawans and Sue Horowitz; Stein, newsletter; Mary Lace trimmed seamless bra vice president of education, Steinberg, HIES; .Linda #965 Lightly lined seamless Lonye Rasch; corresponding Tiplitz, phone squad and scrip. ora of nylon and fcycra® secretaries Roz Myers and Installing the new officers ■ P spandex. White,beige or Judy Pollachek; financial Will be Evelyne Weinberg, H raspberry. secretary and donor chair- president of the Millburn- ; . 32-36 A,d , 34-36C 13.50 NEED HELP? 994-2900 Achievement Tests THE L&4RNMG CENTS? Lace trimmed underwire bra #770 Stretch seamless of nylon and Lycra* spandex. White, beige, black. 34-38B.C $14 ecioily for y Q | t"P*Paltern®d wtftcup Seamless stretch softcup A lustrous blend of nylon and c o ^ r t ib le l^ ^ W d ly cri Lycra® spandex. White, beige, s p a n S S S S K l S mstate gray. m #934 m Seamless black dfraspberra* ,■* * # 9 4 4 Bikini. s ,m ^ s .s o * „ | ’ Household Finance is there. Backing people who work hard for a bettdr life. With fast, : t M itial sendee and tnanajgefiWe p a y m e n t plans. J m At H o u sij^ Knaitcc. we’d like to hack you. THE ITEM of MIIHxirn and Short HlUi, H It, 1981 Paft II Krista Olson wed Katherine Becker Heads voter group Katherine Becker of Arlene Carollo, Josephine fy earto rm as president of the Dino, Leslie Rosenzweig, Millbum League of 'Women Elizabeth Howe, Rochelle VpMrs. She suocsods Ellen Baron and Sally Lepow. GMdstefn of Knollwood Road. Officers and directors who Mrs, Becker, active in the will continue in their present League for the past six years, capacities for one more year has held variotis offices during are Charlanne Lamberto, that time. She was editor of Chriitodher Olson of (M riodt third vice president, and rltfqwn, officiated at the the monthly bulletin for three Terrace, the bride’s brother, directors Laura Crystal, Ellen Cticmotty at St. Rose of tim e years and publicity chairman Church. A reception folldwed and John Haiinanof Syracuse, Brener, Karen Clare, Barbara for one year. For the past two Reback and Hana Goldstein. si the Beacon lull Club, Stun- b y ?.; years she has served as the mit. League’s second vice presi Birth The bride is a graduate of Given In marriage by her dent in charge of finance College corner The Rev. and Mrs. Michael father, the bride wore a re M ilitant Ifigh School and drives and designed the LWV Simone of Summit announce embroidered Alencon lace aqd Manhattanville College, Pur publication, “Millburn Virginia Gayer, daughter of the birth of a daughter, ivory satin gown with chapel chase, N. Y,, where she earned Township: A Look at Mr. and Mrs. Gundi Maris of Rebecca Ruth, May 15 at length train. Her long veil of a bachelor’s degree in Millbum-Short Hills.” 100 Hobart Avenue, graduated Overlook Hospital, Summit. Alencon lace was held by a economics. She it A research Mrs. Becker was an art from Bryan College earlier She joins a brother, Andrew, 3. Analyst at SawyCr-Fergupon- Juliet cap of matching lace. director for Worthington Cor this month and received a Rev Simone is pastor of She carried a spray of ivy and Walker Co., New York City. poration, Harrison, prior to bachelor's degree with a Covenant Presbyterian white roses applied to her marriage and move here. major in accounting. Church. mother’s wedding prayer The bridegroom is a She was a member of the Art bodk. graduate of Cornell Universi Directors Club of New Jersey Summer Classes Regina Hannan of Syracuse, ty, Ithaca, N.Y., where he and the first woman.president LIVINGSTON SCHOOL N.Y. was matron of honor. earned ia bachelor’s degree in of any art director's club in Other attendants were biology. Currendy he is com the United States. She is chair O F R E A D IN G Margaret Ryan of Albany, pleting a doctorate in human man of the “Caring Kids” Classroom setting Rf lH f f lw y lesson No Charge. sister of the bridegroom, anc genetics at Yale University. blindness unit sponsored by Kathym Palmer of Saratoga He will attend medical school the PTA Conference here. • Speed Reading • Reading Improvement Springs, N.Y. They wore in the fall. Also elected at yesterday’s r*Sttpdy Std'irsf(,('jti| Aijjfn, K,tlp||ih8 High|t|||Q®| • SAI GRE Review Adult annual meeting were Susan • Vocabulary r Diagnostic Testing Mrs. James Ryan nah Likins, first vice presi Improvement • Program tor English dent; Anita Wolfe, second viee he Foreign Born president; Anne Keenan, •' Certified & Experienced Reading S p e cia U ^ M l M rs. Richard Raff Miss Hutton betrothed recording secretary; Vita Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Duke University. She is Condon, corresponding 992-5975 ______Hutton of Midlothian, Va., employed as a sales analyst at secretary; Iris Leonard. formerly of East Hartshorn PepsiCo Inc., White Plains, Richard Raff weds Drive, have announced the N.Y. engagement of their daughter, Hdr fiance is a 1975 graduate Cynthia L., to James C. of Newark Academy and a Kimberly Wilson Donegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1979 graduate of Duke An (bony F. Donegan of Morris University. He is employed by flemington furs Plains. Chesebrough-Ponds Inc., as a Mark Bettencourt of Miss Kimberly Jo Wilson, region manager in Denver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Massachusetts was best man. Miss Hutton is a 1976 Colo. Richard Wilson of Glaston Ushers included Paul and graduate of Millbum High A late summer wedding is bury, Coon., was married Larry Raff of Lawrence School and a 1960 graduate of planned. April 17 to Richard Raff, sop Drive, brothers of the of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Raff bridegroom, and Richard of Lawrence Drive. Wilson Jr. of Glastonbury, Cyn H u tto n The whdding ceremony and brother of tiw bride. reception tope place a tth p A graduate of Millbum High LIMOUSINE Glastonbury Hills Country School, the bridegroom is a Club. “ ■ fii- stockbroker w ithE.F. Hutton, Betrothal announced SERVICE Wm bride was given in m ar Manchester, N.H. Both he and graduate of Summit High Mr. end Mrs. James Ed 24 hr. Service riage by her, father. Rachel the bride graduated from ward Armstrong 'Jr. of Sum School and Alfred (N.Y.) Bryant College, Smithfield, University. Airports • NYC Piers • NYC Trips MIN' Wilsoit of Glastonbury was m it have announced the her sister’s maid of honor. R X l * * engagement of their daughter, Mr. Citron is a graduate of Atlantic City • Weddings • Proms Susan R aff ’ of Lawrence The couple is at home in Jill Macdougall to Thomas Blair Academy, Blairstown, No Traffic Hassles • Reasonable Rates Drive, sister of the bridgroom, Manchester following a wed- Scott Citron, son of Mr. and and Windham College in served as bridesmaid. Mrs. Thomas Henry Citron of Putney, Vt. Serving Suburban Essex for 10 Years West Road. The couple plans a July wed- BertAmatucci Pres. 687-5595 James Connell wed Miss Armstrong is a INM at Madison Hotel The Madison Hotel, Convent University of Denver. The Statioh, was the setting for the bridegroom attended Millbum marriage Saturday of High School, graduated from Christine Louise Chandler, Pingry School, attended Yale daughter of Mr. end Mrs. A.N. University, earned a Chandler of Tulsa, Okla., to bachelor’s degree from Kean James P. Connell, son of Mr. College and a doctorate from / % and Mrs. John Connell of the University of Denver. Both OUR 9 12 Stuart, Fla., and Normandy are on the faculty of the Beach, formerly of Knollwood psychology department at the Road. University of Rochester, N.Y. 12 M o n th s Municipal Judge James The bride’s father retired Haggerty officiated at the recently as president of wedding cerem ony. Mrs. Chandler Engineering Co., Michael Morrison of • Tulsa Tulsa. The bridegroom’s attended her sister and father, before his retirement, Michael Connell of San Jose, had been executive vice Calif., served as his brother’s president of Indian Head Inc., best man. New York City. RATES The bride graduated from' After a wedding trip to the Vanderbilt University, and Virgin Islands, die couple will received a doctorate from the reside in Rochester. Karen Kafer married in California church Karen Kafer, daughter of ... The bride graduated from Madeira School, McLean, Va., V M r.;ndM rs. Howard Gilmour rcafer of Orescent Place, was and attended the University of ON NEW 10 2 joined in marriage May 7 to Arizona, She is employed in 24 M o n th s Bruce Cafl Lindgren, son of die advertising department of Mh. a n d Mrs. David Lindgren Macy’s, San Francisco. of Park Rldge, IU. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of The Rev. Frank Evans Iowa and director of creative officiated at the wedding services for KRON-TV, San cecemony at Old St. Hillary’s Francisco, an affiliate of Church, Tiburon, Calif. Lynn National Broadcasting Kafer of Crescent Place was Company, .. His. - .previous her'sitter’s maid of honor and marriage ended in divorce. FrAnk Oebun of San Francisco fhe couple resides in CAN TUwron. j l l f BettieA.SpectorM.A.,ED S. . - H b f K V-' Family Therapy 1 Licensed Marriage and Family Counselor ' J L Specializing In: f §§ Individual personal counseling s s C • Marriage eouneellng . - 2 *| I • CHvbrte counseling 36 M o n th s 1 1 » Single parent andslap parent counseling SAVE BIG DOLLARS NOW! £ If® • Counseling loiryofinggdulte LOANS All new 1984 fashions in fine quality furs... specially SO E'i5». Meaeanl Ayaoee^SuWlW S SO E. Mt. Fleae sale priced now...for outstanding pre-season V ■ m m t. .. Livingston. If you’re buying a new car savings. You help us plan our fall production— we f<20^#l-4614 ■ call our Installment Loan Department save you big dollars! A small deposit holds your selection until fall, when everyone else who wants fine furs will be paying more. “ M IN K IN M A Y ” S A L E PRICED U t t M N U g . 6 2 4 -2 4 0 0 from $450 T O $35,000 AFSflEA MARKET CMFTS WO ANTIQUE SHOW FINAL CLEARANCE! Spring C o a ts and Suits Ssodaxwl by ,Uvir(|tton Chapter Every fine spring cloth coat and suit In our Town __ »t*ic*no*»wici and Countrydepartmentts now MEMQRIM. MY 12Vz% FINAL CLEARANCE PRICED BANK from $58 TO $268 Arlington 48 Months m t. flemington fur company SSSSM OPEN SUttoAY ilv S n Y DAY W X t f t o B Pto NO 8 SPRING St. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY . On* of lh« World* largest Specialists in Fine.,furs , I ~— -• . - iZ:. r ■ • ' v •. '-■ — — npniMim— mnw -.J— —- Miller tracksters place third in conference meet hit win* • t n n u i n foreaoe neat. The MUIan teak att*t* > Ha |H | 4f WMRf'l k606$HI to IkO . 000l0^606e tthirdtethemeettndttedfrr ctteferencackatepBlIi t u t , m i pm M U M g g a a a a uSmtiS f e s is e ^ CaMweN Uw girls ’team tSalt tha 461m while M sons and l*im Stypnee wan Jfo r Sound trackteamtraveledtoWaym dings forth for CMMtaltiWtturl S <*ecusAi» Pwifatt aat Valley for the Skyline con- Although tllllbum did not new s t^ r e c o r t tatai M6m pjpft/ ’ . -- MMM record, bar Duncan with a\Mcond place time of Padgett turned In two In Bn Arid events Dabble third of the day, 4n the long MacLean of Sound-Qn-Wheel* Scolastic boosters 11.3. Haelaoaet a team record fine performances taking flrat cracked • baa* Mt toacore In the JOOm with a time of a.5 In the 100m with a team record placing first in tha javelin as Patsy Palumbo for a 6& win in which w u good enough for a setting time at 114 aid also S3®*bS to meet CBS all-stars third. Wesley Wolffe ran very iittig e team record in the Oberst. Jeff Jawibs alio went residents of Millburn Town well taking second in the high afiiwM i 0 eecendtpiece time M HS ten n is 3-for6topacetfwS< Jon P. Brody,r, president of of 18.1. Eileen Mullett broke a -Short Hills ship. hurdles iptd setting a new n8ovtanittew.*'„ school record in the 400m Scholastic Boosters Inc., has The WCBS-TV All-Star school retard In that event,, MUlburn Plumbing won two with an impreesi' announced the Millburn All- Softball Team was organized Paul Guastadisegni perform shuts out Milfordbig games, 6} over Sotmd-On- ed impressively taking first in tim e of 64.9 which enabled her Star Softball Team will take by newscaster Jim Jensen In By Ram Krislmnn Wheels on RBIs bv Charlie 1967. The team provides its the 1800m and fourth In the to place second. Mullett also 7-3, 6-1 victory over Don Triolo and John Ward, and on the WCBS-TV All-Star The Millburn High School own equipment, uniforms, and 300m. Ross Sullivan won the took first in the 100m hurdles Dipalma, At flint doubles, the 268 over Halpert Oberst pn Softball Team May a at 2 boys' tennis team upped its transportation and has helped pole vault with a height of while Lisa Balbo and Nancy team of Peter Curley and home runs by Bruce Hill, Jim p.m. at the Mlllburn High record to 18 wins pnd six to raise over $550,000 for 12’8” and came in third in the Herssens took second and Parham Ghatahi defeated Furman, Eric Sunshine and School Held. losses with a 54) victory over worthwhile causes in the tri long jump behind Wolffe who third. Charles Gasman and Tim Ward. The purpose of this event is conference-rival ■ West state area. The WCBS-TV All- took fourth. In the distance events Tricia Sullivan, 63, tw. The new Chubb and Son added two in to raise money for the Milford. But during the week Star Softball Team has been a Distance men Andy Lowe set a school record in the doubles team of Jon Bennett the win column, 167 over Bed Scholastic Boosters the Millers dropped a 3-2 deci championship group since its Krichman, Allen Eisler, and and David Kinkela moved up n’ Bath and 1611 over Halpert Scholarship Fund. sion to Montclair Kimberley existence. The roster of Franklin Lee also performed and scored a 62, 7-5 victory Oberst. In the first game, Ed Hie proceeds from ticket Academy ifi the quarterfinals players includes former well. Krichman and Eisler over Scott Ekensteierha and Wojciechwoski went 4-for6 sales will go directly to Atlantics of the Essex County Tourna major and minor leagues, CBS placed second and third Chris Sullivan. with four RBIs. A1 Bartocci scholarships since the CBS ment. Millburn also, beat Team, the Millburn Team, employees, and broadcast respectively in the 3200m to meet At the Essex County Tour was also 4-for-4, scoring three personalities. while Lee took fifth in the Verona, 5-0, and Newark nament the Millers first times and knocking in onetal- and the necessary service Acadeihy, 4-1. Since Jensen started this 800m. Jeff Leen ran well tak defeated a weak Verona team, personnel are all donating Against West Milford, the their services. Hie Scholastic venture, he has pitched and ing fourth in the 100m and Maplewood 58, to gain the opportunity of won over 575 games, losing sixth in the 200m. Millers were just too strong facing Montclair Kimberley Boosters provide direct grants for their conference-rivals. At for higher education to all only 60 The girls' track team placed By James Turner Academy. At first singles, The pitching style will be the first singles, Eric Mirsky Steve Haskin defeated Seth HaveyourGas Grill Servit The Millburn Atlantics will posted an impressive, 6-4,66, modified fast pitch which is an Antiles, 76,7-4,63, At second the Professions IS/ begin play in the semi-pro victory over Eric Gabrielle. bv underhand with a follow singles, Mirsky was defeated E ssex (County B aseb all At second singles, Brad Rabin through upon delivery. by the best second singles & E SALESi CO, League with home games downed Craig Zetna, 64, 68. Savannah Jay R. Benenson, Millburn player in the state, Marc against the Maplewood Ed Meisner moved up to play attorney and member of the Pineda, 16, 16. At third Maples May 28, and then May third singles and scored a 7-6, defeated Scholastic Boosters board of 29 against the Verona Twins. singles, Rabin dropped a 16, ~ 4 f( 4 ) W directors, is the chairman of Both games will start at 5 p.m. Aerobics class 16 decision to James this event. Benenson said this and be played at the Millburn Goldman. The other point of m pi yosr Cm Sr* «orUt| Ms m first time will be one of the great ball Ml mbs is4 ms4th ssnicad by tha sstskHdud tipsrtj High School varsity field, i to begin soon the match came when the games this year and he is This is the 50th anniversary undefeated first doubles team In the past week’s action in hopeful that fans of all ages the girls grades 4 to 6 softball of the Essex County League The Millburn Recreation Jimmy Denburg and Dar FREE will come to the game to see and during that time iti has Department will again offer ren Scherage scored a 46,62, league, Savannah girls went many celebrities, to enjoy a down to defeat for the first produced many major league Aerobics Plus, toning and 63 victory over Bill Stone and CAUANYTIME wonderful time, and to help players, some of whom even stretching, Tuesdays and Julie Dolorico. At second FOR Ml AFNHRTMENT 3 / O O ‘l ‘t l time, which leaves them in a the Boosters as they help tie for first place with Green have made it to the Baseball ftidays from 9:15 to 10:15 doubles, Curley and Ghanchi All new models in stock students complete their ville Both teams have 6-1 Hall of Fame. a m. starting May 31 at the were defeated by Don Kwiat at DISCOUNT PRICES education. records for the season. Last year 17 players from George Bauer Community and Jason Bernstein, 06, 67, Tickets will be on sale at the • YOUR GAS 6R IU SPECIALIST After losing to Tidewater the league signed professional Center. The fee is $25 for eight 1-7. field, in local stores and 14-3 during the week. Savan baseball contracts. sessions and Bette White is the The Millers, who are cur business offices, and at the nah showed its character by Some of the current crop of instructor. rently ranked 15th in the state Education Center J ,r bouncing back to trounce major league players who Pre-registration is required and third in Essex County, will V & ESALES Jacksonville 16-1 on Saturday. have come out of the league by May 27, either in person or be trying to win the North Excellent play by Elizabeth Pizzano, Purcell are: Rick Cerone of the New by mail to the Millburn Jersey Section 2 of the State McAllister, Christine Sicat, York Yankees, Willie Wilson Recreation Department, 375 Tournament for the fourth Adrienne Meister and Missy of the Kansas City Royals, Millburn Avenue, Millburn. consecutive year. Hallad, and good fielding by stars for Sunoco Richie Zisk of the Seattle Charlotte McCormack, Elisa Tommy Pizzano and Greg mid-season winning ways as it Mariners, Dale Berra and Cho, Judy Silver and Kelly Purcell combined for a 4-hit gained two shut outs in wins Steve Nicosia of the Pittsburg we’re running BLANKEN’S Gallagher contributed to the victory last Saturday in a mid over PBA and the Station Pirates, Bob Stanley of the win. town game as Eastern Stop. Against the PBA the Boston Red Sox, Bob to register for Greenville also raised its Division leader William’s pitching of Dan Espinosa and Montefusco of the San Diego Cuts wot flraaa record to 6-1 with a 17-2 win Sunoco won over Western Laura Bajor allowed only two Padres, Paul Boris of the Min a s easily as most over Evansville on Saturday. Division leader Short Hills hits and Espinosa aided his nesota Twins, Paul Mirabeila b r o o k t a k e mowers cut dry Timely hitting was the name Exxon 10-2. Hitting stars for cause with four hits as B’nai ,pf the Texas Rangers, Ed greet. The YazoO of the game here as Michelle Sunoco included Jason Cogan, B’rith romped 184). In a 1(H) Halicki of the San Francisco blade design and Rushin, Tina Peters, Lisa Tom Pizzano, Greg Purcell, win over the Station Stop, Giants, Bob Molinaro of the high volume Florham Park Meyerholz, Krishna Zimmer Adam Shell and Ross Hoff B’nai B’rith used the 3-hit Philadelphia Phillies, and ejection chute work Charlie PUleo of the Cincinnati man, Annabelle Smith, Liz man. Earlier in the week apiece hitting of Patrick 5 MINUTES FROM SHORT HILLS & LIVINGSTON MALLS together to vacuum Reds. Hobbs, Kim Miskewitz, Jen Sunoco, behind the 6-inning, 1- Chisholm, Michael Cooper SO CLOSE! the grata up, cut it Also Joe Torre, manager of Buckley and Hillary Bakelaar hit pitching of Steve man and John Herring plus • swim 2 times daily • all sports clean and sweep It all contributed key hits, McConnell, edged Rotary 6-4. fine pitching by Espinosa and the Atlanta Braves, and Jeff * racquetball • tennis * dance • arts A crafts • gymnastics away into the rear Charleston picked up its In other action, Ted Remig Michael Katz. Brian Torborg, coach with the New • music • horseback riding first win of the year when they had 14 strikeouts in leading Grossman played well York Yankees, played in the • drama • clubs-* professional shows grass collector. defeated Roanoke 11-9 in extra Kiwanis to an 11-4 win over defensively and George Dann, league. • rainy day program • and much more! ages 2 14 Whan the innings. It was a total team ef PBA. Chuck O’Connell, Peter Michael Katz and Jared The Atlantics are entering — NEW — collector is not fort as good plays were made Tobin and Glenn Schiffman Gosler added two hits each. only their third year of play in Van Transportation* Optional Lunch Program used, tha safety by short stop Kristin Oster and had two hits apiece and the league and have several 2 Yr. Old Vi Day Program deflector automatically drops outfielder Jane Kirby. The collected RBIs and Dave Fall soccer players this year whom the OPEN HOUSE RESCHEDULED winning pitcher was Suzy Hughes added a hit and made professional scouts are very MAY 22,1 -3 p.m. into position. For Vignolo. For Roanoke, a two sparkling plays in the sign-up starts interested in. Call Judy 533-1600 Nell Rothstein, Camp Director winter storage or bright spot was the hitting of field. The Atlantics will finish transporting, tha Melissa Goldstein who slamm B’nai B’rith continued its The Millburn Soccer their final pre-season games handle* fold down ed a 2-run homerun. Association is organizing Sunday against the Union Jay out of the way. In other action during the travelling teams for the fall Hawks, Tuesday night with week, Roanoke defeated Cbl- Sports car rally season. Boys and girls born the Union Rams, and finally umbus 14-10, Evansville between 1970 and 1975 are Wednesday night against the defeated Jacksonville 12-11, slated for June eligible to compete. Parsippany Tomahawks. All Montgomery over Charleston Registration may be made games are away. BLANKEN’S 1979 Springfield Ave. 11-9 and Greenville beat In The Raritan Valley Sports by mail by sending name, U kM iiH kii w Maplewood dianapolis 17-2. Car Club and Kartunes will birth date, address and STANDINGS sponsor their first road rally telephone number to the Savannah 6 l and “autosound” show June 18 Millburn Soccer. Association, Greenville 6.1 Montgomery 4 3 beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the P.O. Box 226 Short Hills. Roanoke 4 3 Red Bull Inn, Somerville. Any Games will be played on Evansville 4-3 street-legal car, van or truck Sundays from mid-September Tidewater 34 Jacksonville 3-4 is eligible to compete. to early November. Players Columbus 3 4 Further information is participating in spring soccer Biggest rebate ever on available by calling 494-3664. may sign-up for the fall season Registration fee is $15. with their current coaches. Paragano nips Carvel team Art Penney’s 2-run double in the seventh inning lifted Paragano Homes to an 8-7 win over Millburn Carvel in the Recreation Sunday slo-pitch league. Carvel won the front end of the double bill with a 6-5 win in 10 innings. In Sunday’s double header the Sultons of Swing made a clean sweep of Paragano Homes 3-1 and 4-1. THE ITEM Millburn End Short HIUs,NJ., May 18, W O P « | « 15 Sox. in aaefcar tho losing Effort for f i t ' Royato TheWhtoloadopNilllw White Sox dowi EM M , they defeated the Twin* Giants hold 9-0 record in little league contests the Rad lex I N behind 124. Joke Barges had aa R^ o W h ite Sox wore able to fist bats of Jared Kent and active bit and Qtrls Fletcher : MUm iwUrM M w ta s k s ibr mymm 8*tstat, M . Alex Nemiroff gst by the Royals, 1M. Robert played his glove well. Ramie • the autsmaflaf .ptahtag at flN'WwHpK had twee Mts und four RBI's, William Oratnberg. Paul F cahart.Tta Giant* retadtW r mmwwUm and Timmy E EB ty RiohardMB played a terrific Thu s — played the field well I + Aa& g sy e .to th cecooad g»R>jj the hit well for the White Sox, EE defensive game far the Red for the Twins. fuCMi (Ml MR piSM tad'rtxrtrikeertas S S m brothers, David RBI's. Sam Pearlman and IMMMM and Tyson, played wall in the Danny Marcus hit buck to L Tartar of tb« Sparrows Odd and at the plate. Four back home runs for the Suburban girl* ■ Tfler Cluthe of the I ||i|i)w « r 9 aoowdibfttretm Hawks. All tfarss pitched w«U, Saturday by the score of M. the two of them. In -om r two games, the but tbs Hawks came up short . - in f j ' * • J l p l Atlantic Coaat league, Brewers beet the Rod Sox, so GRAND on the scoreboard, 2-1, The M the Angels . end Brewers il and the Royals, Mg. In the c h a lk u p 3 dutch hitting of Nick Blase 18-1 behind the posted two wins each. The Red Box game, Stephen The Millburn Recreation ‘ helped la th s triumph. In the fflirhittlng of Rich Saladlno. {ggpdi li n away in their first Wheeler had three home runs. OPENING Department's seventh and bardment. Jennifer Metuer, The game was called, though, game against the Twins, 23-12. The team also was aided by eighth jM de suburban ibis' Miriam Marcus and Chria after the fourth inning The they were led by the strong Jason Clawans in the hitting softball team battled its way Hallad each added a pU rit NktMaei Division and upped Rangers also defoaitedthe hitting of Biswat Menop with department. Hunter .Hulshizer • CUSTOM MUFFLER SPECIALISTS to threaiViatBtibs last we*. • Rhodes tbeirrecord to 1141 by skiimmg Mariners, lM.CatcherBobby five RBI's, and the all around played well for the Soxs. In their second game, Brewers’ On Monday night MilKwm triple while Kristine the Cardinals, 4-3. Jon Cryee Yam ell.and pitcher Kenny May of Jimmy McCabe and Lowest Muffler Pricss rallldd* for six runs in the id Lyn Jarkovsky hit- Hughes and John Morlafay James Manda. The twins were Richard Kim and Brock bottomnfmeiaat inning to win booming doubles for the tributed to the victory with played a steady game. The aided by Cricket Hannan. The Shields demonstrated fine in Areal 1S-10 against /Berth Orange. MUeri. their solid play. Cardinal Tigers .won two games, Angels also -defeated the fitting and fielding. Haroon Key h tp p n the uprising were Defense . standouts pitcher P at F ataia, turned in beating the Pirates, 13-4, aid Lyn Jajnmyaky’n run. scoring throughout the . game were an outstanding effort. the Yankees, 8-4.' College corner • Custom Tailpipe Fitting single and Thea Rhodes two Jarkovsky at second base, In the international league, In the first game, Rocco • Lifetime Guarantee Dunn at first base and Hallad the Giants improved their Tutela and ^Anthony Sarpi out fare rail Stephen Gutktn of 16 Laura Rothfeid of 512 Old torightfield. behind the plate. Marcus • Installation in Under 1 Hour Wildwood Drive graduated Short Hills Road, a graduating • All Mufflers/Cxhaust Pipes in Stock Susy LyOn then from Duke University summa senior at Lehigh University, rally with line shots. gems in the outfield during the Magic tied for lead cum laude May 8. A Phi Beta Bethlehem, Pa., has received Krista Jones followed con game. Kelly Tansey was in Kappa student, Stephen was the Panhellenic Council AH Prices Include Labor necting on the game ending complete control on the sports editor of Duke's student Student Life Award for Call For Free Price Quote double up the middle. Lyon mound walking only two in spring soccer play newspaper, The Chronicle. He “outstanding contributions to blasted three hits while batters while striking out five. plans to attend University of the college Panhellenic Allison Sharfm an, Amy Metsger and Rhodes con The .Division V Millburn losses coming at the hands of a Pennsylvania medical school Council by a sorority mem- Next To Lee Myles McAlister and Aileen Lee tributed two hits each to the Magic is entering the final powerful Westfield team. in September. I TMWMIMWW \ complete the roster for this 8ea our ad In «*• arm offensive. Chris Hallad phase of the spring soccer Herb Kulzen’s superb provided a key bases loaded year’s traveling team. season in a 3-way tie for first coaching effort is paying off two out Mast to left field to get place with a 5-1-1 record in for the other Division ni boy’s Millbum rolling early in the Red Sox what continues to be an team, the Sting, which eked 119 PARK AVE. SUMMIT, NJ game. outstanding team effort. out a close win over Mendham The following night Millburn Comar Broad St . . . Naxt To Maaco Sport* The offense has been spark 2-1. Goals were scored by defeated Springfield l>-8. undefeated ed by the consistent goal scor Dave Hughes and Ken Mar Kelly Tansey and Miriam After three weeks of action ing and passing of Jamie shall. 273-7070 Marcus sparked the offense in the girls grades 7-9 softball Horne, Ricky Gersoh and Jeff In girls' play, the Marvels with a pair of hits each. league, the Red Sox are still on Kozlowski. The midfield has have lost three games by only Defensive highlights were top of the standings with an faeen controlled by the blazing one goal and recently they Krista Jones' outstanding unblemished 3-0 record. They speed and ball handling of An avenged one of those defeats running backhanded catch in picked up their third victory thony Mautone and Preston by beating Chatham Township a R9UER- SKATING left center field and the stellar via a forfeit over the Pirates. ShelL Jason Fisher, Brian by one goal, 3-2. Charlotte Mc- {day of Catherine Welch at The Yankees picked up their Hallinan and Martin Millman Cormack scored the hat trick third base and Thea Rhodes at TSRTY.. first win when they defeated have anchored a solid defense for the Marvels. Justine Chai NO MUSSI NO fUSSI LfAVf EVMTTHI shortstop. the A’s 14-8. Despite losing, in front of goalie Sam continues to contribute all On Saturday Millburn Coaches Mitch Harris and Jo ^ Pearlman. around strohg play. In other played one of the finest all Pitt praised the superb The highlights of other ac actions, the Triumphs lost a Priceli t ^ ^ around games in the seven fielding of second baseman tion during the past couple of heartbreaker to Summit, their year history of the program, Melissa Weiss and the cat weeks include some signifi first loss, 2-0. The girls outshot overwhelming a strong ching of Kathy Crowell. cant wins and some disappoin the Summit team 25 to 3 but Verona team 15-4. Verona was Add#**1 Qo09t‘ In . other' action the Mets ting losses. The Division I couldn’t get the ball in the net. MAKE RfSHVATIONS NOW Just coming off a victory defeated the Blue Jays 9-8 in a Essex team y composed mostly Action will continue at against league powerhouse tough contest. Mets bettered of varsity players, continues Millburn High School every LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK Cedar , Grove. The girls their record to 2-1 while Blue to roll ova- the opposition, the week until early June with the combined tremendous hitting Jays fell to 1-2. , latest win an 841 shutout of exception of Memorial Day 6 1 5 SO LIVINGSTON AVE., 992-6161 with outstanding defense STANDINGS Summit, the second time this weekend. i Red Sox 3-0 throughout the game. Virginia spring season. The Division Dunn sparked the team with a III Rowdies played their finest game opening triple to deep game of the spring and leftfield. Dunn smashed four defeated Summit also, 5-1. and scored four runs to Danny Jahns scored two goals and single tallies were record BLANKEN’S ed by Kevin Lowe, Pete Snyder and Georgie Dunn. The Rowdies are now 3-2, both Our long lasting, premium Buy Direct quality Latex House Paint. One from Factory Coat coverage of similar colors on sound, firm, previously OVERHEAD painted surfaces. 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V * MORTGAGE CUStOM bUILT EXECUtlVt MOMS M REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Compute It «WV wsy VQQ ChoAso.IWi H bftLY U»Tgbjpropof^jWB|^ ^ w i n n e r i it's jBwfSiiiX, battuendtotaiwtert^meftt f^ooo^fP SHORT HILLS S H O n T H I U & - „ , m y b e available to the quail- ULTIMATE ORACIOUSNESOs .well W prtvacy lQr ftnAtamUV MM fled buyer of this eneroy&ffteient Exp a n d e d ftench In move-ip condition. You'll enjoy low heating costs, warming fireplace, library, rec room an d office. ^.»sw s^sss5iasi«^K«ft^ ADAPTABLE! ELEGANT LIVING SHORT HILLS’- . is yours in this superb center Ideal for a starter house or for retirees. Low, low hall Colonial beautifully appointed on a 94 acre lot maintenance, easy upkeep, shiny clean and ready to move into. Convenient location in friendly Glenwood Fully renovated and newly decorated, this home W e ic h e r t area. Asking *139,500. Don’t delay! Call Eleanor Dey. features 6 bedrooms, family room with wet bar, and FLORENCE M. HARRIS kitchen. 4 fireplaces warm the Interior of this R e a lt o r s REALTOR SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. beauty. $315,000. stw7$4 527 Millburn Avenue, Short Hilb, NJ, 07078, 379-3434 * <201) 467-3222 l c s s a - g Now there’s a townhome so private, you’ll HELP WANTED FOR SALE IN MAPLEWOOD sometimes forget* you have neighbors. Discover The Barons at Backing Ridge. RESUMES STAFF PHARMACIST personalized resuitv designed and developed to ocated in the beautiful hunt country o f Somerset Hills, The Barons has Full time position, ryieet yo.ur needs and mediate opening. Excellent market your skills. fbeen designed with your lifestyle in mind. Its elegant townhomes. L salary and benefits. For In 467-2333 natural surroundings and private comforts, combine for a truly formation call: distinctive living environment. PART TIME registered physical (914) 856-5351, ext 248 Career Services therapist tor Orthopedic and Joint 11 7/8% FIXED RATE Unlike most other townhom e com munities, where six to eight Reconstruction, Livingston. Cell 30 YR. MORTGAGE AVAILABLE WITH Mrs. Van, SU-10S1. 20% DOWN, PLUS TWO PTS. units are attached to each another, many of our residences exist , Mercy Community Immediate possession is available on this attractive, in just pairs. In fact, you w on ’t find more than four together. spacious all brick Colonial on a deep wooded lot. Four And each has its own private deck. Large enough to entertain, bedrooms, two baths on the second floor; bedroom, 140 E. Main St. bath and study on the third. Modern eat-in kitchen,- yet unmistakably yours.alone. Port Jervis, NY 12771 first floor laundry; family room; screened porch. Move-in condition! Come to our "OPEN HOUSE" Sun., O f course, ff it’s company you want, The Barons has Equal Opportunity Employer May 22 from 1 till 4 p.m. that too. W ith a large ou td oor swimming pool, tennis MOTHER'S HELPER/ HOUSEKEEPER - Live In or own courts, and a completely equipped clubhouse...all rec transportation. Wanted by working THC RESULTS PCO PU. couple tor summer, possibly reational and social amenities are available to you. longer. Care for 2 boys, ages 3 0> 1. So come visit The Barons. You’ll find the lifestyle Light housekeeping. References GROUP HEALTH required. 17M021. REALTY WORLD Mhopp Ruitors you want and the privacy you deserve. Models CLAIM EXAMINER Old Short Hills Rd. at Essex St. start in the low $170,000’s. Experience (4 months-2 Mitlburn, N.J. 07041 years! a must. Excellent communication skill. Abili REALTY WORLD* 376-2264 ty to work Independently a plus. Temporary full time position, could become per Ohp m manent full time. Com TELLERS prehensive benefit, ~ /* S 3 package, Salary commen Millburn Office surate with experience. 11AM-2PM Plus Proof WASHINGTON NATIONAL We are seeking respon Directions: Route 287 to Exit 26-A, follow Maple Avenue three miles south to The Barons. A project o f CH T Associates. sible Individuals with INSURANCE CO. outgoing personalities Preferential Financing Available to Qualified Buyers. This is not an offering which can be made only by a formal prospectus. Springfield, NJ and good figure ap titude. Previous ex PART TIME - Permanent PT posi Personnel -467-3071 tion available in .cardiologist's of perience a plus, put not fice. Technical and clerical ex Equal required. Will train RENTALS HELP WANTED perience necessary. 731-444*. bright beginners gager to learn. VACATION RENTALS Call for appt. 215-2104 SOUTH MOUNTAIN ALTERATIONS-FITTER DRESSMAKER AMERICAN NATIONAL Walk to New York trains and shopping from this GOOD ENTRY Part time, experienced ii charming Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a master FITTER custom men's tailoring for bedroom suite. Large level property. $152,040. In We have a permanent position available for a LEVEL POSITION one of the finest stores In 334 IM m Du, Murridami, NJ Millburn. Millburn. thoroughly experienced fitter/dressmaker. Five day Opportunity Employer M/F week, no night work. Top salary if you qualify. Cali Claim clerk experience a HOUSESTOSHARE Mrs. Rush for Interview appointment. 374-H20. plus, but not necessary. 376-2129 LUXURIOUS home on little Lake GENERAL office work. Some ac ROOMMATE wanted to share Sunapee in New London, New Good position for growth. Excellent benefits counts receivable, typing, taking house with young professional. 5 Hampshire. Available June orders over phone A writing bedrooms, fireplace, deck, near through September, 2 weeks AVON package. Begin im orders. Call Joan Mercketta bat- train. $27S/month. Call evenings, minimum. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, mediately. wean 8 a.m. A 5 p.m., I79-7*«. The 522-9594. sauna, canoe. Reference required, FEATHER YOUR REAL ESTATE Shaw Walker Company. no pets. $400 per week. 741-2327 REPUTABLE quarter NEST!! OFFICE SPACE days and evenings 742-4014. century firm in Short Hills WASHINGTON NATIONAL WITH THE EXTRA MONEY you general area, has opening MILLBURN - Sublease 2 room cor AVALON - monthly, July/August. earn selling quality AVON pro tor full • time sales INSURANCE COMPANY ner suite, prestige building. Use of Large upside-down house. Wrap-a ducts In your neighborhood. Flexi ble hours • full or part time. No ex associate. High 5figure in Springfield, NJ ions. Part or full time, separate waiting room. Available round deck with panoramic ocean come opportunity for right view. Fully equipped 374-4124. perience required. Call for details. productive, active market. 4/1. Call Mr. Manahan, 379-S050. iparty. Excellent working Contact Personnel at: 379-5947. 267-6867 conditions, experience 467-3071 CHARMING TUDOR preferred. Interested? For SUMMER ON THE CAPE WE HIRE all year long, not just fort Confidential interview call Natural chestnut moldings and doors throughout add to «35-i m after 8o.m. its charm. 4 bedrooms, extra powder room off master the holidays. We'need ^drivers to i Aline Wilson, 374-2300. act as chauffeurs for our clients. bedroom. Walk to train and shopping. $110,000. In Ten year' excellent driving record Millburn. Charming 4 bedroom EMPLOYMENT WANTED house overlooking tidal and knowledge of airports and pool . . . completely NYC. Must en|oy driving and private terrace, perfect meeting all kinds of people. Set hours. Cell 992-9742. LIQUOR CLERK housecleaning iob. Days. HOUSEKEEPERS for birdwatching, sun References, own transportation. bathing. Just a short twain and dap. DOMESTICME TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Typ RETAIL }£HMt or 219-5074. 59 M ain St. minute walk to beautiful beach on Vineyard sound ing and light 'bookkeeping Mlllbum area, reasonable MILLBURN ROOMS necessary. Maplewood area. CaH hours. Opportunity for ad Perfect for children 741-4000, ask for Beatrice. 447-3883 families. Fireplace in vancement, Paid vacation. large panelled living EXperien.ee helpful. Call GENTLEMEN - room, large kitchen with Mr. Lepera, 487-sooo, bet- The New Sign of Experience BUSINESS OR RETIRED dishwasher; all ap weenioef:!2..'-Jtr - j j . piiances included. I baths. Renting from June to September. BUSINESS, PROFESSKHIAL Madison, NJ 212-701-4302 days IBM SELECTltlC II 201-539-7007 eves. LUXURIOUS DETACHED PATIO HOMES ANDROID PROCESSOR 104 p.m. 762-5937 Unique design in 32 unit development. Only 5 units left. VACATION RENTALS HILTON Hj'AP Each contains 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, living bedroom/ 3Va bath, profeWionOliy decorated, Air conditioned, »ll DP*' room, dining room, den with fireplace, laundry, 2Vj piiances, pool, walk to beach, ten- baths with skylights, oversized 2 car garage. Full base nis and golf, ideal for farrdlyor VI; ment and attic. Many more extras. *189,000. couples. Available weekly. Owner MADISON GREEN VILLAGE rental. Call fter 5 p.m. 994-1971. SEA GIRT, NJ Shunpike and Green Ave. bath home with large 377-0444, days, porch 3'/j blocks from beach. Available June 2»h to ‘ | jm SWITCHBOARD 376-7572, eves. AISItTANT/tCCRETARY for I OPERATOR modern; high quality G.P. In Experience' IWftoTed, Florham Park* X+Sy license REAL ESTATE FOR SALE will frgki the tight preferred. Call H4-5HS, evenings. LOTS & ACREAGE MENDHAM BORO Large cedar shake Colonial on 4.3 acres, 5 bedrooms, WAITER/WA1TRIIS - Pull living room, formal dining YOUNG professional coiffllla ro o m H lilb rary with desires one bedrpom apartment In Ureplace, den. excellent eat in kitchen, 2 car garage, patio, gardens, central air and vacuum system. Level land suitable for pool, tennis, horses. Asking $2so,ooo. iRSAL AsTATiTsiLLINQ -"We :aigfgag» M !:^ 4p,nl..W4 W, Ttng.e/awsqe. , ^ TH E ITEM of Mtllbum .nd Short Hllli, N .J., May II, ISO Pafe 17 WAKTEDTOBUy MISCELLAN3QM& PAINTING m m m m IRV CAN FIX ITI Faldtldti TV M T9 W*HTau - Co*ft, M, pteffit too SM s p w ^ r S 1.27347*1. FOE a Graduation party you'll never forget, call D.J. Peony, 1*441*4. Good dance music, lop 40 and more THE PLANT DOCTOR: Heart broken because a favorite plant la doing poorly? Call THE PLANT DOCTOR. House calls. $10. Repot PAINTING ting, trimming, spraying available; also plant search ser vice for hard to find plants. Call for terms. Evenings, 374-3148 or 174-3834. POOL CLEANING Tired of the hi|h cost el professional pool cieaoers? Do you want profes sional pool cleaning but not the cast? PAPERHANGING Lovely LR furnishings including yellow sofa, .yellow Then call 374-1S77 t ask lot Chris. print Iqvsi Mat, pc club chairs & other chairs. Heritage Don't pay $100 ewrytime you get your A other fables, lamp tabtes, lamps, artwork, guts, pool cleaned. Call me an* you'll get E . F R I T Z chrome & brass etagere, Baker OIL table, 6 chairs A ROOFING the low cost and efficiency you es- BOEGERSHAUSEN server, orange cut VMVBtXaCtlOftel sofa, '(laHjMNriP pect. Remember it your pool's not Glass A chroma bridge set w/4 cane chairs, NdUMbydf. clean, then I must tuft a dirty All typas of wall covarinfls. chair A ottoman, Formica top serving bar, recllner, Quality workmanship sine* Nque white qbeeh size master BR; Antique white A. Maarten Roofing 1931. Estimates chaortully in size boudoir chair, (lavender velvet chaise J.O. STEVENS given. lounge, stunning marble top console table A mirror, 3 ft I 992-7031 NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS PAINTING 376-2384 tell unusual bronze planter, octag. glass A wrought 1 , Wood Roof Oiling iron tabjf w/%chalrs. Battle Creak roller machine, plant hoard, onyx table w/2 wrought iron chaKretcate Gutters Installed, repaired and pleaded PAINTING PIANO TUNING set), furs including cranberry sheared Beaver jacket, * OLD DOLLS, PLEASE I Belteek, ceramics, lovely silver plate, beautiful table 0LD JEWELRY, PLEASE I 467-4502 BY LEE ORMSBY linens, service ter 8 Sterling flatware, microwave OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! Interjor 8. Exterior, work (, Elderly Thingsl oven, Universal 7 oven/gas stove, service for 13 Royal 1 *** FreeVstlmatet • Fully Insured expertly done. Fully in GOULD Worcester (blue regency pattern). Kitchen items, sured. Free estimates. Cal) j PIANO CRAFTSMEN lady's gdjf clubs, garden supplies A much more. All NANCY HERMANCE chain, rolltop desk, Ins ted, oik; ANTIQUE BUYING Complate Piano $orvict KAf li-M_ || g M| ^ aJ table, chpirs. dressers, oriental rugs. lovely A all priced to sell In 2 days. Don't miss Itl Con 464-3303 99V »iV| wU| mI(RVwwW SERVICE 672-4060 MML-SML.M.tSaa. ducted by ;...... Free appraisals for Mq Ha 71 4 22 Tuning, Restoration 28,21 622 9-5 BEAJACOBS Senior Citizens DRIVEWAYS • Sealcoated with Flayer Pianos, Pianocorder QUALITY SALE and Quality House Koppars coal far sealer. Call for INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR y H.T. CABINET PAINTING Sewing machine }897, Sales Conducted free estimate. 174-7941. brass stand with Marble 1 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham KHchern, Count* Tips, • Industrial Painting • Paper Hanging top, Uncle Sam H O U S E S A L E 415-2733 Tuts.-Sat. 14 Famka RaTadaf mechanical bank, toy 377-1138 377-3054 Teen's Furniture. Panar Tablas ROBERT G. HEILIG If# Millburn Ave., Apt. Cl P. (PANGAEA PAVING TUNING REPAIRING cast-iron stoves, glass FREE ESTIMATES dome with birds, rooster ASPHALT MIVENATS 239-4253 weather vane, satin glass, (Entrance is on Myrtle Aye.4.arouhd I Bric-s-btsc. antique I M l 761-4113 ot 375-4461 Bristol vase, Lenox, Thurs. only G * 4- PERSONALS SUMP PUMPS III ST AILED TAYLOR BROTHERS Profes 38 years experience, all as-is,condition, did books, record makes 14 years experience Ltrhoges & others, MtigiHcMhiai. Hedlmond orcen. WATERPROOFING sional & expert exterior house crystal, linens, mirrors, LANDSCAPING painting & staining. More than a Montcla W B Concert 32 PARK ML, SUMMIT 376-5551 decade in the Field with the latest jewel boxes, inkwells, point side chairs, baautlful old golden oak dining, room ATTENTION WIDOWS Artists tuner copper, brass, samovar, table wjfh cane chairs. Victorian whatnot, tables, facilities to do your work properly scales, barge lantern, lamps, stack bookcase, cut glass fixture, stemware,' G&G LANDSCAPING Recommendations and free sterling spoons, art deco estimates china, linens, bric-a-brac and much misc. No checks McCORMACK PAVING Professional gardening, free sterling mirror, sterling — please. Sale conducted by Residential - Commercial estimates. Spring cleanup 464-0093 fish slice, to pieces 12:30 - 2:30. Call Asphalt Driveways. Parking LILLIAN SMITH 114, Sponsored by NC- and/or monthly maintenance. Gorham sterling "Butter BEAJACOBS areas. Seal coating. Curbing, We work together wltt) our WOOD ROOF PRESERVATION cup" flatware, Verichron JW/Essw County Sectton Sidewalks. All types Add life and beauty to your wood masonry. Free estimates customers to make their pro chime clo ck (new), SPBCIALIZINO IN THE perties well-groomed to their JIM IS BACK! roof. Professional preserving, oil Japanese prints,pictures, ing and staining, "An ounce ot 325-2866_____ satisfaction. References. Jerry Engineering student, a profi prevention, is worth a pound of candelabra, watches, Ocasio, owner. 177-3941 or cient painter, will restore the p m cure«^K4lT Gary Taylor at needlepoint bell pulls, fire ANOTHER MM HOUSE SALE 377-2434. beauty inside/outside your 4*44091. screen. Staffordshire | NEW DIRECTIONS E NTERTAINMENT home or place of business at a dogs, wall brackets, quilt. AAoving? An dotate to settle? 9 RID6EWAY CT., WEST ORANGE ridiculous price. Gutters & Redecorating? if you: must Try a non-sectarian^H SEE) Charlie Vincent landscape Klaxon horn, bric-a-brac. MAGIC BY JOEL - The best in contractor - our 27th year. R.R. tie sofits installed. Loads ®f dispose'pf. the contents of Friday & Saturday May 20 l 21 children's magic, available for walls, brick walls and patios, references. Free estimates. In NO CHECKS. your house or' apartment, NELSON’S ROOFING CO. 10a,m.-4p.m. No Checks parties. 994-9234. shrubs, sod, wood chips, fencing, sured. 274-1 in . qpll me for a successful sale. lawn maintenance, tree work, all E x p e rts * ^ shingle roof Penofteliieo service. Finest tMroctions: Northfleld Ave. to Ridgeway Ave., 2 types clean-up. 447-1234. ing, roof oiling, wood following. Years of expert streets west of Prospect Ave. to R idgeway Cf. by NCJVf/Essex County s------~ PAINTING at sensible prices, m shake treatment. ■BO A T ? ence. Mailing lists. Call > THE MAGIC CLOWN terior, exterior. Established 1964. Insured • Free Estimates Polished chintz sofa and love seat, Knoll cocktail table, I Magic, puppet shows, balloonsn Insured. Very neat work. A painter SAILBOAT - Moth Day Sailer 354-517* lacquered dining room table with 4 chairs. Knoll ’ tor everybody, ventriloquism, that you can recommend to a 665-1499 W . No rtasonaOle offer refused dinette table and chairs, contemporary den furniture, rabbit — unique 8, exciting friend. Call Edlaine Painters, Must sell. Leaving for law school bedrodm furniture, office furniture with filing if party furfun! 734-0040 or 496-46S0. cabinets, stereo, brtc-a-brac, freezer, clothes, records, MOTHERS OF LEARNING CALL 1*7-0774 Asking ssoo.taMais. TILE REPAIR MISCELLANEOUS books, ping pong table, tons of garage & basement DISABLED CHILDREN ED SCHERLACHER items. New group now forming at SPECTACULAR RUMMAGE A HUGE SALEI. PROJECT GRO. Meet and FRANK HILBRANDT SALE - Prospect Presbyterian Specializing, in all type Church, Prospect St. A Tuscan Watch for next week's sale In South Orange. share with others In a non- structured, non-sectarian, ceramic Hie and stall QUALITY USED BOOKS Rd.. Maplewood. Friday, May 20, showers Repairs • 4:3b a.m. - 4 P.m.,- Saturday, May 8 session peer support 21, t:30 a.m. - noon. Sponsored by group. Groups will run all Remodeling • 20 years ex the Women's Association. Great summer long. Sponsored peri ence. bargains! ^SANDRA KONNER by NCJW/Essex County f^egrouting Fiction, Art, 'Section. Free Estimate Leather-bindings SPECIALISTS IN F'u'liV Insured and MUCH MORE I HOME * ESTATE SALES Call 994-4994 272 5411 AIR-CONDITIONERS - 2 large We yy.il sen the contents of G.E. Superline units. 1100 BTU's. your home cx estate EXECUTIVE Asking $40aach. 379-3943. IN ONE WEEKEND’ LOST & FOUND PLEA MARKET SERVICES Dstltrs Invited. Choice spots SILVER FLATE - Rogers Brothers ah items organized, inventoried LOST • AM black female cat, collar I APS Antl- "Eternally Yours" flatware. Ser and priced Many years of with Incorrect phone number on tag. Please call 743-1373. Generous Cralts A Ftea Merkel la be vice ter I plus extras and serving experience and selling skills ATTENTION SENIOR pieces. 35 years old. Excellent con- held Memorial Pay, Monday, May Large mailing list EXECUTIVES M, Livingston H.S. Football Fleld- * > H. Span- MW SAFETY IS OUR rwtssioft Complete Liquidation Service Fuir time chauffeur-type body SERVICES guard tor hire. License and bonded by state of N.J. Ilyears 5 7 5 -1 6 6 5 experience. Please contact: ALUMINUM SIDING FURNITURE UJCITE PICTURE FRAMES + PVT. DEI. ISUCE N. NISFICLI) ROLLTOP desk, patio sot, a full Una of Lucite gift Item, P.& 8a 2S5 bedroom furniture, chandelier, serving dishes, bathroom acces USEDCARS Games*, N) (7027 TV. Saturday, 11-2 only. iSLeeTer sorits. desk items. AAost Items RE SIDE UNLIMITED • Siding specialists (201) 789-0261 up to SO percent lower than retail '79 VW BEETLE convertible, "one NOTICE OF prioes. WE SPECIALIZE In MOPED PALACE of a kind future classic." Only 5.400 > Gutters 81 Leaders CONTRACTS AWARDED MOVING • Must sell I Swivol arm Inexpensive personalized Party N.J. OLDEST 8 LARGEST miles, garaged, original owner, > Roofing The Township of Millburn has Favors. 731-3342. FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS! body by Karman Ghia. metallic > Storm Windows FLOOR SANDING awarded contracts without chair, French provincial arm competitive bidding as chair, genuine leather love seat. Peugeot • Vespa • Puch • Gareili blue, black top, rustproof, SI,900. Call 444-3335 A nytim e AH custom-made. All In showroom Days 743.4000, evenings and professional services pursuant to weekends, 179-4797. N.J.SA. 40A: 11-5( 1)( a). These 1000 s of Parts t Accessories FLOOR SANDING contracts and the resolution FAST. TOP QUALITY SERVICE STAINING FINISHING authorizing them are available for I cocktail table, dark 1911 TOYOTA Corona luxury edi BUILDERS public Inspection In tha office of oak cabinet 20" deep x 30" high > 21 Industrial PI. Summit. NJ. tion, 5 door hatchback in mint con- WAXING the municipal clerk. 277-0005 dition. 24,000 miles, A/C, 84*’ long. Both excellent condition FREE ESTIMATES HAVE PICKUP TRUCK! Awarded to: John J. Murray, tSMte»aftsrSp.m. automatic transmission, electronic GEORGE HIPKINS P.A., S.R.A., S.M.A. AM/FM cassette. 14.900. call FRANK IAM0TTA 376-1267 I Rubbish 4 debris of any kind THE CRAFTY OWL BUILDER NELSON'S PAINTING Services: Special Profess tonal GRIEN « GOLD Italian Provin 410 Ridgewood Road MUSICAL 3254542 after i P.M. land quantity removed.. Assessing Services. cial living room sat, and table, Maplewood, N.J. INSTRUMENTS Alterations 81 Additions (Attics, cellars, garages & PAPERHANGING Time Period—19S3 4 19*4. cocktail tablt. Best offer. Call )9M TOYOTA Celica GT llftback, 5 Remodeling 8, Sun De<;ks FURNITURE (cleaned. Seasonal Cost—310,000. mum. ■ UPRIGHT PIANO, good tone, good speed, wide red, 14,975 miles, fully Int./Ext. Masonry Work I Construction Cleanup. Inter lor-Exterior f I Dated: May 19, 19S3 mm condition, S300. Alton electric loaded, rustproof, Call 374-2544. Residential & Commercial REPAIR Michael J. Prendei Quality workmanship at Fee: $6.80 organ, 2 keyboards plus foot I 435-MIS Fully insured • Reasonable keyboard, bench and speaker. Top 1975 PINTO station wagon, good 9912189 condition, $1,100.37M14S. FURNITURE REPAIRING condition, S1.200. 1977 CHRYSLER LEGAL NOTICE Cordoba, good condition $2,400. PIANO -.Spinet, George Stack. Ex AND REFINISHING MOVING 4 The Assistant 3794143. CARPENTRY LIGHT TRUCKING J i m for Business ot the Board of cellent condition. Si ,700. Call We specialize in kitchen 407-0014 after 5 p.m. 'J Experienced college student _ Education ot the Township of 1977 MERCEDES 450 SL, silver, cablneB. living end dining f■ with carpeted van and truck i Millburn In the County of Essex, excellent condition. Call 743-2900, room furniture, piano, etc. Free ji will move furniture, ap- ■ State of New Jersey, by authority ALMOST hew powersonic drum LET LARRY 0 0 IT estimates. Cheerful service. STEVEN LAVIT0L 9-5, Mon. - Fri. Carpentry and General j pliances, apartments, house- of said Board, solicits sealed bids set In black, including bass, snare, Call 342-4743 after 4 p.m. for the following, said bids to be Home improvements • hold items, etc. Low rates call Residential- targe and small tomtom, cymbals, *79 OLDS 91 LS SEDAN - 4 door, I anytime, Rob, 7*3-3152. 4 Commercial received at the Business Office of etc. S70-S940 days, sro-sm even- blue, excallent condition, A/C FURNITURE LmoaaaaaaaaaaaaHft Interior 4 Exterior the Board of Education, 434 GARAGE SALES Millburn Ava., Millburn, Naw tinted glass, Pioneer tape-FM, CUSTOM DECKS STRIPPING Quality work, expert power wlndows/trunk/locks. Many preparation. Free esti Jersey, up to II: ooa.m. prevailing Insured $ree Estimates PAT'S extras. SS,000 or bast offer. mates. Fully insured. time June 4, 1983, and there and 3794459. MaMtetfiBSUmateMi LIGHT MOVING 4 then to be publicly opened and CARRIAGE HOUSE TRUCKING read: BIX SERVICE 467-3993 U S E D C A R S W A N T E D yrs. reliable service. FOOD SERVICE Serving Summit'Area 10 Years 11 MANAGEMENT PROGRAM CARPENTERS PLUS Rubbish removed. Cellars, tjtoflwf selection In N.J. LOCAL new car dealer wilt pay Specifications and full In StelMvey. Baldwin, Knebe, attics, garages. Large ap formation may be obtained on over wholesale book price tor pliances moved or taken HUOI muitl‘f*mlly*aie. Tons of tori & Hamlin, Sonmer Metal pakskiag an* ptatrng application at the Bushiest Office dean suburban used care, away. merchandise. Housewares, baby JKHOUSE PIANO OUTLET immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, 277-3815 of the Board of Education. 43* ftahis, linens, toys. F A Sunday. 20* 7434324. /'■” 24 Franktin Place. Summit, NJ 377-9310 Millburn Avei— 77« Bloomfield Ave. Verona 'COLLECTOR DEALER looking, All bids must be submitted on a SALE 239-4191 Wed.BrFrj. FREE ESTIMATES bid form which will be furnished W; ” till 9 PM to purchase eNwh antique and upon application at the office of the - SHORT HILLS, 49 Forest Orlvo, 10 classic oarer- also all .makes of Call 864-2461 « 992-6371 Friday, May 20. Bake jijite pRtdfor used pianos' Board of Education, and bids not 20% to 50% OFF convertibles.. Paying vary GUTTERS•LEADERS such term may be generous prices. Certified estate Thoroughly cleaned, flushed, n i l S «T Round...... Site.M l and insurance appraisals. $25-4$.' Minor tree trimming. Bidders are required to comply ’}*' E G M K ...... 7424484. x :/v Prompt efficient service, Ins. Cal with the requirement* of P .L. 197S, •ii' insured, i work sat. I Sun. c. 127/ w ReSte...... teki# also. ‘NED STEVENS. 224-7379. The Board of Education' ■■^suburban carl .....M ta H Tfft 1 - « ' « K t to.tt.TT wys. (Best reserves tha right to reiect any or t5,000 C4ll|7M810PrCall t2f-2tlto 370-5200, ask WANTED: CARS tlmeMp.m:) bid*, ter My reason whot- ,-oakd.brau for P g k " RUNNING OR NOT r*r. 1 order of the Board of SWrer'Frw*. teysj 1971 FORD FAIRMONT, 4 door, teed SS0 and ublRM GUTTER?.LEADERS ’ Education. sharp cleandean aeppaareneerwhite, tan RonaM T. Brennan ...... , p/s, P/B, cars. Free pickup. installed-repaired-cleaned WILL F|CK UP 4 DELIVER m m - M vffiffl top, tal WINDOWS WASHED REASONABLE RATES Anbtant Superintendent A/C. RWD,.AM/FM stereo, good 2734745 tin*, super performance, 32,450. W: LAWN CARE . RELIABLE SERVICE Call 374-3477. .. : ROOFING ' ' CALL WAYNE LIGHT HAULING 522-1366 PELICAN POOLS dyfcrit; appliances, Alsomovlng Kan taper* - 447-184# transmission, A/C, AM/FJiAradlo. |Mm hauling. Out 24th year. Excallent conditions Call after 7 -Charlie Vincent - 447-2134, 24 l . Rout*' 10 Jyour aniwirlng service. HOUSESITTING Morris Plains, N.J. masonry.Brick I mllowoot of Llowoltyn Fkrmt llte VWRABBIT-ittioOOmlte*. J CLOCK REPAIR tennis pro Wfihel to housesit, Ge«i WW ; now mrough September. Love*: ■ d a v ib s a cox animilk References. 379-327*. ■Expert watch 4 clock repairs done on premise*, Antique 4 For All 1929 FLYMjWtH HORIZON - 4 modern timepieces. 7A Matchwood Rd. Summit ...... 2744174. of the author ■ YourNEEds * v l X * Pat>ltTHft lTEM of Millburntod Short Hills, N;J., May 19,19W . , Rehabilitation center plans open houte S u m m e r Kinderklub An opNl.’hauM at Saint r®*pond voluntarily aa in *«tlng for ohlldrtn with Barnabas Madlcal Canter’* conventional testing and is y^nmuntcatton nr^lams and IW P W ff 5 * J E f f B S Q m g c a n t a r lo t JAgatennwAil fnrTnfants-or j eering S a S S i S S ^ B ycm g children who are dif ficult to test. Saint Barnabas is one of few facilities to the may be exposed to Industrial contort noise. 1 fortoatton, sail M M ftt, b >|vi» Tbe event is designed to give area equipped to test hearing the public an opportunity to loss with BERA. view the rehabilitation cen The rehabilitation center Actuarial group citep Mrs. Kane ter’s facilities and to meet receives 6,000 patient visits a Adrienne BB. HandKane of 38* the advancement of aftto r til professionals who specialise year and is staffed by nine Talbot Court, senior actuarial science a s B p ertotee tor, to testing and treating certified audiologists and assistant with the CbUbbChubb casualty, property ana health problems such as loss of speech and language Group of Insurance Com speech due to stroke, stut pathologists. panies of Short Hills, has been tering, balance problems, Tests, treatment planning named an associate in the assignation, me secouu dizziness, hearing loss and apd therapy are available at Casualty Actuarial Society. highest award granted by the learning difficulties. the center for persons with The award was officially society; can only be achieved The afternoon’s program speech and language presented at the society’s through successful completion will include an audio-visual problems such as cleft palate, spring meeting held earlier of seven comprehensive in FOR INFORMATION CALL: 3764200 presentation on hearing and distortions in speech, delay to. this week at the Doral Coun surance examinations. • demonstrations of advanced language acquisition, or for try Club and Hotel, Miami. Fla. Mrs. Kane is a graduate of equipment for hearing tesitng those who have had their The society is dedicated to Smith College where she such as BERA, a test which larynx removed. Also the development of received a bachelor of arte B ltL 'S , . CUSTOM MUFFLER does not require a child to available is psychological professional actuaries and to degree In matopmlplcs. 1NT£RST*TE"LI$TEN$” AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TO YOUR PROBLEMS ... its Main St;, Mlllburn srapffris'rs^- 379-97W Before you decide ipt us show you tomor w e i p m m i i row's rotectfen today. Safeguard your ^ Roto Repair _ ' .CWrhte.Prv«|V^etii»e(ef • famllyThome buhlnass. apartment or of BLANKEN’S Auto md Truck Service ASK FOB PAN OR TONY - - $ f ■ ■ ' fice against intruders., 23 YearsExperience in security Towing Henry Duty 4 ' SUMMIT <~***"r-~'* Call for free 273-7070 demonstration ■ 687*7050 927 Stuywsant R»*. Union, N.l. Hunter Wheel Mi|mtieflt rn’.Yfwrn Spun A J r * MyS% frtnuminiup' A l i e n s ARIENS A CUT ABOVE THE RES' BROKERAGE HOUSE INTRODUCES AITTO RENTAL AUTO POLISHING THE BEAR STEARNS is the INSTANT largest independently - owned WALK-BEHIND brokerage house in the world. THAT'S A RENT-A-CAR Our reroWned Research Dept. : Daily-Weekly-Monthly ' will gladly place you FREE DF P I C K U P A D E L I V E R Y • Patented Acrylic Teflon finis* CHARGE oti our mailing list for • lasts for years T7 E . Willow St. 4 weeks. Member of all ex APPOINTED— David 763-4900 763-3011 • Safest most Millbum, N.J. changes. Complete access to Hull of 68 Sagamore • Also protacts and shines Behind Main St. ShopRite * H MILLBURN AVE. TAX-EREE BONDS. Road will become direc trucks. A piano* (old A new) m i L l b u r n • Comes with*h written tor of the Essex County Brushless Call Herb Meyer, STEP SATISFACTION Oft To* department of planning l/AMANTl M7-3341 collect 212- 952-5731/2. and economic develop ment. Currently he CARPET KITCHENS CERAMICTILE CLEANING SERVICE delicatessen serves as deputy direc RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL tor and also is acting ^Waesrifs Conpefs DOLLY MADISON CERAMIC TILE c o m in g soon director of the county NOW! SPECIAL AHEAD! Est. 1941 KITCHENS CARPET SHAMPOOING C o n tra c to r division of community and FLOOR WAXING with CHEERS LOW PRICES CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS development. Over 35 Year* Experience PERSONALIZED SERVICE DELI See Blanken's today for a great Buy Direct REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS PAUL’S CLEANING CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS WINE & SPIRITS deal on a great new lawn m ower! From Factory COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Tel-Med $ ° ° Ariens New W alk-Behind 21" FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE \ a n d S a v e 50 Model Mowers offer: as well as home and office INSTANT REBATE! BIGELOW AUTHORIZED DEALER FREE ESTIMATES Esiimfites Cheerfully volunteers Prompt-Courteous-Reliable 363 MILLBURN AVENUE 390 Jhm J».. &hs- Rto. 22 Spriitffiold Given Call free estimates 467-4611 Days 965-0731 Eves: 3SB-2354 379-6070 needed 277-2697 7 3 1 -9 1 2 5 after 4 pm Overlook Hospital, Summit, BLANKEN’S ""fiJSS"* is looking for volunteers to exterminators help staff its Tel-Med system, OFF STREET 762-5800 DELICATESSEN OEcmcuw Tel-Med is a system of PARKING educational tapes covering a Millburn IF YOUR PESTS ARE MAPLECREST wide range of medical topics. BARNETT ELECTRIC NOT BECOMING TO YOU. Persons may call the special Delicatessen Tel-Med number and request ELECTRICAL YOU SHOULD BE HARDWARE to hear a specific tape. Salads Cold Cuts CONTRACTORS COMING TO US. Volunteers respond by playing OPEN DAILY LIC. NO. 5935 the appropriate tape •RESIDENTIAL Tel-Med is based at the 9 AM to 6 PM LAWN CARE EQUIPMENT • COMMERCIAL B. P. PEST reception desk in the Center CLOSED WEDNESDAY 1757-59 SNtlMnOD AVE. for Community Health. Each Sptw g 9s 9k B foow •INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SERVICE volunteer would cover a 2- 328 Millburn Ave. FREE ESTIMATES 761-6633-4 hour time slot from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All volunteers will be DRexel 9-5800 379-1230 751-4504 trained and given an orien tation. at dti8»toui'». . . GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT Anyone interested in this position should call Linda Banghart, Overlook’s director GUTTERS, CUSTOM R A T PUGLIESE of volunteer services, 522-2098. Over 2,000 Flats of LEADERS CARPENTRY BUILDING CONTRACTORS thoroughly PAINTING • Alterations cleaned, Oak Knoll HUMAR HOME REPAIR. INC.. • Cablnets/Bookcases flushed GUTTERS/LEADERS, CARPENTRY. PLASTERING 4 • Formica Work' FLOWERS INSURED' • Painting 1 RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS • Repairs to induct $25 to $45 NEW HOMES Minor Tree Trirpming 20°’o DISCOUNT ON ANY JOB TO MARCH 3.1st Free Estimates Fully insured ADDITIONS-ALTERATIONS alumnae and Clip 'n Save MASONRY-PAVING Ned Stevens FREE ESTIMATES . MAPLEWOOD R. BRUCE WELCH Nine young women from 226-7379 761-5381 SUMMIT Short Hills will be inducted in 1 Deyt - J-e P.M. Best Time 464-1550 272-8865 to the Alumnae Association of VEGETABLES Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, at a prayer JEWELERS LANDSCAPING landscaping PAINTING service at the school on Top Quality at thte Best Prices Absolute Quality Work! Wednesday atS:45p.i LIMBACH’S They are Sandra Davino, See us and compare... JULIUS 0KSENH0RN ED’S LANDSCAPING Annette deBois, Kathleen Designers & Creators LANDSCAPING CUSTOM MINTING Donohoe, Mallory Eber, Youfll be pleasantly surprised ExpartRepairson ' i of Pine Jewllry • Spring Cleanup Design ft Contracting Marie McDonough, Allison • Shrub* tree Trimming. 7 PIASTER NAP Noel, Susane Ruvane, Mary • D iam onds • New Lawns Rose Giannattasio and class • Seeding-Sodding • Decks See our large selection o f ... * Precious Stones • Patios * brining for Estimate president Dana Gusmer who • Top soil • Mulch . . grading will respond on behalf of her Fine Watches 672-5477 class, fh e short service will be PERENNIALS and HERBS by Lucies Piccard MONTHLY MAINTENANCE ' Reasonable Rates followed by a buffet sup We Baby Your Laton Frofessional;Fully Insured prepared by the alumnae. TREES imd SHRUBS 379-1595 FREE ESTIMATES This year's graduation will • — s e - * MUM INTERIOR be held June 5. Dr. Anne F ro m 6 in c h e s to 16 fe e t ta ll ‘' 964-7533 .'iw w tir ■ - ' s u c a im * Moore of the class of 1961, director of New Yock H o sp ital’s division HANGING BASKETS hematology-oncology, will GERANIUMS dress. commencement ad C o lle g e c o rn e r ROSES Richard 8. Samson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Samson of ‘ 2 5 years of quality service ' 7 Robbins Lane, recently per formed in Northwestern OPEN 7 DAYS 1S8 8 a.m. to 5:3(7 P-m. . J f l H 376-1200 < til li if Bill II IVutl'f A nf Pfc. Geismar grids training e ^ H \ r The sp irit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. V IlMrntMofMiUbumandSfrortfflU^ M. IPs our taste This is Grand Prize week in our ‘"R&te of Hawaii’’ food festival. Oar Pineapple Machine jsteady to pee) and core your choice of our jet-fresh And the Grand Prizes are two American Airlines trips to Hawaii for two lucky pineapples so you can take them home and slice them any way you like. couples selected from among all Kings Super Market customers. Our Deli Comer folks are ready with all the delicious Hawaiian Fruit Salad, Hula In addition there'll be a Semi-Finalist Prize of a » g basket of Hawaiian-style Ham, Kings Hawaiian Bread and Hawaiian Barbecued Chicken you could ask for. foods for one lucky winner at each Kings store. The fact is, from the first-of-the-season com in our Farmer’s Comer to the fresh You don’t have to buy anything to enter the drawing. That is if you can resist all sea Scallops in our Seafood Corner, we have a comer on quality in every comer the scrumptious food we have in store for you this week * ? of the store. And a raft of Specials in every aisle. Our butchers have sliced up the best corn-fed pork you'll find anywhere, ready And this week, who knows, you may just win an isle of your own, for you to cook Hawaiian style or any style. via AmericanAirlines’/SlUDHA. The Butcher's Corner The Farmer’s Corner The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner The Dairy Corner L’SDA Choice Beef Rib Roast A t the Sliced to Order Counter Le Shake Drinkable Ybgurt 6 oz. 2/79* First Cut -.J|11B|. *3.39 Large Western A Taste o f H aw aii Colombo Ybgurt Leah All Vhrietks ______8 oz. 2/89* Aqjou Pears ib. Hamakua. Coast Pure $'|59 Domestic $11(0 USDA Choice Beef Non Butterfat King Sour___ pint 79* Boiled Ham T he Freezer Comer 1 Limit one coupon per family ••••••• Towards the purchase of dpe half gallon carton of m g \ g » Dolly Madison K l l v ICE CREAM OFF p z. 59* With this Coupon ______13 oz. *1.39 Good thru ^ 5/24/83 . 0 LU869 oz. *149 ...... Limit one coupon per family...... 7 oz. *149 Guido or P.S. All prices effective through oz. *1.59 May 21, 1983. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. S&H Green Stamps are our Way of thanking you for shopping at Kings.