Planners Offer Business Area Proposal Tax Board to Hear Town's $5.4

A spring look at town's homes and gardens ; . , Section 2

...... ,r - OF MILLBURN AND SHOR T HILLS Thursday, /tpril T7,198( Founded 1888, Vol. 9 2 , No. 15 Member of Audit Bureau of (im itations 25 Cents per Copy, $12 per Year by Mail to Your Door Planners offer business area proposal

A proposal which, if implemented, would possihje. retail facilities at street level.” be extensive, they are required to clean up Avenue and one behind .the stores which are see this municipality sell its Essex Street A s/a final step in th e Essex Street the appearance of the downtown area and to located on the southerly side of the avenue properties for commercial development, development the report recommends the provide for the ease of access. The and west of Short Hills Avenfue purchase other property on Essex Street municipality acquire the Old Dave’s M arket recommendations are m ade to support the The Millburn . Avenue parcel recom ­ an d Millburn Avenue and properties in the property on the south side o f the street “ for existing downtown and to increase its mended for purchase is' a single story Glenwood area to provide off-street parking the construction of additional parking and a competitive position" building which houses the Grosman and facilities was put before Planning Board last pedestrian bridge access to the Millburn In order to provide off-street parking in Grosman law office. Sherman J Decorators night. Avenue pedestrian walkway.” the Glenwood business a re a — an area which and the .Merrill Lynch office. - The proposal was made by a sub­ In a sum m ary to its Millburn center is without any municipal off-street parking The-aequisitionbt this propern located at committee formed by the Planning Board proposal, the sub-com mittee stated: lots—the report calls for the purchase by the ., 4 Milltarii Avenue, would provide access' last year. The sub-committee had as its “ Although these proposals may appear to township of two tracts, one on MH1bur>-. f 001":ire 'tr Page A chairman John 0. Lasser. Joan Brody, John H. Holler and Edward Lifson were sub: committee members. The sub-committee report describes the “most critical problem” in the Millburn Tax board to hear town’s center aFea as the lack of pedestrian access from Essex Street to Millburn Avenue. To. solve that problem it is recommended that the municipality, “as the most logical solution" acquire the 1-story building now ^occupied by the Record M illet 327 Millburn $5.4 million rebate plea Avenue and demolish that structure in order to construct a walkway. The Essex County Tax Board yesterday parklands are now owned by the'county stitulional purposes and i£. entitled to the As a second step the plans call for the received an .application from Millburn itself. rebate it has been receiving since the 1923 acquisition of all vacant land behind Variety Township for a rebate of approximately $5.4 in addition to Millburn. the Tax Board statute went into effect. The City of .Newark F air for use as a pedestrian plaza which million a year in county ta x es for 1979 and yesterdafy received rebate applications had contended that less than the required would be tied to the walkway to Millburn 1M' '-'V'V - from Belleville, Livingston, Maplewood: acreage in Cedar Grove was actually used Avenue. Also constructed on the land behind This township was o n e of nine Newark, Roseland, Verona, West Orange for county institutional' purposes. Variety F air would be a 16-car parking lot. municipalities with county-owned parklands and West Caldwell. An objection to the In opposing the municipalities:' ap­ “The acquisition o f these two properties or recreation property within their borders rebates was filed, by the tow n of Fairfield. , plications. county legal authorities maintain (Record Mill building and land behind which sought rebates under a 1923 s t a t e ' which would have to pay a higher share of that it was the intent of the Legislature to Variety 'Fair) will set the stage for the statute affecting municipalities in first class county taxes if rebates were granted the exempt county parklands in the 1923 statute development of town-owned .land on the counties such as Essex and Bergen. other towns. Newark is seeking a rebate 6f and that county park commissions were north side of Essex Street," the sub­ The 1923 statute provides fo r county tax Close to $20 million a year. • specified only because title to the lands committee report continues. rebates to municipalities containing tax- The tax board set next Thursday for the rested with the commissions, at the tim e The Essex Street development, according exempt county property, but excludes filing of briefs by municipalities setting .In the ease of this township, which houses to the sub-committee members, would in­ property owned and operated by park forth their legal arguments for the rebates. 984 acres of County land, the rebate if clude: commissions. It is the contention of the Hearings will open before the Tax Board at granted would amount to$5.4miUion for the The sale .of municipal parking lot No. 2 municipalities that the exemption from the its East Orange offices April 28 a t 10 a.m. current year, Under the 1923 statute, (the “old library parking lot”) for the rebate in the case of p a rk commission The Tax Board must verify municipal municipalities with more than 400 acres of construction of a “ unified shoping plaza property .no longer applies because the assessments by May 3 without on site parking” and the sale of county-owned land' within their borders. PATIENCE 14 ITS OWN REW ARD—The opening day of the trout season Essex County Park Commission has been The board yesterday upheld the-« ;itmd owned by park com- mOnicipal parking lot No. 1 (“Dave’s parking abolished, Under the county governmental (entionof Cedar Grove that it has more tfiar Saturday foujjjb Mitchell Harris (foreground) of 50 Parkview Drive, Joey lot” ) and the municipally-owned property at setup, which was revised in 1979, the 200 acres of county property used for >r- Harris of 240 Glen Avenue (center) and Roy Harvey of 45 Woodcrest the corner of Essex and Main Streets which Avenue among those lining the banks of Diamond Mill Pond. By 11 a.m., is now leased for use as a gasoline station. when photo w as taken, Mitchell and Joey had spent five hours looking, The sale of the parking lot and gas station without success, for their first catch of the season; Roy had just arrived would provde land "devoted to the con­ struction of a 2-story parking deck with at the pond. Gift covers JH S vandalism

Within 24 hours of the discovery of w hat ment in science rooms in both the annex and th e method of entry has not yet been was described as the most damaging in­ the old building presently being renovated, Pinned down, although police found an open cident of vandalism a t Millburn Junior High and in the damaging of musical instruments w indow in the front of'the school which faces School in the school's history, a township owned Both by the school and by students - s were at the meeting. When A®. Carella at police headquarters. and a resident a lm o st triggered a battle of (finance’s height restriction. called upon the Township Committee to drop dous to children; odors from thesite a re .j ^ Nothing happened. ,* noxious, noise from town vehicles and from fisticuffs between tw o township residents at . . At Tuesday night’s Township Committee Its suit Snd “to'stbp wasting the taxpayers’ After the meeting several tests were made Tuesday night’s m eeting of the Township meeting»Dr. Saber was defended by Daniel money” on legal fees, one Deerfield a steam shovel with a beeper are unceasing, on the alarm signal which was installed at' the locatibn is unsightly and downgrades Committee. And th e almost battle of J. Carella pf 39 Mechanic Street, who resident, Joffre A. Lewis of 18 Silver Spring the Town Hall meeting room approximately 'fisticuffs triggered the sending of an presented the governing body with a petition ; Road, rose to his feet in ah attem pt to im property values in Ihe area, and the five years ago and which never had been operation is costly. em ergency"signal from the Town Hall which he said was signed by 238 residents terrupt the Mechanic Street resident. used until . Hits week. It was' discovered meeting room to polic e headquarters where who felt the suit against Dr. Saber should be ,. It was learned that the storage of leaves “Keep your damn, fat mouth shut,” Mr. • through the^ests that'the alarm button on . the signal was a lm o st received- dropped. on the site over the years had been con­ Carella shouted at M r, Lewis. The Silver the dais must be held for approximately 10 ’ The legal battle is the suit which the In the course of a 10-minute address to.the demned by the N.J. Department . of ... Spring Road resident then charged across.-. seconds before the signal. is activated at EnvironmepfaTProtection in December and township has filed- against Dr. Ira Saber of „ Committee Mr^aTella branded. a_gmup of.. police headquarters. -10 Fenluli Driver a-ftflffl radio operator. Deerfield-Crossroads residents who Have tlreTraetMB • room towards Mr, Carella, the town was forced to clean up the old Before reaching Mr. Carella, Mr. Lewis was Through the suit th e township is seeking to called for the removal of the antenna tower " By the time this was discovered, quiet had accumulation. restrained by another spectator, Frank W; force the resident to remove his 65-foot high as “a few selfish, bijgoted residents.” been restoredto Town Hall and M r. Carella Mr. Isaac at the April 2 meeting, which Long of 53 Sagamore Road. • WON'T SEEK REELECTION — radio antenna. The township contends that, That remark and others made by Mr. ahd. Mr. L$wis had shaken hands. Mayor -Maureen. Ogden and Township the building permit which Dr. Saber Carella during the course of his presentation At this-point John W. Pritchard, township Ifhe Committee Tuesday night made no Committeeman Earl W. Cryer attended, Township Committeeman John J. received in 1978 fo r th e construction of the obviously angered representatives of the clerk, reached under the dais and pressed a- response to Mr. C arella's argum ent that the said that use of . the site provides for the Navin will not be a candidate for tower was issued in error and the antenna Deerfield-Crossroads Civic Association who signal Yvhich is supposed to trigger an alarm law suit should be dropped quickest and most effective means, of -eooiactinn Stoppage? ■ — e 2 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills,. N.J., April 17,1980 George Jurkowlch o f » South Resident reports B&schcroft Road told police a Town, schools, business blue bicycle valued a t $145 was stolen from his home last theft at knifepoint Thursday. offer Youth Week posts FINAL CONCERT' A report of. the disap­ The final concert of the 1979-80 Scores of youngsters will be They will run a Township : The theft at knifepoint of his by lot for the three-day period. wallet a nd a Panasonic stereo' pearance of jewelry ^ a ju e d at Moments of Music Fellowship absenting... themselves from Committee meeting May 6 fit Placements are being valued a t $420 at his home v^as from____ $8,000 to $10,000 some~~ Series presented ia the Millbum H igh classes May 6,7 Town Hall, a Board of handled by Timothy Dyas, reported to -police early weeks ago was made to police. Morristown Unitarian a n d 8 with n o fear of reprisal. Education meeting. May 7 at vice principal of Millbum Monday by Anthony E. Lina Chester of 9 Sylvan Way Fellowship Auditorium at. 812 In fact, fo r the most part, the Education CenteF, and High, with the cooperation 6f Colavita of 280 Main Street.. reported that the loss was Normandy Heights Road, th e y wjll b e getting a pat on work elbow to elbow with Louis . Pelosi, career discovered when she opened Morristown, New Jersey will th e back.. municipal department heads] education, and Matthew „AccordingtoMr.Colavita,a her jewelry box on March 23. be April 20 at 4 p.m. — The students, 125 of them, and with business executives Sellitto distributive education * The theft of a seven foot high The featured artists will be: will betaking part in a Youth in town. male '’ assailant whom he officials at the school. jungle gym from the yard of William F. Hyland, the former W eek program initiated, by described as-about 22 years Participating in overall Attorney General of New At the suggestion of the old robbed him after tying him hi§ home was reported to " M ayor Maureen B. Ogdenat the arrangements are Superin­ Jersey, and his wife, Joan, of suggestion o f members of last Millburn Youth . Council, u p with telephone wire pulled ’police Sunday by Michael tendent of Schools Paul W. Convent-Station. Call 540-1177. y e a r’s high school graduating students are being offered a from the wall. T h r attacker Miliman of -23 Holly Drive. Rossey, Township Com­ class. choice of placement in the then fled,' Mr. Colavita mitteeman Earl W. Cryer, T he students will be going fields of government, .reported. Judy Albers of the Millbum- behind the scehes-and finding education, community ser­ NOBODY BEATS OUR Short H ills C ham ber of out what m akes things tick in vices or business-commerce. ‘ The theft of $59 frofn a cash Commerce, Short Hills Mall PRICES QN NEW local government, business, Assignments in specific jobs box'at the Exxon gas station at manager Charles Breihof, St. i c k health services and education.. in these categories are drawn Main S treet and Essex Avenue PONTUCS B arnabas Hospital Community 'was also reported early - FIND OUT Relations director Ruth Monday. Police said a window BE Wl Greenspan, Margaret Cluthef in the bay door at the station FREE iLER PREP 4„ * h Bloom i n gd ales ,.was broken and the door BIGBEAjMSCf^DISCOUNTS W P u b l i c Relations, Joan opened by the intruder. Snyder of Midlantic National SUN Bank, Board of Education BREATH OF L IF E —Under the guidance of Joseph Nerenberg, right, of the president Lucretia Reich and Four thefts from patrons of Noel Spiliane, Richard R ed Cross, Al Ellis of the Department of Municipal Services and Engineering th e European Health Spa, 800 Shapiro and Monica P e a rl of demonstrates the proper techniques of cardiopulmonary resuscitation to, M orris Turnpiike, w ere mCALL i COLLECTm i u r r 1SS1 .V wVALLEY ! ' N T STREET I A C I L thjs Youth Council. fro m left, department workers Thomas Huggen, Thomas Baker and John reported to police. On Sunday All students involved ocCupants of adjoining lockers 763-3400 SOUTH ORANGE. NJ.B Am aru. ; - s'. MILLBURN SENIOR HlfH SCHOOL Town Hall functions will be ! a t the Spa reported two of the 462 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, fiJ - • guests for lunch at Chubb & * thefts. 'Sons Inc., where they will be May 10th ONE DAY BUSJTRJE— conducted on a brief guided Navin will not seek Gerry Vangeyzel of 15 “ MARY POPPINS” tour of the Kennedy Parkway P rin c e to n ,Drive, .....New Yales Musical Theatre insurance firm. Providence, retorted a gym May 24th 2nd term on Committee bag containing Swim trunks ATLANTIC CITY' “ LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD” FINALCONCERT Township ' Committeeman obligation to the community. I Two seats on the Township a n d a h a ir dryer were taken fro m die top of hi§ locker. AND. Unity Concerts will close its J o h n J. Navin, whose first, 3-. “ I just don’t feel I would .be Comipittee are to be decided 1979-80 season Sunday, at 3:30 y e a r term a s a member of the a h le to do "justice to pubiie I through this N ovem ber’s F ra n cis Scalesia of 21 Mt. Airy “THE THREE LITTLE PIGS” p.m. with a perform ance by m unicipality’s governing body office if I continued on. the]general election. With only a Road, • Basking Ridge, The G 'mgeepread Players and Jack reported a gold money clip ’ Champagne Buffet Pinchas Zukerman, violinist, e x p ire s at th e end of this year, Township Committee, week remaining before the a n d $21 w ere taken from his jin_Montclair High School will not be a candidate for said. deadline for filing petitions of at |auditorium. The concert will1 reelect ion. Mr. Navin said his decision lo c k e r .n e x t to Mr. candidacy, the only avowed mark the debut of Mr. M r . Navin said his decision I not to seek reelectiorHiad been Vangeyzel’s- i Park Place Casino Hotel • Phone Reservations Accepted: candidate -is Alexander -B, ] Zukerman on the Unity Series. " n o t to stand for reelection' made with ‘‘extreme reluc­ Lyon Jr. who .last month J U N E 29 iAlso appearing will be Marc ■was due to his responsibilities- ts wee”— He eentinued by­ Edw ard Llsicki of 18 Stiles announced his intention to : BOX OFFICE 201-376-4343 ' iNeikrug, pianist. Call 744-6770 to h i s family and to his in­ saying he had found service on Road, Warren, reported the fourth term on the for tickets. creased business respon­ the Township Committee to be th e ft of his wallet from, a sibilities with^heavy travel g f ‘rich and rewarding ex­ governing body. Mr. Lyon, as lo c k e r at th e Health Spa on is Mr. Navin, is a Republican. req u ire m en t^ ” He is vice perience.” F r id a y .‘ He said the wallet, GLAMIR TRAVEL, INC. president and corporate contained $70 in cash. Oh April 93 Main Street, Millburn secretary of the International 7, Ada G. Schwartz of 24 379-5670 m Telephone and Telegraph H utton Avenue, West Orange, Marsh seeks fulhtime Corp. Murder attempt alleged to ld police a wallet containing In A announcing this week $122 in cash was removed that h e would end his service in Jan. 17 home fire ini tier pocketbook while she and part-time help in on t h e Committee at the end of is exercising at the Spa. • WOOD SHUTTERS the y e a r, Mr. Navin said he Carmen W. Carleo, 59, was. home, 1 Fenton Drive, from had m ade “ a sincere effort” indicted by the Essex County which his wife fled in her uria F. Yang of 11 Kafka Movable louvres-Fabric Insert Frames Sales d u rin g his tenure on the Grand Ju ry this week on nightclothes. Drive, ■ Green Brook, a Township Committee and second degree arson - and Carleo’s wife, Patricia, 51, p ro gram m e r a t Chubb & Sons beforejthat asarnember_olth£_ .second-, .-degree—attem pted- -wasfoundthree-quarters ofa In c ., reported the theft of hR: mile aw ay at Seminole Way • Woven woods C lerical « Zoning Board of Adjustment murder^charges in connection p u r s e containing $50 from her ' 12 ‘years to fulfill his with a Fire January 17 at his and Mohawk Road a half-hour d e sk at the insurance office on Telephone operator after Ihe first of two fire F riday: College corner alarms was sounded a t 6:59 • WINDOW SHADES a m. She was suffering from, •Vincent LaPuitti; SCnibr” In Stock-cut to order-custom made Silver polisher smoke' inhalation and was vice president of Lasky A film, “Bikes," has been cumulative grade index in her treated at St. Barnabas co-produced by GEORGE class. P r in te rs , 67 East Willow Medical Center, where Mr. Jofning our staff could be stimulating and most ZALOOM. son of Mr. and Mrsf Jam es Miller of 89 Hobart S treet, reported April 7 that 12 Carleo is employed, in the 0 E rn e s t Zaloom of 160 H y la n d .Avenue, has bfcen named to tWcr-bunce bottles of per­ • LEVEL R BLINDS rewarding. Our base salaries and fringe benefits radiology department. Avenue, at th e University of the dean’s list for the fall fum ery, valued. at $468 are. are the highest in the industry. This is a great Southern California . and is sem ester at Rutgers College m jssing from the plant.. opportunity. being shown a t a Los Angeles New Brunswick. . A 1977 The indictment charged Mr. ISIS graduate of Millbum i High Carleo with second degree public theater preliminary to Disappearance of -a Free Parking Apply in person at your convenience. a full-length film. George, a School, Michelle is a pre-law criminal attempted m urder of calculator valued at $2l4-from student majoring in English ^1S W1*e an(* with second At Store Ask for Mr. Camins J g rad u a te of Del barton School, a cabinet a t Millbum High f e p a m f r - and h is partner used Beta and economics. degree aggravated arson. The School was reported by Doris I t p A w ami w*u m h i co Phone 376-1055 Theta P i fraternity brothers in KATHERINE G. SCHLEIN, [iF®. was investigated by Drury, business education a sophomore at Trinity Millburn Detective Roger the c a s t. The film attem pts to teacher. The loss was 8 Main St. Millburn, NJ. show College students how inJ College in Hartford, Conn., Novnt and Jack Gottschalk discovered in an inventory Open Mon, thru $j§|le a.m . to 6 p.n defend themselves against has been awarded a varsity J r“ tor of the arson unit of ta k e n April 2. theft a n d other crimes. letter for the 19794)0 winter the Essex County prosecutor s One of several films he has season. She was a member of °“ ,ce- produced received an award the . women’s varsity . ^^®J,ewelers & Silversmiths .since-1908 in t h e New Jersey Young basketball team and played According to reports a t .Uie Filmmakers Festival. guard for the BantamS. She MS g S M l 1 $ CaKrleo 265 Millbum Ave. Millbum. N.J. 07041 also set a single season M jthe fblaze through a LAKELAND BUS LINES, INC. PATRICIA L. STAFFORD- scoring record with 220 points. w'nd«w of, be bome- § 1 SM ITH, daughter of Mrs. Katherine is the daughter o f mt®r,?T 3 g ho“-* was P a tric ia Smith, 1 Midhurst Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Sarokin gutted by the blaze, which was 366-0600 Road, a senior nursing major of 52 Hillside Avenue and is a reported most intense m the at A lfred, N.Y., University, 1978 graduate of Millburn area of theJ arag.e' wh®re ‘wo cars burned, and th e kitchen will b e recognized a t the High School. Maquires7 has the Complete Look for Golfers above it. The blaze, a two- university’s annual spring ERICA J. CHURGIN, a ' AWI UNCES wnv qgatwn * -frrr •’"trtrvirrg" junior at Trinity? bee also been .alarmer, spread to—ether- 0 rooms. achieved the highest awarded a varsity letter for the 1979-80 winter season. She NEW DAILY BUS SERVICE was a m em ber of the women’s h p f u r p p n I E ITEM Of Millburn varsity squash racquets team, P a ff.n rit.Jh m r and Short Hilts, 1980 is , Erica,, daughter of Dr. and] thathe awakeped to find Hie published every Thursday, Mrs. Lawrence Churgin of 158 house filled with smoke. He MILLBURN-SHpRT HILLS by T h e Item Publishing Mohawk-* - Road, is a 1977 said he looked for his wife, I nc., a corporation at •lor these graduate of Millburn High! who was not in bed,, and then "and E ast Willow Street) Millburn N J Official School left the burning residence. NEW YORK CITY newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription starting rates by mail post paid: London Fog. one year, within Essex, Saturday, Aprils, 1980 Union and Morris Counties, ill; elsewhere, $17. E ntered as ■ Second Class M atter October 6, 1891 at the P o s t Office of Millburn, SCHEDULE Jersey, under Act of M arch 3,1879, and second class postage has been paid EASTBOUND at AAi I Iburn, New Jersey AM PM PM Jay mar Slacks. . .Easy care fabrics 0704T. Telephone (201) Lv Morris Ave 8, Millburn Ave 7 . 10:20 12:20 2:20 8:20 11:30 376-1200. Plaids or so lid s.. .100% m adras cot- Uv Millburn Center 7 10:25 12:25 2:25 8:25 14:35 Ar New York Ctty 8 11:05 1:05 *3:05 9:05 12:15am or easy care wash & Wear Polyester in new spring colors, size 32-44 waist ..." WESTBOUND Also available in Typical Weight Wool Blend Your child, the doctor.

6:15 7:10 10:10 1:10 •Sport Shirts. . . Cool, cool— decides on a definite career. Col ion, 40% Polyester j j But a little advance planning -can provide 6:20 7:15 10:15 , that money when it’s needed. Not just for college, • Easy care, mostly cotton for comfort .. but also for things like your retirement income 10 fashionable sprin^colors to choose from and general security. Sm . Med. Lge., XL, from s i4.60 The time to plan is now. And Jhe expert to help you is this Provident Mutual Fare: $3.00 each way a g e n t.'' rieHe manmakes house calls. :::: Write fore free,, itormqtlve booklet on life ir Platform 172, New York Port Authority Terminal, PROVIDENT OF MAPLEWOOD JOHN MOORE- ’ MUTUAL . 8fh Ave. & 41st. St., NYC HOURS: APPAREL FOR MEN and BOYS mA&uires 411 NORTH AVE EAST a OF PHILADELPHIA CRANFORD, N.J. 07016" >ndiy - Saturday „_167 MAPLEWOOD AVE.. MAPLEWOOD CENTER Jfit Si,. PhHu.. p» 00 am,-6:00 pift —- . , 762-4062 ...... MABm BSHMB® ...... 070.6100------BUS STOPS on any corner on Miltburn Ave, , VISA (Irom Morris Turnpthejthrough Wyoming;Ave.) Clip and Save I k t h e ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, NX, April 17,1980 Pager 3 Theater hearing Run fast. is Monday night Another first! Cut sharp Motion picture theatero, permission to locate a tennis tennis courts and fences will court on their residential ’be on the agenda of the Zoning property'at 272 Old Short Hills Stop quick. In Board of Adjustment Monday Road; Magnificent new night when that' body holds its Mr. and Mrs. Burton Siegel monthly mefeting. ~ who seek permission to tyStrideRit£ " H ie theater application is construct a fence on their Radiant Cut Diamond being submitted by the Pru- property at 53 Tennyson Taub. Corp., owners of the Drive; Mall at Short Hills,* which is And Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sure, Zips™ are built to look great and really seeking permission to locate Zeitel who seek permission to exclusively at Marsh perform. But they're also built to f it right. And to six mini-theaters at j the Construct a fence on their, PRIMARY. O P P Q ,N ENTS —Incumbent last long.' shopping center. property at 40 Slayton Drive. Congresswoman M illlcent Fenwick Is being The matter is before the l i e Board of Adjustment Board of Adjustment because session is scheduled for 8 p.m. challenged in the June 3 GOP prim ary by Larry theaters are not considered to and will be held at the Town Haverly of Denville. be a permitted use under the Hall meeting room. zoning restrictions for the Sizes to 12 shopping center property. $17. Other applications before Mrs. Fenwick is seeking the board Monday night are thoseof: Dr. and Mrs. Zenon Matkiwsky who are seeking 4 th term in Congress Mrs. Fenwick is beiiV Congresswoman Millicent During her three terms in challenged in the June 3 Fenwick officially announced Congress a number of Mrs. Republican prim ary for the Monday her candidacy for a Fenwick’s bills have become congressional nomination by fourth term in the U S. House law, among them legislation Larry Haverly of Denvillp who. of Representatives. to make bankruptcy and debt describes himself as a “ New “It has been an honor to collection laws more equitable Direction Conservative.” serve as the representative of for consumers, to create a Mrs. Fenwick, before her the citizens of the Fifth Congressional Commission to HITTER'S election to Congress, served I District and 1 hope 1 will have monitor human rights 333 Millburn Ave., Mitlhurn two term s in the New Jersey th e ir, continued support arid violations in the Soviet Union I Assembly and was the state’s trust," she said in making her and other Eastern countries, 3760781 director of consumer affairs, announcement. to promote timely repayment Open Tkurj. Ive. Porting Across THo Street of federal loan's to college students, to protect the rights of the elderly to live in local York College citing senior citizen housing, to| prohibit exports to countries that support terrorism. E. Donald Shapiro "There is much useful work The Radiant Cut Diamond is a unique creation thatreinainstobedone,” Mrs. combining the fire and brilliance of the round Fenwick said. "My bill to E. Donald Shapiro, dean of eliminate the heavy tax on cut with the elegance of the classic emerald New York Law School and a marriage that damages cut. 70 facets, instead of the usual 58, make Nita Spitzer resident of l Princeton family life in our country is co­ these stones dazzle with a new brilliance never Terrace, will be presented an sponsored by over half th e l honorary doctorate by York before seen. We invite you to inspect our Item names members of the House and I College of Pennsylvania at the large collection. Priced from $800. expect early action on it in school’s May 17 com ­ view of-- its extraordinarily Nita Spitzer mencement ceremonies. Dean wide support Shapiro, who was born at “ I also hope to bring some York, will give the com­ sanity to the myriad of rules ad manager mencement address to the 320 Men's Department and regulations that dominate ' Nita Farrell Spitzer, a 10- members of .the college’s Federal health care \ Marsh, DeBoers year employee of The Item, Class of ’80. programs; my bill to allow the Diamond Award Winner has been named advertising Dean Shapiro is prominent is pleased to elderly to receive home health m anager of this newspaper. in the field of legal education, care in their own homes, when Mrs. Spitzer joined the legal medicine and public they don’t want o r need to.be' paper as a circulation affairs. He is currently on Announce m anager and has been in nursing home, would not sabbatical leave . from New only be a sensible and com­ advertising sales since 1972. York Law School and is a passionate change it would She had had secretarial and visiting professor of legal the most elegant also save the taxpayers business management ex­ medicine at Hqr^krd Medical perience before joining "The great deal of money. Fine Jewelers <$8Ifitersmiths si^ j|f D08 Spring in years, School. Earlier he was visiting “ My efforts in Congress are Item . professor ' at University E. Donald Shapiro rooted in the voices I hear at Millburn Aye. M iU g jig fN j. • J $ | ' with the exclusive M rs. Spitzer, a resident of College at Buckingham School 265 07041 376-7100 Michigan Law School—Wayne my town meetings, in letters Maplewood, is the mother of of Law in England. . Open Monday P d Thursday ' W f V • ^ State University Law School, and telephone calls I receive 1 appearance of three married daughters, all The LL.D. degree from Afhgntan Express • Oners Club •VISA « Master Charge and associate dean of the I at home and in the office, and of whom are Millbum High York College will be the third University of Michigan I in what people tell me when I School graduates. Mrs. honorary doctorate given to Dean Shapiro is on the board meet them in the district i DOMINIC VERTI Spitzer was a resident of the Dean Shapiro. He was ------, .T, , , oiof udirectors irm o rs uiof methe mid*I.oral I Congress must learn to listen j tow nship 20 y e a rs before previously honored by Corporation< Mer Saks Fifth Avenue's Own Designer I to the wisdom of the people at moving to Maplewood three DDirkinsnnickinson College(Yilleoe and NewNpw 1 . . , ____ chants and Manufacturers.1 home. Ours is a represen­ years ago. York Law School before joining Dunes Hotel and Country Club tative form of government and p n SATURDAY, A p ril 19, 1980 the law school as professor of United States Banknote candidacy as their Republic by the President of slide competition of the New Corporation andi Bank Leumi representative in Congress,'' Italy. • attention, choosing from out vast Jersey Federation of Camera Dean Shapiro is a graduate Clubs. array of inspired clothes in a hand­ The meeting will beheld at of Dickinson College and Harvard Law School. the Taylor Park Community Grosman to address some range of colors, for regulars, 1 An honorary fellow of the Center beginning at 8 p.m. The American College of Legal public is invited to attend. shorts and longs. Medicine, Dean Shapiro is Pennsylvania lawyers president-elect of Scribes (Hie American Society of Alan M. Grosman. of 14 campaign, which he and his. IMPORT W riters on Legal Subjects), a W e look forward to greeting you Htrchwond Drive w tirW H IP ' 13TF" TafR er.’ T T iartes * M fellow oT tne~^Amencarr featured out-of-state divorce Grosmah. started in 1964. ~~ personally. Academy of Fprensic EXCHANGE expert at seminars of the Sciences; chairman of the Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers He is past chairman of the Special Committee of Penal Family Law Committee of the and Correctional Reform of Association in HarrisbDrg and Philadelphia May 10 and May Essex County Bar Spring Sale the New York County 17...... Association; a fellow' of the All items Lawyers’ Association, a life American Academy of member of the American Law . Pennsylvania's-new no fault Matrimonial Lawyers, and the Institute, a trustee of the , equitable distribution divorce author of, “ Divorce Reform 1 5 % O ff Scuola d'ltalia in New York, h aw wijj g0 into effect July 2. A Modern Family Law for established under the spon­„— The Pennsylvania divorce Our Regular New J e rs e y " <1971). and sorship of the government of code bears a substantial ' "identification and Valuation Discounted Prices the Republic of Italy, and a resemblance to the 1971 New. of Assets Subject to Equitable trustee of Dickinson College. Jersey divorce reform law. Distribution” (1980): 177 MAIN STREET Dean Shapiro wa's appointed “The New Jersey experience WEST ORANGE in 1977 by Chief Ju stice over the past nine years with MILLBURN ANtJ SHORT HILLS AVES. Mr. Grosman received a i Warnen E. Burger to , the equitable distribution on 731-1440 . B.A. degree from Wesleyan SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 Committee of the U.S. Judicial divorce had a major.influence University in 1956, where he Conference to Study and on the provisions of the new w as e lected to Phi Beta^ Propose Standards for Pennsylvania- Act," Mr. Kappa, an M.A. degree from Admission to Practice in the. Grosman observed. Federal Courts. Yale University in 1957 and his He was formerly president Mr. Grosman, who serves’ J.D. from New Y’ork Law- , Sachsel and McCormack of the Ntew York Law Journal, as minicipal prosecutor here School in 1965, where he was director of Practicing Law and is a member of the local editor of the law review He Institute, director ’ of the law firm of Grosman' & has specialized in New Jersey ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Institute of Continuing Legal Grosman was a leader in the family law for the past 15 June 23 - July 3 Education of the University of New Jersey divorce reform years.

There* are no substitutes for sound Study Skills - Our Khaki Jacket for Spring. Brighten Up The Office Very Versatile. Very Traditional^ Research Papers e 's t s ~ skirts, tops and slacks, and dresses into a complete spring Reading Assignments Give Your Secretary A wardrobe. Our khaki tailored jacket pulls them together - proper Note Taking in classic style .A fine blend of polyester and cotton, fully lined,.sizes 6-16, 100. A firm g rasp o f th e c o rre c t ap p ro ach to these a re a s of T a n i q u e -ttrAdartVs Rib®, where’the classics' arealwaysih style " learning is the key to academic achievement Gift Ortificntr To ■ Tanning Centers < r> riv e rs id e s q u a re , hackA isaek/m onday through fnday until 9 :3 0 / 3 4 3 -6 5 0 0 464-6185 o r 228-2882 after 6:00 p.m. T U E S . - F R I . : 10 8, S A T .: 10 6, S U N .: 12 4 MallsJ consumers,UN vote. C o m m e n ta ry City within a town Next stop, Madison. major participant in the peace Process. What was it that P.T, Barnum said? Sigmund C. Taft There is ho mention in the resolution that Editor, The Item: • L. Frederick Polakoff 4fi Undercliff Road over 90,000 Palestinian Arabs have already I tem The redevelopment of-a shopping center 12 Rippling Brook Dri ve been- allowed- ta-retum --to-4udnL_ — L—— Q f Millbum and Short Hills h a s now a major rgginnal con- Samaria to join their families. It also centration of shops, offices and en­ Consumer advocates * Ah, U.S. and Israel— — — ~ (USPA 348-680) tertainment facilities ... a “city” within a E ditor, The Item : ~ between e o o W to 800,000 Arabs now living > 10A East Willow S tre e t t o r n The Mack. Organization and the It is with much pleasure that I write to Edito&TUe Item : in thaf a re a, and only 6,000 to 8,000. Jews. We April 17,1980 . - Millburn, N .J. 07041 > Prudential Insurance Company of America express the highest commendation to As Americans and members of Hadassah, fail to see how th a t small percentage Page 4 a re constructing 550,000 square feet of office changes the demographic structure of the 201-376 1200 Millburn Township’s cohsumer affairs of­ the Wamen’s Zionist Organization of complexes. The Prutaub Partnership is in fice a n d to its excellent volunteer advocates, America, we a re outraged at the vote taken area. th e final stages of a redevelopment, clothing E velyn Hirsch and Judith Marx, • ■ by the United States a t the UN'concerning We feel that the, U.S. must completely retail facilities in .a mail. A recent complaint of mine was handled in Israel. '• clarify its position on Jerusalem , both in the Within th is framework comes the sound a sensitive, impartial and most effective The resolution, as proposed by Jordan and media and a t the UN, and must stand by that stages of Hollywood housed In six motion m an n er by- Mrs. Marx and Mrs. Hirsch. Morocco and espoused by all the Arab position. picture theaters; none rate d “X.” With They gathered the facts, .followed through nations, violates Resolution 242 and com­ * Israel h a s proven its friendship to th e U.S. restaurants and b a rs the Mall is a night­ with much wtience and understanding and pletely uiidermines the Camp . David many tim es in the p ast. It is about tim e the Home rule and economy time virtuosity Of entertainment and'a finally retolved the problem to the agreement. The inclusion of Jerusalem into U.S. proved its friendship to Israel. . daytime fashion panorama. satisfactiom qfjill concerned. the resolution completely prejudices the Ruth Wiener Prudential spems finally to have gotten its The consumer affairs office should be a; outcome of the negotiations with Egypt and Education Vice President a c t together and brought it to Short Hills. most'valuable asset to township residents certainly weakens trust in the U.S. as a Millburn-Short Hills Th€ word, “regionalization,” is one attitudes and characteristics. Hadassah we hear with increasing frequency at Regionalization and consolidation meetings of Our-governing body. almost by definition bring about a By Assemblywoman Jana Burgfo Regionalization we are told time and weakening if not the abolition of home time again offers our only hope to, end rule by the individual community. All the spiral of increasing costs of local the reasons which brought so many of government. Regionalize and con­ us from the large city to the sm all solidate among municipalities — share suburb are quickly threatened when health departm ent personnel, share too much home rule is sacrificed for the police and fire department personnel sake of sometimes real and othertimes A New Jersey transit authority • and equipment, regionalize and con­ merely promised economies. solidate and consolidate -and There undoubtedly is room for regionalize. cooperation between municipalities, There is no doubt in our mind that but that cooperation is but one end of a out urgent maintenance and improvement see-saw. Perhaps the greatest There a re times when a bill can become that efficient and adequate transportation is .respective sources in excess of financial economies can be effected through programs to provide an effective mass obligations and^ maintenance and im ­ challenge facing .our local officials in law in a m atter of a few days — introduced of vital importance to the commerce and regionalization but as much in favor Ss general welfare of New Jersey also observes transportation network for New Jersey is provement requirements. These excess the decade of the 80’s will be to balance under emergency circumstances, passed by we are of economy in government wo­ both houses, and signed by the governor that th e economic well-being of the state is the purpose of the bill. It will bring the New funds will be used to pay authority bonds. the economies which might be rn ust sound some siren of alarm. w ith lightening speed. endangered by the deteriorating physical Jersey Transit, Turnpike, and Expressway With such outside financial aid as m ay be Regionalization and consolidation of available through regionalization with In other cases it may take years for and financial condition of the existing mass Authorities under common control of a available — notably federal funding — the municipal services can, if carried too the absolute necessity of insuring that legislation to even be considered by com­ transportation in the state. This condition single board of commissioners, thus making intention is to make the entire New Jersey available the proven financial capabilities transport'system financially self-sustaining far, mean the end of individual Millburn Township will continue to be mittee. Many worthwhile ideas just take a prevails in spite of the efforts of the state in its own m aster. long time to be recognized and therefore existing programs.' and management expertise that now exist municipalities with their individual , separately into a cohesive capability. The m ust wait until interest and support are As a result, th e highway system has We intend to create the machinery to existing operations, project, bondholder sufficient to move ahead. become increasingly burdened with private provide a balanced systemof rail, bus, high­ obligations, status, powers and duties of the Assembly bill 438, which I have re­ passenger vehicle traffic burning expensive way and w ater transportation for the people present Authorities will continue un­ introduced in this session, I believe falls into OPEC oil. The over-all impact on the of New Jersey , and one that is efficient and changed. th e latter category. And, I believe, it is an citizens has been one of rising expense, - economically sensible. The concepts of this idea whose “ time has come." adverse environmental conditions and in­ important piece of legislation have been Hurry, hurry, hurry This legislation will create a transit creasing inconvenience, disruption and The new Authority will not only be em­ developed by many experts over the years. I authority for the maintenance and im­ dislocation. powered to collect fares and charges And to am priviliged to sponsor the bill for the With any sort of cooperation from the something! special — special rides provement of transportation services in The creation of a New Jersey transit issue revenue bonds, but will be authorized consideration of the legislature and the New Jersey. The 44-page bill recognizing authority with the necessary power to carry weatherman, the coming week should which we l\ave been led to understand . annually: to receive revenues from the citizens of New Jersey. be one of the most fun-filled periods in are. virtually guaranteed to make you By David F. Moora the community's recent history. wish you hadn’t eaten that hot dog and It’s time to let our hair down and go' ice cream cone that your waistline The State to the carnival — the carnival which didn’t need in the first place. the students and parent-teacher^ we're in association of Millburn High SchTare “Hurry, harry, hurry,” is the Human nature b e i n g predictable sponsoring at the school. \ traditional cry of the carny barker. We hear his call, we intend to respond. We The 6-day affair which begins a new leaflet: “ This Rat Died in a Cancer merit more costly and time-consuming others. Monday offers every promise of being hope to see you there. D id you know that a century ago discoveries about the disease-causing Lab To Save Lives.” You can get copies by - research with rats or other laboratory The-other is that, generally, compounds potential of bacteria came in such sudden w riting to the EPA Public Information animals, with the highest potential for guilt get tested numbeis th a t layment turned fatalistic,* Office, 26 Federal Plaza. New York, N Y. There is no absolute certainty that cancer in the first place. This is because of the massive costs and lengthy time’-spans struggling off simple sanitation steps as lOOOf. You should. fa in humans can be flatly equated with results from tests of laboratory animals. But the required. virtually futile? The leaflet says that of 7,000 compounds probability is so high as to satisfy anyone . Although the real num ber of carcinogens If that sounds like today’s growing tested with laboratory animals, only about short of the m anufacturer of an implicated reaction to almost daily news about sub­ 500 turned out to cause cancer. That’s not is bound to be many tim es higher, only 26 cherfiicalsor industrial processes have been stances being implicated with cancer, it’s great, h u t it’s a lot better than having all of substance. One example of relatively limited cancer identified by the International Agency for not coincidence. It’s just human nature them cause cancer. Of course, there are THE ITEM threats being found in a widely condemned being predictable. some 63,000 untested compounds in use, and Research on Cancer as being'associated family of compounds comes from a study of Ot MILLBURN and SHQRT HILLS W e hear people saying, “Anything will up to 1,000 new ones arrive each year. with, or strongly suspected to he associated 120 common herbicides, pesticides and cause cancer, if we get enough of it.” But This means that plenty of testing rem ains with, the occurrence of cancer in humans, fungicides performed for the National Published every Thursday by that’s not true because a relatively few to be done before most of the culprits are according to the leaflet. That’s a good The Item Publishing Co., Inc. Cancer Institute. Of the 120, only 11 resulted things are proven or suspected carqjpogens. ummasked. Fortunately, scienfce has found example of scientific conservatism.. ©1980. Editor and General Manager Also, it is not a question of getting enough of that quick and inexpensive tests using in­ in a “significant” number of tumors in There are other “official” lists of car­ sects, certain bacteria or animal cells mice, according to the leaflet. It doesn’t cinogens which are a lot larger. And we A member o f: something to cause cancer, because if something does cause cancer, there’s no sustained in laboratories can provide specify which 120 were tested, but the must bear in mind that cancer isn’t the only Audit Bureau of Circulations reported ratio holds out hope for there being potentially bad consequence of a substance: dosage small enough to be safe. powerful indications as-to which compounds N.J. Press Association enough noncarcinogenic pesticides. T h e U.S. Environm ental Protection While it does nothing to downgrade the Quality Weeklies of NJ f l M I Twif reasons for public dismay are •v ril of cancer, the leaflet lends some much- Agency (EPA) has provided needed per­ covered in the leaflet. One is the tendency of eeded balance to the emotional reactions spective about cancer and carcinogens with County tax the media to publicize bad findings about a ' e all experience about suspected cancer relative few compounds while ignoring agents. Send for it. It won’t allay .your fears, Continued from Page 1 clean bills of health registered by many but it may help you understand them better. Residents protest Gilbert PL dumping m issions, are entitled to a rebate of three- . q u a rte rs of the amount of the municipality's taxes d u e the county. Gift covers damage Continued from Page 1 . proxim aUiy--340 -ieet-. faeBteig- en Gilbert .at.J;30a,m. - , — ______„ _____ As it now stands, the county is scheduled — Cewtiwuo d trero P a g e t— - -— ~— - — -Cana wap. - It was the contention of the residents that to receive 46.7 per cent of the total 1980 A number of musical instruments in the overtime for town employees. Mr. .Isaac P la c e by 140 feet, with six inches to one foot of d irt which would cover up any foulness th e fact they have lived with the situation for M illburn tax levy of $24.4 million, or $11.5 building. third-floor room were taken off shelves and contended that when the leaves are left a number o f years did not w arrant its million. The levy includes $9.7 million in Rooms vandalized w ere the principal’s thrown on the floor. • standing in the lot and exposed to rain an d . left by nearly 40 years of dumping leaves there. continuation. “We’ve put up with it long school costs and $3.5 million in municipal office and those attached to it, including the In other incidents of vandalism, the front mositure, four or five times more can be enough," w as their plea. costs. guidance office, the teachers’ lounge, three door of the hom e of Geraldine Silverman of removed in a truckload than when they a re Mayor Ogden, who. had inspected the site The township was compelled to remove M illburn trails only West Orange in total, science rooms and the music room. - 23 Audubon Court was splattered with eggs dry. prior to the meeting, suggested that the_ th e long-time accumulation of composting am ount of County park acreage within its According to Mr. Conover .Two guitars thrown from a car last Thursday evening. Hie residents disputed Mr. Isaac, con­ town consider erecting a berm in the front of leaves from the Gilbert Place site this borders. West Orange has 1,071 acres, and a cello owned by the school were Mrs. Silverman is drug awareness chair­ tending that one trip to the Kennedy Park­ the lot with som e plantings to conceal it. She winter after it was charged by the N.J. largely in the Eagle Rock and South damaged beyond repair. A school-owned man of the Millburn Conference of Parents said an offer by Mr. Diamond to provide the way compost site would be less expensive Department of Environmental Protection M ountain reservations, and Newark is third saxophone was damaged as were two and Teachers. William Katz of 52 M yrtle than a trip to Gilbert Place to deposit th e ' plantings should be considered. with being in violation of regulations of the with 984 acres of county recreation student-owned instruments. These in­ Avenue r e t r i e d eggs thrown at a door of his leaves and a second trip later to transfer Both Mrs. Rose Fiske.of 830 Ridgewood department’s Solid Waste Administration. property. struments can be repaired, according to Mr. home the night of April 8. them to the compost area. Mr. Diamond’s Road and Mrs. Barbara Worth of 2 Gilbert The township was threatened with fines of Other municipalities seeking two-thirds report will deal v J tth th S aspect of the Place, whose homes face the lot, com- ~ up to $3,000 a day for disposing of solid waste rebateis because of having in excess of 400' dispute. plained ,of odors emanating from the at the site without first submitting an acres of county parklands included According to the engineer, the town has location which they said are constant. Mrs. engineering design for the storage and Maplewood, 478 acres; Livingston, 447; Coming events been transferring the leaves to Kennedy Worth said th a t when a steamshovel is obtaining an “approved registration . Roseland, 452, and West Caldwell, 431. The 1923 statute provides for rebates of Parkway irt January and February when the operating in th e transfer area in the winter,’ statement” from the department. presentation, Taylor Park Community workload of the Public Works Departm ent In a “notice of prosecution” to the one-half the county taxes for municipalities Today, April 17 its back-up beeper distracts the neigh­ 9:15. a.m. League of Women Voters Center, has lessened and when the leaves have borhood all day long. township last December 3, the Solid Waste with between 200 and 400 acres of county, Friday, May 2 ‘ compacted. He said this has been done for Administration stated it would seek a land w ithin their boundaries. , presentation on tax caps, 22 The Crescent. 7:30 p.m. A rt auction, Encore, Christ It is the contention of th e residents that the Should the Tax Board rule in favor of the 9:30 a m. Parent-Principal Roundtable, the last two years with the agreement of the Superior Court injunction against the Church Parish Hall. state.' town operations at the transfer site go on storage in addition to the threatened fine. municipalities, $52 million in county tax Millburn Junior High School. Mr. Isaac said it is the intention of the from 7 a.m. daily until 4:30 p.m. Mr. Isaac Mr. Isaac on December 5 requested the charges would be rebated to the towns in- . 1-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy Saturday,,May 3, town to cover the area, which is ap- said town records have them starting work 'state to rescind its notice of prosecution on. volved and then hilled proportionately to salesroom open. 10 a.m.-~4 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy the grounds th a t the township had applied in other municipalities in the county. 8 p.m. Millburn-Short Hills Arts Center Spring Sale. November, 1978, to use the Gilbert Place meeting, Millburn Library. Sunday, May 4 location as a transfer point for temporary Friday, April 18 2:30 p.m ' Boosters benefit softball gam e, storage of newly collected leaves.. That 12:30 p.m. Rolling Hills Garden Club, Millburn High School field. permission h ad been granted, with the Business plan Millburn Library. , ■ 3-5 p.m “CnvaloaHa n t .la m ” St Bar- stipulation that preeautions-be taken to l-3~p.TO7 HypeFTension and diabetes nabas Medical Center benefit, Temple B’nai minimize odors and the area be registered Continued frontpage i screening, Tpylor Park Community Center. Jeshurun. Town budget is approved Monday, April 21' with the Solid Waste Administration. to the r e a r parcel which is adjacent to the O n December 7, in response to Mr. Isaac’s King’s parkingare a tm T ^ w e s t and r i f l ^ ^ ^ ^ Confflegation B’nai Israel, 8 p.m. Youth Week Township Committee “requestto reSeind the prosecution order, the 10. Considering the possibility of con- a driveway wmch provides access toShort Tuesday, — • April - --- 22 meeting, Town Hall. Department of* Environmental Protection Wednesday, MAy 7 tractingout shade tree work t£Jthe extent a Hills Avenue. Located on the property now 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, hiring freeze in -this a re a leaves the town agreed to accept a compliance schedule are se v eral rows of garages. According to 8. p.m. Youth. Week Board of Education . 2. Studies of further reorganization and Town Hall. short of necessary manpower. from the township for die disposal of the the sub-comiuiUee repuu, tin. 'acquisition of meeting, Education Center. ' management. Wednesday, April 23 11. Firming up the Capital Budget for 1980 accumulated “ vegetative material” on the the property would provide off-street . <8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Tow n, 3. Fire department studies in such areas 8 p.m. Essex County Board of Freeholders and fleshing o u t the plans for years beyond. site. parking for?approximately 135 cars. ’ Hall. as dispatching, consolidation, volunteers meeting, Town Hall. 12. Addition of dedicated and reserve fund O n Fgbruary B Township Forester John B. Hie sub-committee estimates that all Saturday, May 10 , and better prevention. Thursday, April 24 data to future budget presentations. Linson notified the sta te that Hie toWn hat) property acquisitions in both the Millburn 7:30 p.m. “ Music M ania,” St. Rose of A-ByUqe ca r study to ensure optimum 1-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 13. Addition of total personnel costs to removed 5,303 cubic ydrds. of the old center and Glenwood areas and all choice of new vehicles taking into account salesroom open. . future budget presentations. material as well as 5,265 cubic yards of municipal .construction costs for parking Sunday, May II needs for services in size ana performance 8 p.m. Organ recital, St. Stephen’s 14. Advising departm ents in future budget leaves from la st fall’s collection. Mr. Linson facilities and the pedestrian plaza would 10 k.m. Disabled American Veterans, and the economies of good mileage. Church. preparation to:, a; Use common figures for advised the state die 3,087 cubic yards total approxim ately $1.2 million. TaylorPark Community Center - 5. Revamping the telephone system. Friday, April 25 utilities ;b . Include preliminary “salaries remaining at tKe time would be removed-as The sub-committee, in its report, makes Tuesday, May 13 - 6. Review of present and potential com­ 10 a.m. Arbor Day celebration, Millburn and wages” in offering budget for review. weather jiermitted. This was-done sub­ no estimate as to what revenue the 8 p.m. Township Committee meetihg, puter .use throughout the departments. sequently, and the sta te so informed, town Library parking lot. Tuesday night’s .meeting also saw the m unicipality would receive for the sale of its ■ Monday, April 28 Town Hall. - 7. Revamping the system s in use in:th e ’ officials reported. • ..-j Friday, May 19 . Committee introduce a bonding ordinance Essex Street property. ’ '4 / ' 8 p.m. Board of Education meeting, administrative and financial areas. which, if approved following a May 6 public According -to Mr. Issac, the township is The sub-committee report was submitted 1-3. p.m. H ypertension and diabetes 8. Comparative costs studies vs. othpr going to spread Jime over jthe transfer site Education Center. screening, Taylor Park Community Center, hearing, would provide a total of $268,000 for to the Planning Bodird. immediately before Wednesday, April 30 .towns. - . ' and cover it With a foot of fresh dirt in order Monday, May 19 " the purchase of an aerial ladder truck for . this edition of Tbe-Ttem went to press. 11:30 a.m. Spring luncheon, Short Hills 9. Energy saving by avoiding the use-of the fire department and installation of a new " to remove the objectionable traces of the old . Reaction o f board mem bers to the document 8 p.m. Board of Education meeting, electric reheaters in Library summer iair Twigs, CanoO Brook Country Club. fire alarm system in th£ township garage. composted material. will be reported in next week’s edition.. Education Center. ; conditioning. 8 p.m. B’nai B’rith Americanism THE ITEJM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 17, J94P Page 5

Coming Next Week! Red Cross directors proposed The Nominating Committee chapter April 29’at 8 p

AUTO SAFETY-800-424-9393 To report safety problems with new autos CITIZEN COMPLAINTS— CARNIVAL TIME 800-792-8600 Public Advocate’s Office for citizen’s complaints about state agencies.

CONSUMER COMPLAIN­ TS—201-648-3622 (for Millbum call 376-2030) Millbum High School Office of Consumer Protection toadyise citizens of their rights in consumer problems and to receive LIQUOR complaints. ENERGY INFORMATION— 6-Day Spectaular DAVE'S MART 800-492-4242 Provides N.J. consumers 3 7 6 - 4 2 0 2 I with information on energy | related subjects. April 21 - 26 A PATHMARK AGENCY FEDERAL INFORMATION -201-645-3600 or 609-396-4400 I A referral service for i ApoqoN inq ApoqoN s,BAea ueq* soojjd Jonbn jo m o i set| ApoqoN *nq citizens trying to locate the correct fedepal agency.

t .... 11 HEALTH COMPLAINTS— THE SEVEN WONDERS OF 800-792-9700 Receives complaints about • Rides health care and health care facilities.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE COURTS^ CENTRAL • Games ETHICS UNIT-609-292-8750 Takes complaints against mempbers of the bar of New RUNNNG Jersey. SOCIAL SERVICES—800-792- • Food

For information on human servtoe9;-daycare centers'and" SHOES reporting county welfare complaints. • Fun AND YOUR FEET LEGAL NOTICE ' ' ", m FIT! FEEL! INJURY PREVENTION! 'flaw mv lit TAKE NOTICE that application as been made to the Township miixl contend with when xclrcling running xlnicx. Committee of ttw Township of f f Brought to you by the Vmir feet like, xnur fingeriips lire different. And due to xmtf tiniqne jib Millbum, to transfer to Naxlt Patel and Sonal Patel trading as S & N fi\ idiiiiI pail, fool plunj. luicr lift, a n d arai eurrs. a fix «• xlur xlme for our jFi'uit-Center, Inc., for premises ru n n er max hr tiM 1 STAR ...... for i-oii. located at 40 Chatham Road, Short Classes of Millbum High School With tliixiii mind "THE ATHLETES SHOE" at WALE-1* ELL SI MMI I Hills, N.J., the Limited Retail Distribution License heretofore hux in alleadaoee K|ierinlixl trained |» fit a n d ndxixe xoit a* In which of issued to Daniel Antonaccio, and its PTA the many training and roniprtilion «hnr, will I rest -nil both xm ir fee) and trading as S & S Fruit Center, Inc,, for the premises located at 40 degree profieieoex. If sou are axing an OKTIIOTIC device some xhnex Chatham Raod, Short Mills, N.J. will belter ueeonmdnle it than ollierx. Our rertified pedoi-lliixlx art- train-, NAXIT PATEL & SONAL PATEL. ed to guide xnti nreurdinglx. If xnn lu n r IIIIX special problem we will work Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to eloxelx with xonr urtliopedixt or podiolrixt doing ...... liext In *nl\c xnnr John W. Pritchard, Municipal ^Monday thru Thursday problem . . Clerk of Mlllburn. NAXIT PATEL 10 Manchester Place m m a m WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Newark, N.J. (April 21 to 24) SONALPATEL INFLATION DEFLATOR COUPON _ _ 10 Manchester Place Newark, N.J. 6 to 10 p.m. Dated: Spril 17, 24, 1980 Fee: $ts.12 OFF 1 0 % Friday and Saturday AN ADDITIONAL 10% WILL BE DEDUCTED pROM OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES, ONALLATHLEflC’SHOES— MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS (April 25 and 26) With Coupon Only • fhurs., Fri., Sat., April 17,18 8t 19 K0N3?E3IN8ERS0£$ Noon to 11 p.m. And one more lliiiig ,* )' b a te llie lorgexi xeleeliori of running it ninxl Ollier xportx footwear of mi x place wr linxr xel In rind. Sto|Hll.joxl In Iboi! We know xoii .will exrim mllx Inn! Wr stork nil m ajor itrundx and 1* E WON’T HE I NDERSOLO - W \I.E-W EI.L SI MMI I ONLY.** FRIDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL Children under 12 Years of Age UNLIMITED RIDES for $6 From Noon until 6 p.m. ■ ^ *

...... — ■ Page 6 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 17v Volunteer award won resident A township residentstudying learning center for children, 5 and h e r own musical - at Drew University has been to 15 years' oid who have gifts a s a player of die flute, Wyoming group hears. inside views on U.N. named “Volunteer of the learning or living problems guitar, flugettiorn, and French Y e a r” by th e G16n Kirk stemming from neurological arn, a t the meeting, as well as Also at the meeting were C arleau, vice* .p resid en t, School, Morristown, Julie E. or emotional disorders. Hie • Russian invasion of Mr. Rosen observed that efforts of the United Nations, The daughter of Eleanor A. and commented that problems vandalism in tne community. Township Committeemen Priscilla CoStepbader, L andis, 21, th u s becomes Afghanistan did not reflect a “ a n y strong external force” Landis, 15 Meadowbrook She said the latter is due to Earl Cryer, John Navin and secretary, and 1 Stanley eligible for a Morris County According to Anita Targan, decline in the prestige o f the copld have successfully in­ which arise are not th e fault of Road, and a graduate of the organization itself but destructive acts on the part of John Penney. Rudiger; treasurer; .Voluntary Action Center director of {urograms,' M in United States but rather the v a d ed Afghanistan within the Millbum Senior High School, rather of the a ttitu d e s and but a few individuals. She The association* elected Resolutions were adopted county-wide “Voluhteer of the Landis’s Carefully researched fact that a fundamentalist la st ao years. * • she is preparing at Drew for a Discussing his observations commitments of .member observed that those who are Frank Long as president to recognizing the service to the Year” award, to be announced procedures draw on resources Islamic regime has difficulty association of Mr. Oravetz and career as -a— clinical in th e U.N. post, Mr.. Rosen nations. caught are usually. Ap­ succeed Kalman Oravetz. April 23. of the university library; the surviving in the world .of of Joyce B. McKee." psychologist. sta te d the the U.S.S.R. does The speaker sa id th a t Iran prehended within to to 40 Also elected were George Glen Kirk is a non-profit day Arts Council of the M orris today. •hours after the act, although This was the belief of not control th e U.N. as is and Israel were, considered as only about 10 per cent of the Howard T. Rosen of Sagamore believed in some quarters, the strongest .a llie s of this incidents pioffueearrests. Road, who served as U.S. and that many third world nation in the Mideast .prior to-, Whatever huMeed." public delegate to the 34th countries do not nate. tne the revolt W Iran. H g iffitwr * ro*TMli TVMWR1TIM ■ OMICI TVMW«ITtM The-rnayer-saiirir'TsTw ADOINQ MACMINU CAtCUUTOM __• session of the United Nations U.S.’’ as is often maintained.' that feelings in Iran regarding, The public delegate declared the United S tates took a hope that sueh-programs as last fall, as . expressed last th e local bike trail, Youth Thursday night before the th a t a number of th # e nations complete reversal when the j k o rriia MAOtiNES Council and Youth Week will . annual meeting of the a re in sympathy with this Ayatollah Khomeini c a m e into in eyes of beholders corny of: Summit Avenue and Bank Street, Sv— | provide' young people with Wyoming Civic Association at country. power. responsibility and a com­ Wyoming Presbyterian M r. Rosen said he sees hope Mayor Maureen B- Ogden Two different polls for “two hours in the tracts and abstained from the discussed the town’s finances m itm ent to the community. Church. for th e world through the terpretatidns of last month’s morning and again in the vote on the documents. “ I am public vote on the Board of afternoon.” concerned,” she said. “ I feel' Education’s 1980-jBI budget ’‘The conclusion,” Mrs. that the budget m ust be held W e C are. were heard by the school Reich continued, “ was that and we should take a very board Monday night, the^ most people coQld get to the d o se look whenever it appears W E ARE PRIVATE DUTY organization’s first meeting polls during the 3-to-9 period. we might go over budgetary RNs, LPNS& AIDES since the March 23 balloting. That conclusion does not am ounts.” The slim margins—56 on the preclude Us from looking at it Those attending Monday's Experienced, carefully screened current expense portion of the again—it’s worth considering board session also heard a professionals. budget and 20 on the capital again.” report on the school system's BOTTLE KING outlay proposaL-by which the Mr. Campbell in' his foreign language program It show s in o u r attitudes & skills. budget was approved were rem arks observed that the presented by Erwin Petri, described by one resident, ratio of budget support to non- chairman of the department? PLUS, WE ARE Donald Campbell, as Support had fallen in the past and Patrick O. Finnegan, a representing “a trend or a year from 2.43: lt o 1.07:1. He junior high school foreign 1. Bonded, Insured & Certified. wave of .theJuture.” Another urged the hoard “Jo put ex­ language teacher. 2. Available on flexible, family- GOES CRAZY!! interpretation of the close vote trem e efforts—not the usual The two teachers reported! was put forward by a second effort—into economizing and that they found “a greater oriented schedules. under-running the budget.” interest” in foreign language 3. Dedicated to the comfort of The Common Market, 19 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N .J. resident, Priscilla Con- stenbader. ■ Finances were also before study at the present time • ■ the infirm. Mrs. Costenbader advanced the board Monday night as compared to past years. the argument that the limited th a t Jbody approved the Approximately 90 per cent of RN Supervised Companions... New hours—3 to 9 p.m.—that the renewal of four transportation the 7th through 12th graders in Low polls are open for a School vote contracts. Thr6e of the con­ the school system were taking There's no need to be alone. Reg. Price curtailed the. turnout and tracts, including the board’s one of the department’s eroded potential support for contract for its basic - tran­ bourse offerings, the teachers Chivas Regal 1 5 .3 2 13.91 750 ml public school financing plans. sportation services, were each noted. Cutty Sark 111.49 9.36 750 ml She said that at least 10 up 15 per cent over last year’s jiy said screening of students^for foreign language Dewars 750 ml persons had reported to the costs; the fourth contract—for 1S.7P 9.66 Wyoming School polling place athletic trips—was up 5 per study toek place in the 6th grade .with French and John Begg 8L39 7.42 Qts by 8 a.m. of election day, cent, “Expand-yours" King W m . 8188 7.14 Liter thinking that they could vote, Although it was reported Spanish offered to 7th grade at that time. Mrs; Costen­ that despite the increases, the students.' in response to a J&B 1 0 .7 0 9.55 750 ml bader continued that many transportation allotment in question from board member A professional health-care service Johnnie W alker R ed 9 .8 6 9.07 750 ml fathers of school children who the 1980-81 budget would not Gerald Wachs, Mr. Petri could norally be expected to be exceeded, board member reported that more students 2401 Morris Avenue; Union, N.J. Bk. Canadian 86.8 _ 1 6.29 at. vote for a school budget work Sandra Haimoff expressed were studying Latin this year 201-964-8400 Canadian LTD 1 2 .1 7 10.71 1.75 U r than in the past six years. cumstances were not able to return to the township before the polls closed. She asked Arbor Day celebration that longer polling hours be and observance of Arbor Day. instituted for future elections. Arbor Day will be Gordon’s Gordon Gin 5 .9 8 5.35 750 ml celebrated at the Millbum Less than 100 municipalities Lucretia Reich, school have received the award SPECTACULAR board president, responded to^ Library parking lot April 25 at Beefeater Gin 1 ft3 3 10.34 Qt. nationwide. Mrs. Costenbader by . Saying 10 a.m. A sta r magnolia will Tree City. U.S.A. com- ■ $ 5 .3 5 Seagram’s Gin 7176 7.03 Of. that the hoard had in past be planted at that’tim e._____ munities receive a flag with Tanqueray 4 I . p -4H-9Q-IU.L9 Ui.n» years considered opening the This year Millbum Town­ once j year sale ship had the distinction of the program ’s logo, a walnut- B.K. Gin 80 Proof 4.82 Liter being designated a Tree City, mounted plaque, and Tree Smirnoff 80 Proof 6 .2 9 5.73 750 ml U.S.A. by the National Arbor City,»U.S.A. community en­ BEEFEATER* Day Foundation. trance signs. Barcardi Silver 6 .4 6 5.59 750 ml Municipalities entering the Mayor Maureen B. Ogden BK Light Rum — 5.34 Liter nationwide program, receive will be presented with the l$ lo ^ c ,«1'33 th e T ree City, U.S.A. Tree City, U.S.A. award by LENOX' designation upon, recom­ New Jersey urban forester, mendation by state foresters. Wayne Martin, a t the Arbor Communities qualify after, Day ceremony. The director Temper Ware meeting standards which of municipal services, include adoption of a township forester, municipal tree ordinance, representatives of the Shade & creation of a legal tree Tree Advisory Board and Girl governing body, establish­ Scouts and others will be HARVEYS among those participating. Casual Crystal r i Reg.$9.45 m ent of a town tree program, 750 m l Take advantage of this once-a-year sale before May 31st. Teaching award IvanHeller to dentist The Foundation of the College of Medicine & Den­ tistry of New Jersey (CMDN- J) will bestow its “Excellence in Teaching Award” on Dr. John A. DeVoy of 2 Forest Drive Wednesday at a 4 p^n,. reception at the Newark- school. In recognition- of “superior teaching per­ formance," he will receive a {plaque and a monetary award for further study.. A practicing oral surgeon in the township. Dr. DeVoy clinical associate professor anatomy and course direct at the medical school. He also an attending on the staff at St. Mary's Hospital, Orange, where he is on the credentials and executive committees. - A graduate of-New Ypri University College of Dem tistry, Dr. DeVoy served his internship at Martland Medical Cento*, Newark, and his residency at the Manhattan VA Hospital. He was a member of the faculty at his alma mater and at the form er Seton Hall University Dental School in Jersey City before joining CMDNJ.

PE A LL CIGARETTES

m 2 LITERS x 6 I< 9 9 * PER PACK U Nat RapamiMe For Typographical Effort . M

■m • THE ITEM'cjf Millbum and Short Hills, jflJ.,-.-April I7.J98Q Page 7

Millbum and Short Hills.

A bigger and better Kings is coming your way.' from our Millburn Avenue Kings, which we llclose when we open the On April 12, we closed the'old Stop and Shop on Morris Turnpike to new store...... '• begin remodeling it. And remodeling our brand-new Kings, we invite you to shop at our When we’re finished this summer, it will be a Kings with more room Millburn Avenue Kings. It may not be as big as the new Kings will be. for cars and carts and shoppers, more space for a greater variety of but it’s filled with all the good food that we love like nobody's business. foods and we’ll have a corner on quality in every corner of the store, We can't wait, to see you. At our old Kings on Millburn Avenue all the good foods we’re famous for, and the grandest of grand openings. this spring. ‘ Your, big, new Kings will be staffed by many of the friendly people And at o ur newj

Page 8 THE ITEM of Mfllbum and Short Hills, N .J., April 17,1980 Ballet foundationnames Owerlookto offer town resident to board DrTSpock lecture haf appeared; oh stages Dr. Benjamin Spock, their welfare. And his book on Mrs. Robert N. Failla of child rearing helped free Farbrook Drive has been throughout the state in its pediatrician and author, will mission “to bring ballet to the headline an all-day seminar parents from some of toe rigid named to the board of trustees rules they were taught — ‘feed of the Garden State Ballet people.” on pediatrics Wednesday at Overlcfok Hospital in Summit- your baby every four hours,’ Foundation. Mrs. Failla, a graduate of St. Jo se p h College ,; in The public is invited to and so on — and brought some Incorporated in i960, the balance into parent-child foundation is a non-profit Fmmitsburg, Md„ has served attend an evbnlng lecture' by as president and treasurer of Dr. Spock, who will speak on relationships.” organization that supports and Dr. Spock’s fir st bo6*7 maintains a professional her alum nae association. She -“Child Rearing: Yesterday has been elected to the board and Today,” at 8 p.m. in “Baby and Child Care,” was performing ballet company 1946. of directors of its national- Overlook’s W allace published in “The atm under the artistic direction of was to cover toe emotional as F re d Daniefi. The Garden organization. , Auditorium. im m ediate past president of “The program with Dr. well as toe physical aspects of State Ballet, based in Newark, child care, in a tone that would the at. Rose of, Lima Ladies' Spock may help to dispel some Auxiliary, Mrs. Failla is of Hie misinterpretations of support rather than scold parents,” Dr. Spock said, currently vice president of the his theories On child rearing,” Translated into 26 languages, St.-Rose Parish Council. She said.Dr. Gloria O. Schrager, director of pediatrics at the book .sold 26,000,000 copies. has also served as vice Dr. Spock has authored or president of the Garden State Overlook. “Whether onnot you agree with him, Dr. Spock has collaborated on five other CH Al RME N-Localresldents Helene Meyers, le ft, Ballet'Guild and the St. Rose books pn child care and writes Home School Association. She earned a reputation as Being and Louise Golden are coordinating the M ay 3 concerned with children and a monthly column for Red- was an elected m ember of the book magazine. 'Ascot Affair" at Crestmont Country Club in W est St. Rose School Board of Education, where she served Orange. Sponsored by the New Jersey chapter of as chairm an of buildings and TO F IN D A CURE— Alyce Satsky, Tight, of Martindale Rbad, North Afternoon the National Women's Division of Albert Einstein grounds for two years. Jersey president of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, and actress Dina College of Medicine, the everft will support cancer From 1972 to 1974, Immunology research. Failla directed numerous art Merrill discuss final arrangement% for the ,1980 Coca-Cola Classic golf session set shows in major shopping tournament with golfer Nancy Lopez Melton, left. The May 12 to 18 event malls throughout the at the Upper Montclair Country Club in Clifton will benefit the JDF. at nursery metropolitan • area for Show Time Productions. H ie Millburn Cooperative June wedding planned She and h e r husband a re the Nursery School will offer an parents of a daughter, Marita, afternoon program this fall in Mr. and Mrs. Jan A. Niska University of Houston in J u n e , and a son, Robert. Around and about addition to its morning of Excelsior, Minn., have 1981. sessions. Hours will be 1 to announced the engagement of Her fiance graduated from By Pat Anderson 30 three or five days a week their daughter, Patricia Millburn High School a n d Franklin and Marshall Betrothal announced Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cooper will host a begin at Kean College, Union, April 28 at 7 i the Taylor Park Marie, to Richard Lewis College of Lancaster, P&. He cocktail reception at their Delbarton Drive p.m. Sponsored by EVE guidance center, schoolhouse. Huson of The Woodlands, graduate of Columbia High is a ferrous merchant ip the M r. and M rs. Leo W. home Sunday at 5 p.m. after the premiere of the program will run for.six Mondays at a According to Ronnie Stern, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. School in Maplewood and the Houston division of C. T ennant Davenport of South Orange the Garden State Ballet Company’s cost of $45. Further information is available director, the school- offers Robert E. Huson of Woodland Bryman School of East Sons and Co., a metals s u b ­ have announced ‘ the production of “Tom Sawyer” at 3 p.m. at at 527-2210. preschoolers individualized Road. Brunswick. engagement of their daughter, Summit High School. Guests will meet the attention emphasizing per­ Miss Niska attended the sidiary of Cargill Inc. A June wedding in E xcelsior Deborah, to Gerard Schroeder Mr. Schroeder attended company’s choreographer,' Peter Anastos, The Summit YWCA will conduct a bus irip - sonal pride, responsibility, University of Minnesota and Immaculate Conception High of Florham Park, owner of and principal dancer, Christina Bernal. to a taping of the Dick Cavett Show in New communication skills and expects to graduate from the is planned. Em pire. Alterations in the School in Montclair and Seton York City April 29. Detail? may be obtained creativity. Parents help Dr. Benjamin Spock township. Summit and from Esther Dye, adult program director, at operate the nursery and assist Chester. Sculpture by JudithFlicker of Sagamore 273-4242. |g the llcensed teacher in the- Road will be bn display a t Sculptors 5 in Miss Davenport is a planned. classroom. Chatham from Sunday through June 2. The Adelei Lebersfeld of Princeton Terrace Further information is Births Why have a party uhen exhibit will celebrate the third anniversary and Mrs. Francis and Sondra Abramson of Livingston will available from Mrs. Stem at DeLuca of Briarwood Drivp of the gallery-studio, owned by Mrs. Flicker serve as co-chairmen of the sponsors’ spring 379-2778 mornings or 762-0289 you could have a ball? and five associates whose works will also be announce the birth of a brunch of the metropolitan New Jersey and Carol Jeppson, coor­ daughter, Elia Monica, April 9 featured. Israel Bond women’? division. This y ear’s dinator, at 376-8054. Exciting dishes in true gourmet event will be held May 15 at the home of Mr. at St. Barnabas Medical, tradition, for the host and hostess “ Malheur: Marsh, Meadow and Moun­ and Mrs. Clarence Reisen of South Orange. Center in Livingston. She joins entertaining at home. Unforgettable ta in ” is the title of the Audubon Wildlife film Antiques topic a brother, Joey, 22 months. desserts, marvelous hors d’oeuvres, superb to be presented by the Summit Nature Cluh ftuach Aviv 1980 (spirit of Spring), at Kaffeeklatsch entrees, memorable menus you won't find Wednesday a t 8 : 15 p.m. a t the Summit Hadassah’s annual fundraising gala will be Mr. and Mrs. Augustus W. anywhere else. Smith III of White Oak Ridge Junior High School. The public is invited. held May 18 at Lincoln Center in New York The “Kaffeeklatsch” Call for details NOW: City. Following a dinner on the promenade, Road announce the birth of a program at the Summit son, Augustus W. IV, April 9 at The monthly meeting of Flo- Okin Cancer the New York City Ballet Company will YWCA Wednesday will Overlook Hospital in Summit. Relief will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at perform. Township reservations chairman *Pi£.LcLi& DCnaUi (201) 744-8445 feature co-authors Doris P a te rn a l g randm other is Temple S ha’arey, Shalom in Springfield. is Esther Kessetman of Springfield, 376- Ballard and Muriel Jacobs. Janet Falk Kessler, occupational therapist Mrs. Augustus W. Smith of. They will share their ex­ Claremont Drive. a t Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in periences in the research of New York City, will disucss soap operas as Marilyn Graber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. their book, “Antiquing in New Mr. and Mrs. Paul B ar­ ' f \ \ / • Broadloom Carpet therapy. Members and guests are invited. Alfred Kurz of Hartshorn Drive, recently Jersey and Bucks County, nhard of Livingston announce FRED M. JACOBS, M.D.. F.C.C.P. had her satirical article “How I Feed My Pa.,” as well as where to find . A workshop for secretaries and clerical Family of Four on $1.69 a Week” published the birth of twins, a son, K E N N E T H T. D e FUSCO. M.D., F.C.C.P. specific treasures at bargain Michael Scott, and a daughter, - workers considering a career, change will in the Washington Post. prices. Dana «Alison, April 2 a t St. , _ * • B ru c e W ood Coffee will be served a t 9:45 i Over 25 Yfeipi in the Area! Barnabas Medical Center. ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE F lo o rs NJEA taps Wyoming teacher a.m . followed by the program Mrs. Barnhard is the form er WMorris Tur«ifke . steamway Rug at 10 a.m. Babysitting will be Carol Blaustein, daughter of the association to speak | will demonstrate various (Near A&P) C le a n in g Carol Haines of Wellington available for children 18 Mr. and Mrs. Jules Blaustein because of her “exceptional, learning activities that teach months and older with ad­ ASSOCIATES IN PULMONARY SHORT HILLS 376-2575 Avenue, teacher of - a com- of Sprifigfield, owners of creative teaching of the basic consonants, vowels vanced registration by calling bination first and second Blaustein Furs here. skills in the classroom.” She spelling skills. M E D IC IN E , P. A. grade class at Wyoming 273-4242. Paternal grandparents are School, will preseKPa phonics Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood LAKE DAY CAMP e BROOKLAKE DAY CAMP e workshop at the New Jersey Barnhard of Long Hill Drive, Education Association’s Good owners of Lasky Co. here. Id ea s—Basic Skills Con­ 22 OLD SHORT HILLS ROAD ference May 3 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School School menus HBviNSSTON NEW JERSEY 07039 brook hike# in Scotch Plains. Scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 Friday, April II Choice of 1 dacamp p.m., the conference will offer Texas Tommy teachers, support staff and Slice Pina administrators ideas for Hamburger on roll florham park, n.j. teaching techniques of the SI. turkey, lettuce on White, rye' basic skills. Rainy day programs— M rs. Haines was chosen by Choice of 2 APPRAISALS t roller skating .and bowling French fries Vegetable noodle •SILVER 4cookouts Women’s guild* Applesauce Cfam chowder • JEWELRY Racquetball elects officers „______» ANTIQUE JEWELRY-______■ ProfesstonSl'snows —- for next year •ESTATE WORK puppets, magicians. Bond Street Players In these Inflation-soaring days, your, jewelry can become an im­ The Women’s Guild of portant asset. Mr. Al Schlossberg will be able to give you expert • * Maplewood Gymnastics Academy Christ Church" elected new i SINGING f appraisal of all your valuables. Conveniently located in Millburn officers Tuesday at the Center.Or iri your home. Call for an appointment. - Horseback riding TELEGRAMS *1. group’s last meeting of the Walt Disney Movies ason. M rs. Colin Tant of Crescent Place will replace Mrs. J.W. All this added tetan already TERRIFIC camp! Eschenlohr of Inwood Road as president. Other officers in­ ^Lennards Call Judy - 533-1600 clude Mrs. Kenneth Burgess, 35# .Millburn Av&ftut,_WiftfeiJDrT 7274 service projects vice . Visit Camp April 20 & 26,10 a.m.-1 p.m. president, and her assistant, Daily, 9:30 to 5:00. Master Charge & Visa Mrs. John Kem m erer Jr.; • BROOKLAKE DAY CAMP • BROOKLAKE Mrs'. Thomas Wilcock, special project vice president, and her assistant, Mrs. Frederick Fish. Mrs Wilfred Burgess Fabulous Inventory served as chairm an of the nominating committee. WINNING WAYS—Teacher Carol Haines reviews a phonics lesson with SALE! Sara Eisenberger and Shawn Laverty at Wyoming School.. Jonathan for Hair Salon FAMOUS NAME BRAND WATCHES 35% to 49% O FF WE WILL BUY Large selection to choose from 4 YOUR GOLD, welcomes ’ {While they la s t) ------SILV ER & DIAMONDS __ THURS,, FR I., SAT.~ also Prices Have Never Been Higher. . . 20% off on other jeweirV Cash In While They’re At Their Peak!

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Sisterhood to join^ Twigs annual luncheon Sum m er coHege itaTe^ *

features travel program Drew University is offering and, except *£r^designated Hadassah party its first “Sum mer College” readings, no prior knowledge th e spring luncheon for fashion coordinator, fo r' 15 or experience, necessary.” The Sisterhood Entertainment will be Short Hills Twig mem bers will years at Bonwit Teller, world, July 20 to 25. The week-long sem inar will combine “deep- Participants may use the provided . by Shlomib Shai, be held April 30 at Canoe traveler^ and lecturer. university’s recreational Israeli accordionist, Mr. Shai Brook Country Club. Included in h e r presentation think” with recreation, en­ facilities including swimming Hadassah win celebrate Israel has performed for Israeli Festivities will begin with a > ill be how to plan a vacation tertainment and air- pool,'sauna, tennis courts and Independence Day a t the soldiers, as well a s in m ajor cocktail hour at 11:30 anm or business trip, how to pack, conditioned liying on the school’s Madison campus. universal gym., The New synagogue Monday.Thffevent night clubs throughout Israel Reservations should be and Sow to overcome the Jersey-Shakespeare Festival will begin at 8 p.m. with a and the United States, and at iade this week through Twig language and ■ currency Theme of the intellectual discussions with Drew will stage" “Comedy of service conducted in the Carnegie Hall and Town Hall chairmen or Mrs. Paul Tuuy, barriers, Errors” and “Macbeth” that sanctuary by Rabbi .Victor in New York City. Short Hills Twig treasurer, at Her talk will focus on professors will be “Can week. Mirelman, followed by a 376-8186. Cost is $9 per person. helping women to be .more Leadership Help Us?” Hans Following his show, typical' Registration > information festive celebration of Israel's In installation' ceremonies, independent travelers and to Morsiijk, associate professor Israeli refreshm ents will be bf philosophy ana faculty may be obtained by calling 32nd anniversary in Grace served, prepared under’ the Roberta Newman of Canoe get m ore for their tim e arid' Levine Auditorium. Members coordinator, promises “no Drew University- at 377-3000, guidance of Roz Clawans, Brook Road will replace Sally money. She will suggest what and their guests are invited. homework, no papers to write ext: 227.. Paula Gornstein, Anne Druck, Turrell of Grosvenor Road as a wife- can do when her Yvonne Willis Included in the evening will husband is at business Jane Nemiroff, M ym a Maser president of the group. * be a serious educational and Judy Marpet. Table This year’s program will meetings and she finds herself program and a cabaret party. arrangements are being feature Yvonne Willis, former alone in an unfamilar city. Evelyne Weinberg, sisterhood coordinated by Jessica.Levin, president, will conduct a brief Julie Nathanson and Mrs. business* meeting. Ffoslyn Gornstein. New Oak Knoll group Barreaux, Hadassah president, will present a d’var Program chairmen for the torah. The evening will con­ sponsoring organizations are to help school projects clude with a “call to action” Rita Horowitz of Wyoming by Dolores Moser, Zionist Avenue of the Sisterhood and Mayfair Farm s will be the the theme for the initial affaifs ‘ chairman for Marion Simon of Elm Street of setting for a luncheon and luncheon is “ Thanks for the Hadassah. Hadassah.' fashion show sponsored by a Memories.” Fashions by new organization of mothers Marie Stadler of Murray Hill Fashions you dream about ENTERTAINER—Shlomo Shai will perform for of alumnae from Oak Knoll Square will be modeled by Prices you never dreamed possible Flower judge to speak the |oint meeting of Hadassah and the Sisterhood of School of the Holy Child, guild members and Oak Knoll Summit, May 1 a t 11:30 a.m. alumnae. Congregation B'rtal Israel M onday at 8 p.m. at the “A FloWer Arranging Koelsch serves as first vice Township residents Mrs. Raffle prizes for the affair Critique” will be the program president and awards synagogue. Joseph Byrne of Washington include a weekend for two at for the monthly meeting of the chairman for the G arden Club Avenue and Mrs. James the Plaza Hotel in New York Rolling Hills Garden Club of New Jersey. Denton of Farley Road are City, a brass and chrome’ Better maker shirts reg. $28 to $30 Now ’14.99 tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. at serving on the committee for hurricane lamp, a Waterford A business m eeting will be Opera friends to dine Millbum Library. the event. They are charter bowl, a coach bag and a Mrs. John Koelsch will held prior to the program with members of the Oak Knoll merchandise certificate from Fashion Spring jeans reg. $24 Now ’12.99 demonstrate how to make at Metropolitan Club Mothers’ Alumnae Guild S. Marsh & Son. floral arrangements and which has been .established to by the hostesses of the day, Cotton String Knits reg. ^ 1 6 to $24 Now ’9.99 critique arrangements The Metropolitan Club in Anthony Spadone, chapter help mothers of former Sistqr Geraldine Kelly, Oak Mrs. E.V. Huggins, Mrs. brought in by club members. New York City wiU be the treasurer and Newark students to. “rekindle old Knollls h e adm istress, will Sanfprd Calhoun and 'M rs. An accredited National scene of a dinner party April designer, of the club's history friendships and become ac­ welcome guests to the party Fashion Skirts reg. $ 2no $24 Now ’11.99 Council life judge, Mrs. William Sharav. 25 at 7 p.m. sponsored by the and architecture. tively associated with the during a brief talk. Proceeds Summit area chapter of the Alfredo Silipigni, artistic school again.” u will be used to benefit special Friends of the New Jersey director and conductor of the According to Mrs. Byrne, school projects. State Opera. New Jersey S tate Opera, will Designed-by American attend. Music Willis: provided Rummage sale set at church architect Stanford. White by Donald Lewsader, piano, around the turn of the century, and Sonny Cerlur, violin. The Women’s Guild of toys, books, records and tapes The Fantasy difference. We offer the same clothing the Metropolitan Club js a Reservations may be ob­ Community Congregational will also be featured.. The structure which has been tained by calling Mrs. O.S. Church will sponsor its annual “ Boutique” will offer and fashions as better department and specialty described as a Renaissance Ostberg at 232-7139 by Mon­ rummage sale April 30 from 9 glassware, china, ornamental palace. It is one of the few day. Information regarding a.m.. to 4 p.m. in Fellowship pieces and jewelry. Many stores. The fantasy difference is price. Always remaining examples of his bus transportation from the Hall. Proceeds from the sale items are new. work. Summit Library to the will benefit the activities and Chairmen for the event are lower...sometimes amazingly lower. Discover the A highlight of the affair wilt Metropolitan Club Will also be benevolences of the guild. Mrs. R ichard M assey of be a brief discussion by available. Clothing for men, women Summit and Mrs. John Fantasy Difference. and children will be offered. Penhollow of Canoe Brook Kent seniors model fashions Household items, appliances. Road. • NO FALSE NAILS Kent Place School seniors in Morristown, is being Ljsa-Gallo of 30 R obot Drive sponsored by th e Kent Place Center to host care exchange • NO- SCULPTURED NAILS Parents’ Association and the and Elena Carousis of 45 “Caring for Infants and Exchange of Boston, Mass. Two New Jersey locations student affairs committee. • NO WRAPPING • NO ACRYLICS Farbrook Drive will model Toddlers: What Works and Participants will have a WESTWOOD 300 Fairwew Avenue 2Qi 666-1350 Miss Carousis is chairman o f graduafloh and prom dresses What Doesn’t” is the theme of choice of workshops ranging. ! Rear of Consumers: the student affairs committee ♦ NO EXTENSIONS from B.J. Putnam’s ini a conference on the practical from curriculum to safety. and M iss Gallo is head of the MILLBURN 505 Millburn Avenue 201 467-0910 Summit for the mother- aspects of infant care-giving Kent Place Presidents’ (Opposite Chanticler i daughter fashion show to be to be held at the Summit Child The center serves more than We simply guarantee to grow your nails held next Thursday at 7:30 Council, Care Center April 25 and 26 500 families per day at its p.m .'in th e Summit .school's main location in Summit and naturally with our unique nail protein Tickets for th e fashion show from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. gymnasium. The conference will be co­ four satellites including one at treatments. The show, which will also are $2.50 and m ay be obtained Comnftmity Congregational bv calling 273-0900. sponsored by the center and include fashions from Brinlor the Child Care°.Information i Church here. NOW ThJAT WE HAVE College slates open campus TOUCHED HANDS, New Eyes sets spring event Area high school girls and tours, speakers on financial LETS MEET, FACE TO FACE; college transferees are invited aid and student life a nd an New Eyes for the Neddy will jewelry, watches ranging INTRODUCING to the spring open house at the opportunity to meet faculty hold its annual spring jewelry from gold to Timex, silver and silver sale May 3 from 10 holloware and flatware, OUft MAGNEDERN MINI-FACIAL, $15 College of Saint Elizabeth in and students from the various Convent Station April 27 academic disciplines. a.m. to 4 p.m. at their costume jewelry and startingfpromptly at 1:30 p.m. Questions about the open headquarters at 549 Millburn Proceeds from the sale will Please call 376-3355 for appointment in Mahoney Library. house m ay be directed to the Avenue. aid New Eyes in its work to The program will include admissions office at 539-1600, The item s to be sold have Iprovide better vision for general information, campus ext. 363, been donated to New Eyes and include gold and ' silver people around the world,

Child hooks subject matter

'The New R ealism -i in changed since World W ar II. 'our money works Children’s Literature” will be Drug abuse, alcoholism, discussed in the meeting room .divorce, death, suicide, child of the Springfield Public abuse and teenage pregnancy Library next Wednesday at 8 are often the subjects of books p.m. I tor today’s children and many - - Sidney. Kr ueger, * professor parant#--eet&wned about tard for you at the suitability of a particular of Children's literature at Kean College and a trustee of book for a particular child, as the Springfield Library, will well as who should determine speak about books for children what is suitable for an in­ age 9 to 13 and how the subject dividual youngster, according ierkeley Federal matter of these books has ■to Mr. Krueger. PTA to hear iavings! art chairman Radeen’s The Millbum Junior High HOME DECORATORS School PTA will hold its final 35J^lillbum Are.,Millburn I Parent-Principal Roundtable of this school year today at 376 7480 • Open Thun til'f 9:30a.m. in the school library. $iO ,Q O O 6 Month Savings Certificate Hie public is invited. CURTAINS Joseph Pacelle, art BEDSPREADS department chairman, will DRAPERIES discuss “ Arts in the Junior 14.211% w 13.549% M High School.” Art instructor Janet Cree will make a R A T E W E E K O F A P R IL 17 t h r o u g h A P R IL 2 3 presentation and exhibit BATH ACCESSORIES students’ work. This is an effective annual yield assuming principal and interest are BUN RETS • QUILTS reinvested at maturity at the same interest rate. At the time of renewal, TOWELS • TABLE LINENS . The Item office is located at the interest rate may be higher or lower than it is now. BED LINENS • RUGS '10-A East Willow Street, Mill- y i siTQURG irrmuiiQUE JxlifL Ihe4etephone.-numb«Ms- 376-1200. . 2% Y ear C ertificate

12 .9 4 % Yield On RATE FOB MONTH OlF APRIL __ * The rate shown above is available for new accounts opened this m onth. invitations and is guaranteed for the Entire term. Interest is compounded by Crane and other fine stationers continuousiy and credited monthly, $1000 m inim um -$20,000 maximum. Either engraved or elegantly printed - Federal regulations prohibit the* compounding of iiit<>rt»it on 6 month , savings certificates and; require a substantial Interest penalty forearlv withdrawal from all savings certificates.. . ' Fifty.Years OTHER HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Behind the M g m . “T im es Berkeley FederaIJSavings ^ P a p e r PsHlar Main Office: Short Hills, 555 Millbum Avenue/467-2800 LENDER Hours: Mon. thm Frf.,3 4 &to.&30,Ihuti Eves 6:00 to 8:00. Sat. 9:30 to 1:00 Member Other branches: East Hanover. UvIngstoijJJnlon. Newark. Whiting. Ukrhurst Manchester I 681 MomMorris Turnpike, Springfield, N.J; '■'FSl.lt 1- Between ShortI Hills .Caterers & Huffman Koos ka10THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills,-N.J. April 17,1980 Val Havsky to leave Christ Church Recital tofeatute Italian composers companiment, Is quite unlike Bellini •'and two pieces b y musical interests to include performances a year, both Italian organist Giuseppe two Selections by Girolamo Marco Ehrico Bossi, After 22 years as organist and a few years later began to the contrapuntal nature of the organ and choral ~ assisted by full orchestra, Zanaboitl will play this Frescobaldi, who served as “Angelus” and “Studio sin- _and musical director at Christ perform extensively in putfic most of Bach’s other chorale ducting. Since th a t time «... season’s final r,ecita! a t St. the organist at St. Peter’s in fonico.” Professor Zanaboni Qiurch, Vladimir Havsky will' a s a concert pianist, both as Since 1964 Mr. Havsky also preludes, commented Mrs. Havsky has given two Nfcw Stephen's ■ Church next Rome from 1608 until his death will conclude with his own leave to join the music faculty recitalist and as soloist with has Been the director of this Kenney. - t e ; York Town Hall recitals and Thursday at 8 p.m . Tickets at in 1643. -The first will be one of composition, a selection from of Bennington iVt.) College symphony orchestras, hr 1940 Ossining (N.Y.) Choral Also on the program will be has appeared as soloist with $3 per person will be available his short toccatas, followed by “ Profilo di un organo” which ; September 1. His resignation "ladmviaam ir Havsky came to the Society, a chorus of soiqe 50 the “Sonata for Organ” by symphony orchestras and la a t the door, ’ a programatic “Capriccio he completed last year. was announced this week by United States to* continue his voices which presents two operatic composer Vincenzo recital Maestro'Zanaboni, who is sopra la battaglia,” the Rev. David Earnest, studies. Upon the recpm- choral performances a year director of the Nicolihi Con­ descriptive of a battle scene, rector of Christ Church. mendation 1 of pianist- In 1965 Mr. Havsky attended utilizing the services of a full servatory of Music to enney explained. ___ Following the c h u rc h ’s composer Sergei . Rach- the American School of Music orchestra. P i acenza. Italy , will alan will be the “Concerto- Sing-a-long at St, RiOS€— -annual Choir Festival May 18, manioff, Mr. Hawky was in Fontainebleau, France, present a master class Minor” by Antonio accepted as a pupil by Rudolf Iri his new position Mr. at 11 a.m. , a reception in honor where he studied choral and -Havsky said that he jyill ex-' Tuesday at-St^-Stepheu’sr Vivaldi, as ______lurch will of the departing choirmaster Serkin, with whom he studied orchestral conducting with thr concentrating on Italian organ organ by Johpnn Gottfried sponsor the parish’s annual play his accordian. r until he entered the U.S. Army Refreshments will include •- will beheld in Parish Hall. Mr., directress of that school ______appearances with w orks from the 16th through Walther. Walther was a sfng-a-long ,rMusic Mania” Havsky will bestow for the last in 1943- beer, soda, set-ups and Nadia Boulanger. symphony orchestras and in 18th centuries. distant cousin, neighbor, and May 10 from 7:30 p.m. to time service crosses and According to'M ary Kenney, close friend of J.S., Bach in midnight in the school snacks. He assumed the .position of chamber music concerts at Donation is $ per person. degrees on members of Christ After service overseas with Bennington ' and other organist at SL Stephen’s, th e Weimar. Both made several auditorium. John Dalton of th e O ffice of Strategic Ser­ organist and musical director Tickets may be obtained Church choirs. colleges. He will continue as A pril 24 recital will feature such tran scrip tio n s of Millburn A venue’ and Ruth Mr. Havsky was bom in vices, M r. Havsky returned to of Christ Church in 1958 His w orks of a m ore general in­ primarily Italian violin Ariinenta of Ocean Street are through T erry Smith a t 376- duties include the training of piano instructor there, a China of White Hussian this country in 1945 and terest. A survey of mostly concerti. co-chairmen of the casual 3042, Mrs. Arimenta a t 379- six choirs and directing the position he assumed on a part- emigre parents. He began his resumed his career, at the Italian pieces from the 17th Professor Zanaboni has evening for the “ young at 5209 or Mr. Dalton at 376-2103.' Chancel Choir in two oratpria time basis in 1978. musical studies at the age of 6 same tithe expanding his century to the present day, the chosen to include two atypical heart.” *• No tickets will be sold at the program will also suggest the works of Bach, both of which door. influence' of the Italian show a certain Italian in­ Festivities will feature Other members of the Missionary to review WOR Chape presents tradition on 18th century fluence. “E rbarm ’ dich mein, music -by * professional committee include Mr. and German composers. o Herre Gott,” with its musicians Stuart Oderman on Mrs. Anthony Diamente, H ie recital will open w ith homogenized chordal ac- piano, Artie Ens on banjo and Anthony DiGiovanni, Mr. and church work in India ‘Jesus’ actor-■evangelist “Sound Express,” a “Sweet j Mrs. Rocco Giannattasio, A delines” q u a rte t. Danny Louise Gili, Hilda Majoney, Dr. George •Erdman, former hospital is an acute earn center Artists in New York pity. Michael Amber, actor, Cannizzo of Main Street will Gloria Marcketta, A1 Shine church member and township for "surgery and cobalt narrator', composer and Currently at work on his. forth­ sing and 12-year-old Robert | and Allen Vohden. resident prior to his therapy, an eye center with retreat speaker, will be the coming book on Christianity, retirement, will lead the adult mobile facilities that go into guest evangelist at White Oak he will travel to France next education program, “Sunday Underdeveloped areas, and a Ridge Chapel tomorrow and month to serve as a short-term Parish extends ‘helping hands Morning Live,” Sunday at 8;45 pathology center for that area Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday missionary under the auspices a.m. in the parlor at Wyoming of India. at the 11 a.m. service. The of the White Oak Ridge The recently reactivated shop for the homebound and drive for doctor’s ap­ Presbyterian Church. Dr. E rdm an will review his public is invited. Chapel. Helping Hand group at St. pointments or other Following his retirement recent visit to M iraj Sunday His topics will be "What It At the? p.m. service Sunday Rose of Lima Church offers its several years ago from Means to Be a Christian,” ‘John Hus,” a film about the free services to parishioners when he discusses “Our Michael Amber Overlook Hospital, w here he Church a t Work in India." “What Now?" and "A pre-Reformation Church who have need of “neighborly was director of laboratories. Christian’s Obligation to His reform er, will be shown at the assistance” due to illness or Arrangements for Dr. Erdman joined Volunteer Wyoming Church supported! Church.” chapel. The Rev. Peter age. Marie Hickey of Winding assistance may be made by in Mission for the United D r. E rdm an’s work in India] ] H r , L a u r e i l C C Most recently Mr. Amber Burgess, pastor, invites all Way is coordinating the calling the St. Rose rectory at Presbyterian Church serving three y e a rs ago b y raising played King Herod in the interested to attend. 379-3912 or Mrs. Hickey a t 379- in Miraj, India. $4,000 fo r th e . purchase of Funeral services were held current movie “Jesus.” He 5881. He worked in the pathology m icroscopes needed by the Sunday at the Suburban has appeared on Broadway ip department at Wanless hospital’s pathology depart­ Chapel of Philip Apter & Son “Camelot” and other shows Helen Duryee Hospital there along with his ment. M em bers and friends of in Maplewood for Gerald J. and.on national television. His IN CONCERT—Giuseppe Zanaboni w ill present an wife, Ann, who designed the church will receive a first­ Laurence, 65, who died Friday tours with musical produc­ organ recital next Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. educational materials for the hand report of how their at his Addison Drive home. tions have brought him to the hospital’s nutrition demon­ mission contributions were Bom in New York City, Mr. stage of H ie P a p e r Mill Stephen's Church. Cirele Tuesday a t the William stration program, The used. Laurence lived in Linden Playhouse several times. A. Bradley & Son Funeral before moving to the township In 1977 Mr. Amber founded R, Seymour dies at 75 Home in Chatham. Mrs, 21 years ago. the Fellowship of Christian A member of the New York Duryee died Saturday at Ralph deV. Seymour, 75, of member of the Millbum-Short is yourchild caught ina state bar, he earned Overlook Hospital in Summit. S h o rt Hills Avenue, d ie d Hills Rotary Club. bachelor’s and m a ste r’s Bertha Koll Bom in .Jersey City, she Tuesday at home. He w as He is survived by his wife, lived in Chatham before Frances. Craig Seymour; 2 degree in law from St. John’s Services for Mrs. Bertha retire d president of the rea l moving to the township in ’ sons, Richard of Cambridge, Univeristy in New York City. Koll, 73, of Millburn Avenue e sta te and insurance firm of FAILURE C H A IN 1966. She was a m em ber of the Mass., and Jam es of New He practiced law until 1942. were held Saturday at St. Seymour, Kinsler, Scher- > him see how much fun learning really is. ] York City, two grandchildren Before retiring three years Stephen’s Church, where she Madison Presbyterian merhorn. hours a week is dll if tones fdr th and a sister, Mrs. Frances ago, he was an industrial was a member of the Church. Mr. Seymour was bom in erochieving or gifted child. Mrs. Duryee was Harrison of North Carolina. builder and developer' in Episcopal Church Women. N ew York City. He was for­ A memorial service will be A THE LEARNING CENTER Elizabeth. Mrs. Kohl died -April 9 at saleswoman for Wiss Jewelers m e r treasurer of the Real held at Christ Church Survivors include his wife, Overlook Hospital in Summit. in Montclair before retiring E sta te Board of the Oranges \ EYE CARE I Gertrude: two., daughters, Before retiring this year, several years ago. She served a n d Maplewood and a tomorrow at 1 p.m. . Mrs. Barbara Kreisler of Mrs. Koll was employed by with the E ast Orange chapter y ASSOCIATES Amherst, Mass., and Mrs, Trost’s Bakery in Summit 17 of the American Red Cross 9 9 4 - 2 9 0 0 Mrs. Margaret Fitzsimmons (OAII'LKTL LYK HEALTH A \ ISION Valerie Landers of New York years. Previously, she and her during World War II. township three years. City; a sister, Mrs. Lillian husband owned Roll’s Lun­ She is survived by her Mrs. Margaret T. Fitz­ AN ALYSIS. < ON TAt I I.LNS K\ Al.l A I ION She is survived by a son, Mandel, and five grand-, cheonette here. husband, William. simmons,. 79, of Parsonage A FITTING. t ONI M l I.LNS INSTRIC- George of Parsonage Hill children., Bom in Germany, Mrs. Koll Memorial contributions H ill Road died Sunday at HON ( LASS. MM J 094-I P ( AHL 1)1 H IV , Road, and two sisters, Mrs. loved to the township in 1953. may be made to the Millbum home. A funeral mass was Mae McGee of Bayonne and \l)J l STMKNT PLHlOh H i - 812» IV Surviving are a son, Hans Short Hills Volunteer First Aid offered yesterday at St. Rose HONOR THE Mrs. F lo re n ce Holmes of (l.l I)IN(, ( 11 LAI K \l. t( OI.DI ..r I III.MM U. SELF-HYPNOSIS v u Sinn of Fairfield, Conn.; a Squad. of Lima Church. Roselle Park. IIIL A I I DfsfNJH.t I JON D l.fl \ L ( \HE for Self-Improvement w MEMORY daughter, Mrs. Helga Walz of Bora in Bayonne, Mrs. Fitzsim m ons liv e d in th e KITS. Naxt course starting Wednesday, A p ril 30, I960 of loved Ones and Friends Bernardsville; a step­ Sue Genet with lifegiving MEMORIALS daughter, Mrs. Joan Vrahnos IMPORT Self-hypnoslS is a powerful and effective tool for self-improvement of Bodwell Terrace; a sister, Mrs. Sue Ann Genet, 42, of Yurij Trytjak, O.D. to the Heart Fund Farmstead Road died Friday in many areas. Learn the easy, 3-step techniques as taught by Mrs. Thea Brueckner, and Mr. Lepore 54 W. South. Orange Ave. Harry Arons, an expert with 46 years of experience. Write or phone Essex County seven grandchildren. at St. Barnabas Medical EXCHANGE for registration information. to lieu of .flowers, con­ Center in Livingston. Services A funeral mass was offered South Orange, N.J. 07079 Heart Assoc. tributions to the Millburn were held Sunday at Temple M onday at St. Rose of Lima (201) 762-7422 ETHICAL HYPNOSIS TRAINING CENTER, INC. 70 East Park St. Short Hills Volunteer F irst Aid Israel of the Oranges in South Q iu rch for Emanuel Lepore, "The Oldest Hypnosis Center in the East" . East Orange, N .J. Squad or the St. Stephen's Orange. 84, of Essex Street who died Wicker Your Family Doctor Of Optometry Bom in Newark, Mrs. Genet 677-0810 Church Memorial Fund would la s t Thursday a t Overlook be appreciated. lived in East Orange qnd Hospital in Sumtoit. and Maplewood before moving to B om in Italy; Mr. Lepore Rattan the township 17 years ago. She liv e d in N ewark before Miss Campbell was a member of the Millbum m oving to the township 55 Furniture Safety Committee, y e a rs ago. He w as the owner for the home A funeral service was held Sisterhood of Congregation a n d proprietor of Lepore’s for Miss Janet F. Campbell, B’nai Israel and the Short P roduce Store h e re for 40 86, of Millburn Avenue Friday Hills Hadassah. y e a rs before his retirement in 177 MAIN STREET at Smith and Smith Suburban A past president of the 1955. WEST ORANGE MARK LEVEY M.D. in Springfield. Miss Campbell Millbum-Short Hills B’nai A n Army veteran of World 731-1440 died April 8 at Overlook B’rith Women, Mrs. Genet W ar I, he was a m em ber of the ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE FOR Hospital in Summit. There are was a volunteer for the United A m erican Legion, Guy R. no immediate survivors. Jewish Appeal, the Hartshorn Bosworth Post 140. He also THE PRACTICE OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY Bom in Scotland, she lived School library and the Newark belonged to the Casa Coiumbo Academy book store, A HEAD AND NECK, MAXlLLCLFACI ALAND in the township 40 years. A CUria Aoeeeietwn a n d the Old member " CT IBS, KUnBuriT meffitserof Embrornery G uard. RELATED PLASTIC SURGERY Senior Citizens, Miss Camp­ Guild, she taught private Survivors include a son, bell was a volunteer for the needlepoint classes. B enjam in of Milton Street; local chapter of the American Surviving are her husband, three" daughters, Mrs. NEW SUITE • SAME ADDRESS Red Cross since 1975. Leon; three daughters, Pam , Josephine Bonelli of. Essex Before retiring 10 years ago, Jill and Wendy, at home; her S tre e t, Mrs. E rm elinda 349 EAST NORTHFIELD ROAD she was a saleswoman with mother, Mrs. Pearl Mackta of Abbondandolo of New LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY Lord & Taylor department Springfield, and a brother, Providence and Mrs. Esther store here 15 years. Barnett Mackta Slonczewski of Katonah, N.Y., SUITE 107 - Memorial contributions Morristown. and seven grandchildren. may be made tojthe Millburn- In lieu of other offerings, In lieu of flowers, con­ Short Hills chapter Qf the contributions may be made to tributions may be m ade to the TELEPHONE 201-994-0441 American Red Cross. Congregation B'nai Israel. A m erican Cancer Society.

Do You W a n t To Be A PERFECT "10"? •tp L flit Clothes P a t ch

F o r S p R i N q a n J

S u m m e r S p o r t s w e a r • a week-long family-vacation

rcTC~*~TERRiES ^ S w e a t s u it s * S w im s u it s campus. •S w e a t s Jh r t s •B lu e J e a n s • T o p s •C o IorecI J ea n s • a stimulating exploration of the , J practical and idealogical Issue of leadership jn America and the world •Co-oRdiNATES •BAqqiES • SIu r t s T h e D je w the - today ] ' •sessions will be led by 17 distin-.. S u m m er guished historians, political scientist^ Michael .Amber from the M ajor Motion Picture, ''JESUS" economists, sociologists and phiio- C o lle g e . sophers on the Drew faculty. •enjoy carefree campus living (air- Actor Director Singer lot ties Patch conditioned rooms, tennis, July 20-25, will conduct special meetings swimming, etc.) or cofnmute daily. jr. sportswear for both Youth program offered. 1 9 8 0 •a wide variety of cultural activities mom & daughter ,• is available. , ‘ 5 3 3 -9 1 9 2 White Oak Ridge Chapel for descriptive brochure Friday and Saturday 8 p.m. Edy & Marsha. „ call or write: Sunday U a .m . .. . . TheOftSW OffloeOf UNIVRRRITY Alumni Affairs v , April Madison, NJ. 07940 “ Hq quotes ScHptur* as effortlessly as he does Shakespeare". . 201/977-3000..... ■M urnI THE ITEM of Millbup and Short Hillls, N.J, April 17,1980 Page 11 . COLLAGE tfxHIBIT r e c e iv e An exhibition of eight loan to themuseiim from the 450 homes here 46 honor grades collages b y . R obert collection of Mr. an d ’Mrs. Rauschenberg will be on view Joseph Van Vleck, a re large Eric Mirsky of 341 Hartshorn Ashley Rldgway of 23 Grosvenor Road; ■ Forty-six township students a t The Newark Museum from geom etric collages in Drive; Michael Nitabach of 5 Grosvenor Road, Miles Welch T hom as Echikson of 52 F ar have been named to the honor April 26 through June 8. predominantly red,, white and roll for the second marking Bruce Circle, Bronwyn Poole Of 165 Old Short Hills Road , . B rook Drive, J. Scott Farley y be listed The Vftn Vleck series, on blue. , period, H. Westcott Cun­ of 24 South Terrace* Lytic of 51 Taylor Road, Allison Form IMElisabeth Bedell of Fein an of 54 Lake view ningham, headmaster’, an­ Wallwork of 94 Canoe Brook IT Cayuga Way;. Elizabeth nounced this week. Honor Road and Christopher Welch Avenue, Neil Kulick of 22 Brodkin. of 520 White Dak S p a rta Road, Virginia Mebane as ‘historic’ students art: of 165 Old Short Hills Road; Ridge ROad, Marcia Coen of 15. Approximately the National Register of Form- 1—Kathy Apriizzese Form 3—Stephanie Demos Slope. Drive, Hester and Julia. of 36'HaddonfieidRoad, Marc BEIFUS homeowners here were Historic Placed are approved of 2 E ast Beechcroft Road, of4 Cambridge Drive, Charles Fuller of 23 Ferocliff Terrace, N orm an of 15 Robert Drive, notified by the U.Sr Depart- by'the Department q of Bradford Rabin of 24 Rii Smithy of 35 Fairfield Drivep Lisa Goldforb of 35 Delwjck - Interior, the owner s of (hr >pey o f 105 south Lane, John Ldwlor of 44 Lake Qprden Court, Elizabeth IN SOUTH ORANGE their homes have been properties will be entitled to# of 23 Grosvenor Road and Terrabe; Road and Lisa Simmons of 422 Ridgway of 23 Grosvenor, nominated for listing in the c ertain benefits from the* Adam Weissof 66 Slope Drive; Form 4-rJdffrey Cooper of 9 Wyoming Avenue; - R o a d , E ric Sachs n f 15 ' YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK National Register of Historic federal government including Form 2—Stephen Bent of 74 Delbarton Drive; Jonathan Wildwood Drive, ..Damian’ Places. grants-in-aid for preservation Taylor Road, Edw ard Brodkin David Karp of 18 Shawnee Form 6—Lynn Apruzzbse of MERCEDES BENZ DEALER The nominated properties purposes and tax benefits for of 520 White Oak Ridge Road, Trail, Eric Krantz of 35 Lake 2 East Beechcroft Road, John Sorvino of 484 Old Short Hills are located in the eastern end owners who rehabilitate Wayne Coopermao of 45 Road, Heather McMullen of 44 Bent of 74 Taylor. Road, R o a d alid .Robert Wit- senhausen of 823 Ridgwood of the Wyoming area and properties used for income- Watchung Road, Allen Kenilworth Drive, James Thomas Burke of -283 Hart­ 1-17 WEST SO. ORANOE AVE. ’ Short Hills homes generally producing purposes. Khademi of 50 Addison Drive, Miele of 85 Tennyson Road, shorn Drive, Peter De Graef R oad. SOUTH ORANQE76i-75O0 located between Lake Road to •NAMED—Elrriar K. the east, Taylor Road to the Heinrich :of Oak Ridge weft, Stewart Road to the has been appointed of­ north and the railroad tracks fice services tnanager. tothejsouth. _ of the township-based The notification to the homeowners by the Depart­ Berkeley Federal Sav­ ment of Interior is but the "C A R T E R E T ings and Loan Associa­ latest step in a process which tion in charge of pur­ began more than a year ago chasing, maintenance of through a historic structures supplies and upkeep of survey undertaken. by the Berkeley properties. He Mjllburn-Short' Hills CHECKING WITH Historical Society. formerly was regional That project has already vice president of' Subur- seen the “Short Hills Park t ban Savings and Loan Historic District” and the Association, Wayne. “Wyoming Historic District” 5% INTEREST entered in the.State Register- of Historic Places. County If the properties which have been nominated for listing in IS BETTER... meeting Glee Club April 23 will perform The Essex County Board of at High School Freeholders, which is holding The Maplewood Glee Club. a series of meetings m town i wjn present its 35th “Spring IT GIV€S YOU jhalls g f r forfnr mllnlvurilfocountywide exposure,evnnci.ro o f . ^ g ” Saturday St will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. a t Millburn High at MiUbum Town Hall. School. Featured will be the Topping the agenda is the “M.C’s”, an octet of club" TH€ CXTRAS appointment of a new eight- members, and Sharon member Advisory Council on Baubles, Columbia High Parks and Recreation, a School flutist who has been civilian group which will be awarded th e club’s annual consulted by the county’s new John A. Plum er memorial OTHERS DON'T. Department of Parks and scholarship this year. Recreation. The department The Glee Club is a group of has supervision over Maplewood men under the JOHN GAMBLING. WOR RADIO recreation facilities formerly! leadership of Waren G. Sch- operated autonomously by mol) and accompanied by County Park Commission. The Rosalind Dobie. commission' was dropped The music to be performed under the new county by the Glee Club will cover a governmental setup. "Variety of songs, including “ Give Me Your Tired, Your ANIMAL SHOW Poor”, “H ie Lord’s Prayer” , Award-winning films for “ You Light Up My Life”, children will be presented free “ Raindrops Keep FaUin’ On at l:30and3p.m . on Saturday, My Head” and a medley of April 26, at The Newark songs from Oklahoma. Museum. The film s are “ The Tickets for the performance Merry-Go-Rpund Horse” and are available at the door. They “Caterpillar.” are $3 for adults and $1.50 for Children’s Saturday students an d senior citizens. programs are supported by PLAY TO MAKE the New Jersey State Council N .J. DEBUT on the Arts. A ta lk about the Notazake Shange’s award live animals in th e Mini-Zoo winning choreo poem, “ For will precede the 1:30 film Colored G irls Who Have showing. Considered Suicide When The Rainbow is Enuf” will make its New Jersey professional IMPORT debut at Newark Symphony Hall on Saturday, at 8 p.m. The production, will feature EXCHANGE the Broadway Touring WICKER FACTORY OUTLET Company of the original New York cast. It is sponsored by New line of th e T heater of Universal furniture for Images. Tickets priced at $15, $12, any room or den and $10 are available through Ticketron, Chargit .and the beautiful Rattan Newark Symphony Hall box office. Discounts are available Wicker or Bamboo for students, senior citizens 'and group sales ’ By calling 177 MAIN STREET Gayle Stewart at (201) 643- WEST ORANGE 731-1440

As o starter, you. get 150 personalized checks Corterer account. All transactions ore. detailed number in rhe order y^u wrote sfree...and w e ll even waive monthly service on your monthly statement. standing chedss ore noted in proper sequence, charges for tw o months. ond oil other transactions ore also fully de­ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS-STATEWIDE scribed. Interest earned is credited m q n fh '1 * PRE SEASON SALE $159.99 • These are the im mediate benefits but there There ore over 30 offices throughout New ore many more that you'll be using for Jersey where you con cosh a check or m ake FREE CHECK STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL many years to come. Take a minute and o deposit. Many hove extended hours and We provide free check storage which e l^ ^ B see for yourself how Carteret Personal ore open on Saturday for your convenience. nates the bother o f keeping your o w « Checking gi ves you the extras others don't. Checks. (In the unlikely event that you need TELEPHONE-N-TRANSFER a cancelled check, w e will be glad to supply YOU EARN INTEREST As o Carteret customer, you con easily trans­ o copy of if promptly.) Contrary to most ON YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT fer funds, at no chorge, between your sa v­ Other checking accounts, Carteret supplies At Carteret, the benefits of savings and check- ings and checking accounts and vice verso a two-part check. You will automatically / ing are combined. Your checking account » by telephone, toil free. have-© non-negotiable duplicate'copy of earns ,o full 5% per year on balances of-. each cheds When you write it. ' ‘ $500 or more.. TRANSMATIC-CHECKLESS" TRANSFER OF FUNDS HERE ARDMORE THRIFTY, MONEY­ PAY-BY-PHONE-THE QUICK, If you hove any Carteret loon, you con SAVING, TIMESAVING BENEFITS - . EASY WAY TO PAY DILLS. arrange for* automatic monthly payments • Free travelers checks ot ony office, - You con pay bills—deportment stores, utili- from-your occount without writing o check! ties, credit cards, etc.-easily and confiden- The transfers ore detailed on your m onthly «Donk-by-Moil, qnd the postage is prepaid. ___tinlly.{ without writing a check. Moke one - statement, and there is lio charge: Payroll checks, Social SecOfiry cneciss or '■ ~ tolfTreer phone coltro fell us w hot bills, to other federal recurring payments con be payand how much. There is only a modest FULLY DESCRIPTIVE MONTHLY STATEMENT In the summer the trapped air in your attle-often reaches deposited directly into your account. temperatures of 150-lM degrees F. This “hot sir blanket" charge, but this is more than-offset-by the * Your mohthly statement is complete -and smothers cool air produced by your qir conditioning savings in postage alone. You con also use- concise. It gives you information ond finan- When it’s’so easy ond so thrifty to do so, \ syitem, which requires mere power and running time to doesn’t it moke sense to start o "Personal offset this extra superheated air. It takes a powered attic ’ your Pay-by-Phone to transfer funds (ot n<5- ‘ciol control as never before. AH of y o u r ventHator to do the |eb off actively. ' charge) ftorn your checking occount to any ‘ checks ore prenumbered ond-ore listed by Cheeking' Account with Interest” ot Carteret. AutoFio's Power Ventilator Fan pulls superheated air from your attic and takas the strain off your elr condi­ tioner - silently andsutomatlcaWy. A cooled attic reduces air conditioning costs by as much as 25tt and helps protect roof boards, shlnglts and insulation against premature “ deterioration from excessive hast. This price is lor all asbestos shingles and some wood $ C f l R T € R € T S f i V I f l G S shingles sisst!mate. ■ -- . v . r o d l o r o sssociRTion 727 Morris Turnpike (Inside ShopRite Supermarket) FINAL CHANCE TO SAVE $50 Springfield, N.J. 07081 • (201) 467-0655 re p c ■ ‘ AFTER MAY 15 - $209.99 6 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07102 • (201) 622-8010 Assets over one billion dollars ------'— — 'v- ' Office Locations Bernardsville « Brick Town "• Cliffwood • East Orange • Haddon Heignts • Hamilton Township • Hazlet/Holmdel ' Hillsborough • Hillside • kBatisburg*- Livingston Summit Air Conditioning & Heating Co. L’i'viiigSton ShopRite • Madison • Matawan • Metuchen,* Morris Tbwnship • Newark: (866 Broad S t. 744 B|road s t . Perm-Central R R Station, 487 Orange St 90Q Bloomfield Ave 233 B ro a d St., Summit 273-7667 829 Sandford Ave 712 Springfield Ave ) • Oradeli • Phillipsburg • Rockaway • South Orange • South Qrahge Pathmark • Springfield • Verona • Westmont • Woodbury e 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., AprilJLT, 1980 Introducing Cambridge Bow

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Warning. The Surgeon General Has Determined . That Cigarette Smoking Is Dannemus taYcwdtealm v i A Also available in ultra low I mg Soft Rick, 4 mg 100’s. ’ THE IJEWTof MiHbum and Short Hills, N.J., A^tfr4 4 r4 9 8 0 Pe« 0 18 - Home is where the heart is

This attractive bird bath adds to the beauty of the garden of Mr and Mrs. The garden at the home of M r. and Mrs. Hubert F. O'Brien provides its own woodland glen for this township family. Hubert F. O'Brien.

Since 1924

The pool house at the home of M r. and Mrs. summer life of these township residents and Leonard M. Horton adds to the enjoyment of their guests. B E B R O S M R ’S We’ve got it! After Income Tax Sale Up To 20% Savings

A. Storewide collection of fine Persian/ Romanian, Pakistani, arid Indian hand-woven oriental rugs. Hundreds To select from. All being offered at saving of up to 2 0 % .

M O N E Y for Home Improvement. Don t put ott til tomorrow wnat. your home needs today! NOW Is th e be s t tim e to repair o r improve your property. Berkeley Federal Savings has money to lend at very competitive j i ------rates, tailor-made to suit your budget. Come in or call to fin d but how easily you can get the needed cash for new siding, insulation, a m odem kitchen, a new heating system or a new ro o f.. .anything for your hom e to m ake daily living more enjoyable and to improve the value of your property.

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IFSLIC T=1 Federal Savings anti Loan SHORT HILLS: 555 Millbum Avenue/467-2800 Hours: Monday thru Friday, 8:45 tg^3:30 Thursday Evertlhgs. 6:00 too:00/ Saturday. 9:30 to 1:00 Page .14 .THE ITEM of Millbum and S hort Hills, N.J., April l 1?, 1980 1 J?irst.4 n floorem Village Home provides that little bit extra - How often have you seen an Take a good long look at the and copper accents often exquisite carpet, 'but the room you’re in. complete the picture in a * .colors were j p t “not right” The color of the draperies beautiful and comfortable for your d e c o r\p r the vinyl living environment. floofcovering was* of the and the floor covering are perfectly coordinated. All Village House Emporium, perfect shade, but ’in the details have been carefully 481 Springfield Avenue, wrong deslgii? considered, yet the room lacks Summit, offers a selection of These problems need never something. decorative accessories which, concern you again because at That something could be a blend handsomely with any Suburban Carpets coloring note of warjnth added by a in home or office, and design can be altered to «■ which suftens u - -eiothes itrees, planters,uandlr m eet__your - indivi dual, forma'l setting or the holders, oil lamps, sconces decorating needs. character offered by the and mirrors are all available For 18 years Henry Ricklis patina of burnished copper in. solid brass and copper. The has been specializing in accessories in the informal store also offers lovely will custom dying and coloring as accessories. well as designing, virtually all family room or kitchen. Brass forms of floor covering. The TIC-TOCK-TIC-TOCK-TIC-TOCK-TIC-TQCK-TIC shop, which offers “ready: m ade” carpeting, vinyls and broadlooms, takes pride in its out-of-the-ordinary area rugs CLOCK ! which are handmade and can be fashioned to match any FACTORY i fabric or design. OUTLET 3 When you purchase floor- covering, especially broadloom carpeting or vinyl Discount Prices 8 flooring, you need someone to on all styles of ^ install jt. Installations by decorative wooden wall clocks ^ Suburban Carpets are recognized as the finest in the area. Buy It Where It’s Made GARDEN SCULPTURE — Imagination and garden of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. O'Brien. When you add all these— 60 Springfield Ave. 3764230 custom coloring, designing beauty in shrubs and foliage grace the local Hours: and installation—you’re sure Springfield, N.J. Wad., M i Sat. to get precisely the look you . 11-4 p.m. want and- at competitive Hibel U One block from Morris Ave. prices. JT Across from Columbia Lumber CUSTOM OR READY-MADE — Whatever your Suburban Carpets at 308 -H30J.011- XDO J.O I 1-X301O11-)I301011 need in floorcoverings, custom, ready-made, MUlburn Avenue is open from collection broadloom er vinyl, Henry Ricktis of SUBUR­ 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m., BAN CARPETS, 308 Millbum Avenue, has the Thursday evenings until 8. on display answer. Color and design can be tailored to meet, your individual decorating needs and installation .The Item office is located at Charm y and /lelicacy by Suburban Carpets is recognized as the finest 10-A East Willow Street. Mill- characterize the lithographs, burn. The telephone number is in the area. 376-1200. silk screenings and paintings of artist Edna Hibel whose works a re now on display at 3M..firiBhiC: Image, 329 AMSO NYLON SALE MUlburn Avenue. " Portrait heads of persons of in BL0&M for SPRING various nationalities make up the main body of the work, Pick your price bracket- completely installed although there are a few \ Floors works where landscape is the waxed dominant theme. Mrs. Hibel, who has added • Windows Washi interest and variety to gome of the lithographs with highlights 1 General INFLUENCE of pastel crayon or oU, bases cleaning some of her portraits on 10 colors historical figures like Joseph » Residential in his coat of many colors or > Commercial ‘17." King David. She infuses an reg, s20. idedized quality of great grace and spirituality into all of the wor k, and h e r fine brush Drapes Dry Cleaned strokes and meticulous detaU enhance the folds of the THE GRANDEUR OF T H E GRAND—This Steinway and many other fine costumes and backgrounds. Carpets Cleaned pianos and organs are on display at the showrooms of GEORGE P. G R IF­ On display also are some Free Estimates - Fully Insured RADIANCE It handsome plates with .Hibel FITH , INC. at Schoolhouse Plaza, 374 MUlburn Avenue. Also featured are References on Request many fine, reconditioned pianos and organs. ‘portraits that would be unusual wall decorations. MILIN MAINTENANCE CO. < find a well stocked showrpom, The Hibel collection can be with virtually every con­ seen only at The Graphic O w n er- 399 -7 2 6 4 ceivable tool or chemical Image in this part of New O p erated 24 hrs Family business needed for lawns and gardens. Jersey. 15 0 TOUCH OF VELVET nears its th colors S I R oo VISA* Anso has reg. $ 17 . anniversary ■ M. FRIEDRICH -Scotchguard, sale ends April 3 0 ,19 8 0 Action Bac, Uni Set In 1831, the first generation municipalities, school 356-362 Springfield Ave., Summit 277-1900 of Piersons in Maplewood systems and many office built a grist mill. Each factory buildings in the Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M;, Thurs. til 8:30 P.M. succeeding generation added suburbs. / ... services and merchandise to However, they pride? • Broadloom Carpet help the new and growing themselves with a tailor-m ade CflflpctDe • Area Ruqs agricultural needs for program to fit the. lawns of • v i^ i.F S iira : Maplewood and the local homes. Both Greg and surrounding communities. FRIEDRICH AND MARIMEKKO • Bruce Wood Mark help their father, Hubert Pierson, analyze soil samples for the 730 M orris Turnpike F lo o r: In 1931, one hundred years and work up programs to fit • S tea m w ay Rug after its beginning, the not only the property, but the (N e a r A & P ) grandfather of the present C lea rtin g pocketbook.of the homeowner SHORT HILLS J/6-2575 Sixth genera iron," TJWjf" aHH —N E W LO O K Mark Pierson, started in the lawn seed and fertilizer m v m m A THE ITEM o f Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 17,1980 Page 16 3generations f w i d e s t selection, best prices PTK Oriental Rugs at 327 first store in Washington, D.C. of service given Mlllburn Avenue is operated and still operate their two by four brothers, aM of whom largest stores there. The local received their education in. this country and all of whom at Bedrosian’s have earned their engineering degrees. * , - v - •.' " J.K. Bedrosian & Sons Inc. location and the store can -'me opened their was founded in 1924 by J.K. arrange to pick up and deliver Bedrosian orr Bartk Street, Orientalsorsmall domestic Summit. In 1945 Bedrosian’s rugs'for,cleaning or repair in moved into its present location its modern plant. at 428 Springfield Avenue. J.K. Bedrosian & Sons Inc. Bedrosian’s is still a family carries a large selection of owned business operated by Persian, Indian, Pakistani, the second and third and Chinese Oriental rugs. Its generations, H.J. Bedrosian 50-plus years of experietiee-in and his son, Craig. dealing with Oriental rugs .is Originally, its only business the best guarantee of was the sale and care of fine satisfaction. This experience Orientals. Today in addition to will guide you to a proper th e finest Orientals, it carries selection and can help avoid s costly error. IN THE BEGINNING— This photo shows the Interior of J.K. BEDROSIAN & a full line of quality broadloom carpeting. Also offered are An Oriental rug is a timely SONS INC. shortly after the store opened In Summit in 1924, The store, now expert cleaning and repair of investment that will continue PERFECTION — The perfect rose i located a t 428 Springfield Avenue, Summit, remains a family-owned business,' domestic and°6rientaf rugs, to give you years of enjoyment the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard but In addition to fine Orientals, today offers a full line of quality broadloom cleaning of carpets is done on and lasting beauty. carpeting. Ricciardi offers paints and fabrics

'For.walls, we have it all” is just been trem endous.” He in the selection are hand- exacting specifications. The the motto at Ricciardi Bros, continued, “When we first prints, vinyls, fahrics, re$glt is a very, happy Paints and Wallcoverings, planned to enter the grasscloths, cork and screen customer.” located at Maplewood and wallcoverings area, I insisted prints. Some selections’ can Another aspect of the Bloomfield. on quality at a great discount. also be custom, colored and operation is their in-home Ricciardi Bros,-introduced a We are consumer oriented and custom designed. consultation service. For a PEM N4KT com plete line of value conscious. I think our nominal fee, one of the' Frames • A rt Works • Gallery wallcoverings, matching formula has worked well.” “Being a giant in the paint Ricciardi in-home specialists decorator fabrics, and in- Selection of wallcoverings business has helped, too,” will come to a customer’s home consultatioq^Services can be maile from more than Bobby Ricciardi. vice- Jhome and help her select Fine Selection just about three years agor 800 sample books, giving president, added. “A w om en' wallcoverings. The fee is “Since then,” said Walter shoppers about 10,000 styles, can select her favorite refunded with the first pur­ o f Ricciardi, president, “the patterns, m aterials and colors wallcoverings, then we can chase, so the service is ac­ response from the public has from which-to select. Included custom-match a paint to tually free. “Our customers really appreciate this ser­ . Original Lithographs vice,” said Bobby. “Just being able to get an experienced and opinion, right there in their own home, is the part we receive the most thanks for’.’ . Fine Art Posters Paints and accessories are available from both Ricciardi For Your Home Bros, locations: 287 Bloom­ field Avenue, Bloomfield, (748-3030) and 1915 Springfield Museum Quality Framing Avenue. Maplewood (762- 3830). The wallcoverings and Our Specialty ! Fiversons 545 MILLBURN AVENUE, SHORT HILLS

(Opposite Pakil - travel far Mon. Sat. 10-5:30 Sat. ’till 9 ■ for antiques 379-5577 The Fiverson family, proprietors of Sara Fiverson at the corner of Main Street and Millburn Avenue, have been collecting antiques from all corners of EuropfTi&r the past 20 years in order to provide area homes with the treasures of the old world Good taste and fine:quality are well remembered . . . give your home the look of “Beautiful and rare an- beauty and elegance with- carefree Allred, floor tiles and complementary carpets. Save20%duritigour L tiques- can • still be found there,” says Mrs. Fiverson. Western Guaranteed | “ plus an equally impressive Available exclusively at... array of decorative art. | mostly French, .handmade by I French Tergal the artisans of the country I who exhibit pride and skill, ml fUBURBMI Drapery Sale! their work." - Many of the items displayed at the local store are exclusive, CARP in this country 'and are here only through the' expert 308 Millburn,Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey (201) 376-3806 knowledge that the Fiversons have acquired through the Quality Carpeting at Prices You Can Afford years. ■The family's travels usually commercial . residential contemporary lake place during the summ er! months and Paris is normally interiors the starting-off point. From there they tra vel to Normandy where the pottery farm —Patrlck-MeBIwee-ftesigff LtdrODOB animals. Favorites of many collectors, are crafted in 200- ly'ear-old molds. Brittany) offers the Country French Faience and the more con­ temporary Crafts are found in the western provinces. The Perigore region offers the lustrous terra cotta, Provence THE DESIGN STORE the hand-blocked bordered cottons. The Alps Marine provides its own assortment of CUSTOM MADE rare and beautiful objects. All the treasures can be seen J • UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE TO ORDER today at Sara Fiverson. STEINWAY PIANOS CONN ORGANS • ROMAN SHADES. • BALLOON SHADES •AUSTRIAN SHADES TOP • DRAPERIES : • LANBREQUINS . * SOIL •CORNICES TURF GRASS, INC. Bleeker St. Also Laminated Shades, Vertical Blinds, Woven , Millburn, N.J. I Woods, Mini-Blinds, Drapery Hardware Imported French k _ Sheer elegance—seamless ^ 3 7 6 - 6 0 6 0 French fergal iscrvallable in nearly - DESIGNED AND FABRICATED 200 colors and styles to goAwith arty deboe Pkftitca rrie sa falie__ „ _____ ON P R E M IS E S tee against stretching. Shrinking and fading, Bis is the : Our home decorating representatives will be season for BLACK happy to help you In selecting the appropriate - ’ window treatment, coloc and style that will surety CARPENTER make a lasting impression in your home. Stop b y now.and save o n Vlfestem Guaranteed French Tergal! Be sure to ask for your Free Tergal MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30 Designer Ideas Book II when you stop Irj,. MODEL UPHOLSTERING CO. Evenings By A ppointm ent

4 MB ----- 376-0684 ------School HouSe Plaza - Across from Town HaH “BBSS 531lMILLBURN AVE. AM L L B U R N / ' N J . h o m e d e c o r a t o r s 374 MILLBURN AVE. 676-8888 Member ASI D Industry Foundation Hours • 9:30-5s4L T h m til 8:00 pm -MttLBLRN, NT - — ------r-376-6777- ABti&EmRMtmCOMPANY 251 Millburn Ave. Millburn 3767480 Ore of the OMeft A lergest

f i ,c0 P t f

Page XHE ITEM of. Millburn ancTShort HQ1», N J„ April 171 1#§0

C a l " T h e .... _ L a w n -A rM a t M an ?

He builds greener, COLLECTIBLES—This 1880oak sideboard and pine commodels but one (of_the SPECIAL-Custpm designed chair and ottoman adds special glamour and thicker lawns. items on display at RENAISSANCE'S COLLECTIBLE CORNER located at style to any room. Match them with draperies from the widest selection of 41Q R id gew oo d Road, Maplewood. The "Corner is open Fridays and Satur­ fabrics in the area. All-aval table at G AN EIC$, 531 Millburn Avenue. Costs n d mors days from IT a.m. to 5 p.m. than doing it yourself, and hfi does the work, Creative Ha saves you weekends' o f wort, and money-by AUTOMATION. ( O r.V T R Y FRENCH accessories You get the savings-your la w n gets: Authentic antique Country French abound and English furniture* chandeliers, Accessories' for every room are now available at Creative and accessories Wallcoverings and Interiors which is in a new location, 455 Springfield Avenue, Summit. Available are the many exciting window treatm ents from balloon shades to ver­ tical blinds. To complete the bedroom are upholstered headboards, draperies and Rustic and contemporary gifts bedspreads. For the dining room or and home accessories living room, upholstered or laminated parsons tables and handmade by the artisans of France arnttpe lighting fixtures for the electric look .you wish to achieve. For the floor you have your choice of designer carpeting, ACCESSORIES — Among the many accessories ceramic tiles or vinyl flooring. available at CREATIVE WALLCOVERINGS Dorothy and Sandy a re the Our own French country fabrics two owners and are always AND INTERIORS at its new location at 455 Spr­ Lawna-marptf* available to offer you ‘Greenskeeper fo r America’ s honwownar.” i a s FIRST and LARGEST producer of let Hand-loomed wool lampshades ingfield Avenue, Summit, are custom-made par­ decorating advice in the store sons chairs and lamps handpainted to match any or in your home or business. ALL EXCLUSIVE IN AMERICA fabric or wallpapers. L ACT NOW! CALL 994-1434 For a FREE LAWN ANALYSIS without obligation Design Services Available Sara f w Fiverson Iflillburn at Wain I HAVE A FACTORY Willburn, Hew Jersey

^J2CW 376J|77^^

P m O H e n ta l %

Direct Importer of Fine Persian ei^OrienrientalRugs

BEAUTY AND SAVINGS—M. FRIEDRICH'S of 356 and 362 Springfield We have one of tbe largest assortments in the area at the most Avenue, Summit, brings savings and beauty in draperies, bedspreads, reasonable prices. We also have used runners and rugs in comforters and curtains. The store is open 9:30 to 5:30 p.m., daily, Thursdays assorted sizes. until 8:30 p.m.

TABRIZ • SAROUGH • KASHAN • BOUKARA • MAfiHAD • ARDABIL • CHINESE • AFGHAN • TURKISH vertical by DHH8L • KERMAN INDIAN •M UD* HERIZ etc. * ■ SOLAR FENESTRATION SPECIALISTS Available in scatter, room sizes and area tugs. An Adventure in Window Treatment WE WILL BUY OR TRADE YOUR OLD largest selection of weaves & colors ORIENTAL RUGS AT THE BEST PRICES.

MJIOJS

NEW YORK

in new je rs e y .. . 179 MAIN STREET • woven wood romans • shutters WEST ORANGE* 673-2220 • 1" slat blinds 130 colors • window shades open daily H Toes. & Thurs. 8-9, A t . 8-4 P A R A M J U S —J3 . f • Ridgewood A ve „ 201/967-9600 • snap-a-pleat drapery system open d a ily 10-5, Inc. Nat,, Tttur. A FM. 18-t • • EDISON — Tano AAail, 1199 Amboy Ave. 201/548-0044 • daily 10-5, inc. Sat., Thur. 10-9 327 Millbum Ave., Millburn, N.J. (201) 376-0730 FREE DECORATOR SERVICE 3 East 28th St., N.Y., N.Y. (212) 686-6006 in new y o r k . OpuSmtdayt - S Direttiom trot Mam.-Pri 104 . Prom Rt. SO to GarJtn Slab Parkway Sovtb to tail 142 to Rt°24W tail NEWARK BLIND & DRAPERY, INC. NYACK — 43A Rt. 59 914/353-0208 Sal. 9:304 Sm. 11-f WB to Millburn At/t. 313* MILLBURN M L, IU -W M 1 • 201-711-7373 v epen:dla(ly lOVlnc. Sat.. Sun, l i - i

S ____- jL- /L, I

\ THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hilla, N.J., April 17;,1980 P a p 17 AuctiOnTooms offer antiques : recugiiueo expert In lath antique collectors for ! century English . and suburban honies. • American antiques. Mr. Silverstein and his store manager, Thomas Ireland, note that a wide range of chests of drawers, both English and American, are uffio offered.

e Safe for most flowers, shrubs and vegetables e Bio-degradable . e Safe around children and pets One application can eliminate most hand-weeding all season long! .. CONTEMPORARY STYLE—Patrick McElwee of 1974. His contemporary style emphasizes the Greenvfetu Design Ltd., New York City, has been designing ! structure of a room and with the use of furniture, ...ask somebody who knowsl residential and commercial interiors In New York, j color,' space and light he insures that the room I New Jersey, Martha's Vineyard and Florida since develops its own character. . -*■

c a n i s t e r V 1 5 LB. i 2500 sq. 1495 1 BOX / $7.25 Old Bar-Harbor Rockers and Table... Some of the many interesting items recently found at... * Pier/on/ M ill * Since 1831 , The Collectible Corner

Six generations of Piersons offer- — ing expert advice on your garden- I ingneeds. ■ 763-6633 NUMBER ONE HANG UP—Gardisette draperies retaining their shape, color and folds for years to RENAISSANCE 697 Valley Street > - have the reputation of being Europe's "No. 1 Hang- j come. Washable with no ironing required, they are (located on the lower level) Maplewood/ N.J». J f Up." These draperies have been, decorating : available at RADEEN'S, 351 Mlllburn Avenue. European windows for 25 years and are knqwn for .

Fridays and Saturdays only 4 1 0 Ridgewood Road 1 1 am - 5 pm Maplewood

PRING C om es (Creative Wallcoverings and Interiors' T o S ummit Auction Rooms Visit our showroom today and choose Greeff has captured the joy o f Spring in from a constantly changing selection of "Bamboo Scroll", one o f a collection o f fine I8th century American and English beautiful'floral wallpapers. On Sale this Antiques. Month! To complement our antiques, we carry a - beautiful 4tne--of solid biass accessories;' including chandeliers, sconces, candle­ sticks, lamps, planters, coat trees, and more. „ f.-M* t" W f f % If it's Colonial Williamsburg you're shop­ ping for, we offer fhe entire brass line-at lower prices. . . i " j For your walls, we offer a choice of m m traditional prints, beautifully framed 4 i r }■ and matted, including Hunt, Nautical and.Furber Flowers. » • \ f APm T\

, p i Hours: Mon.-Spt. 8-5:30, Evenings by appt \ - Sumritit Auction R oom s! t , "Fireplace Centre"

47-51 Summit Ave. • 273-1 MS ■%

When Burglars Strike Insurance won’t pay- Wallcoverings and matching decorator fabrics have become a smashing success in beautifying homes. >• * Unless you can prove what you lost Riccihrdi Bros, offers all the necessary ingredients — unlimited * Unless you can verify the values selection, unique displays, profes sional in-home interior con- - _ Complete vour room decor with Greeff’smatching ___ * The burden of proof is on you! - - sultants on staff, quality drid reliability into a full-servjce, deep- ____ fabric for windows or upholstery.while they are rator/design showroom. And we give you VALUE! Every roll is also on SALE. discounted... many-up to 40%. Some selection in stock! THE RECOMMENDED SOLUTION: Visit our Wallcoverings & Fabrics Showroom in Maplewood. . Or simply phone to arrange for hom e consultation service. F o r n Have your property completely To help you make important decorating -decisions, inventoried on color videotape •. r trup value, great, selection and ‘professional attention ... it’s take advantage of our Home Consultation Serviced ^ 5 Ricciardi Bros. A Store yourtape off premises in a -Hf--1— '— — * — ...... " • ; / '•; fire-proof climate controlled vault

I fall Mr. Glen Peter,on at 277-2228for complete information in ttrict confidence Wallcoverings & Fabrics Showroom PROFESSIONAL Maplewood, New Jersey* * VERIFICATION Creative 'Wallcoverings and Interiors rDl/Cr-V O V j _ SERVICES 7 6 2 -3 8 3 0 CORPORATION 455 SpringfieldAvcnue»Summit»273-3140 . Houri: Monday thru Friday 9 am &:30 pm---- —— 14 BADEAU AVENUE, SU t^lT, N.J.07901. Sat. 9:30 p:30 ~ • €lo$ed Sunday r Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.JApril 17,1980 Maplewood club sets plant sale The Maplewood Garden the major fund raising event Club’s annual plant sale a t the of the garden c)ub. - Maplewood Municipal The club has a membership Swimming Pool at 187 Boyden of approximately 180 mem­ Avenue, will be held May 7 bers. Members need not be through May 10. residents of Maplewood. Hie club has annuals, Persons interested in joining perennials, vegetables, herbs, th e club should contact Julius scrubs and roses that will be Sant «m sale to the g e u e ta ljnbtttu rain or shine. May 7 th e sale those, younger persons will go from 4 to 8 p.m,, May 8 wish to participate. andM ayBtfie sale hours are IT Maplewood- Garden Club a.m. until 8 p.m. and th e final m eets every first Monday of day of the sale; hours are the month at the Maplewood a.m. until 1 p.m. Library. The Maplewood Garden Club is a non-profit organization which will use NOONCONCERT the funds raised from the Alfred Patterson and the Sound Experience Ensemble projects. These run from the will present a free program of landscaping of Durand contemporary African-Am- mux*****- ■■ ,,___ Heddon House on Ridgewood erican music during the 12:30 TWO TECHNIQUES—Piecework and applique Road, Maplewood, to the p.m . noonhour concert °n ^techniques are both used In this close-up of the BUSS TERMITE CONTROL DIV. O F B U S S EXTERM IN ATO R C OM P ANY V E S T VERSATILE—Vertical blinds are this year's most versatile window treat­ presentation of scholarships to A pril 24 at th® tablecloth Inspired from the original drapery 1882 both high school and Rutgers B e beehl wrUteL and fabric, Stripes match exactly at corner seams with One of the Oldest & Largest ment combining the best features of draperies and window blinds. NEWARK Univerpity students who are BLIND and DRAPERY, IN C ., 313 Millbum Avenue, has an extensive selection interested in botany and arranged by Mr. Patterson, one wide stripe cut from the fabric to make a of vertical fabrics and a wide range o f other window coverings. horticulture. Thp plant sale is border between print and solid. Videotaping valuables gives quick inventory

It has often been noted that th e lost articles. inventory problem, the genius of a free-market Unfortyrtately, very few company, Professional economy lies in the swift people ever follow thru. Many Verification Services, will come to your home and in 9 manner it moves to respond to s ta rt, but rarely does anyone Hie Investors human needs. Professional. ever complete a full in­ about two hours will color Verification services Corp. ventory. When people begin to videotape everything of value. (PVSC) is an example of such realize how many different The owner’s comments about responsiveness. things they own the task the value of the articles can be For .years insurance becomes overwhelming and put on the sound track at the * companies and their agents they quit. same tim e. have been urging their Some people try taking! pictures of th e ir possessions. PVSC will also arrange to Collection policyholders to inventory all have the tape stored in a their personal property. An But that is a lengthy task, it FREE.for opening or renewing a 6-Month Sayings Certificate requires photographic skills, burglar proof, fire proof, vault inventory is vital if a home or with a code number so that business is burglarized or has or depositing $10,000 or more to any Investors’ Savings Account even the employees of the a fire. The insurers require vault company have no way to proof of what was stolen or prohibitively expensive. discover the identity or ad­ destroyed. They also demand G len Peterson of Summit dress of the property owner. strong evidence of the value of offers a unique solution to the

2 Beacon Blankets

1 20 Pc Ironstone Dinnerware .

i S^SeSSSSSSSST

VIDEOTAPING AN INVENTO R?—Glen Peterson of PVSC zooms in on a silver bowl. Cart at lower left carries th e portable electronic equipment and recorder. WAYSIDE GARDENS SPRING COUPON CUT-OUTS .. CANADIAN “^ “FORSYTHTA T i 50 PEATMOSS - BUSMES 4 CU. FT. BALE «• - 8* tall Reg. $12.95 | BEG. $6.95 $5 .45 Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge for the gift will be made. Investors Savings reserves the right jP n o .9 5 \ WITH THIS AD $e| 50 to substitute gifts if merchandise becomes unavailable. Limited Supply-WITH THIS COUPON $0 Expires 4*30*80 Limit Per Family No Rain Checks Expires 4*30*80 4m 1 • 6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ± A OUR OWN BRAND PINE BARK 1 LAWN FOOD 3 c u . ft. bag 60% ORGANIC NITROGEN 14.312 H 13.549 Rate available W?ek of April 17 * April 23 K *3.49 i 'm°5o *8.59""r... ------..... iJYou-il edm the highestrate allowed by law onlhisshort-terrh certificate. Minimum $10,000.8-month"term.' These Savings Certificate rates vary from week to week;however, the rate in effect when you purchase yew eertifieate is guaranteed until maturity ___ WITH THIS COUPOIT t J I Expires 4*30*80 $4. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal regulation's prohibit compounding of interest on new 6-Month Certificates. Expires 4*30*80 Limit 2 Per Family ■S Limit 3 Per Family I There are ncfcommissions or added costs, and of course, savings are insured to $ipo,qoo.oq by the FSLIC. . ‘This is an effective annual yielda8suming reinvestment of principal and interest at maturity & made at the ‘ homeowners landscape improvement same interest rate. At the time ot renewal your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now. } VOLUME DISCOUNT ■ ' 30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE *

FIX UP OR REPLACE YOUR PERMANENT PLANTING NOW 1 0 % O F F OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES 12.94^ 12.00 ’ PLUS 1 FREE BALE OF PEAT MOSS § Rate available for the mbnth of April . - ______jg__ This rate isguaranteed for the 30-mnnth term Minimum $1 ,nnn Interest is ftnmpraiprinri rwHirmp.-giy, payable quarterly. 30 monthmatuiliy WITH THIS COUPON MINIMUM. PURCHASE $200. f Federal regujations require substantial penalties for early withdrawals. , 7 Expires 4*3 0 *8 0 25* HERBS m HANGING WIDE SELECTION j BASKETS INVESTORS * * AirVarteties • Large Slsjections SAVINGS 25* OFF EACH PLANT j All Varieties AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION ' WlfH THIS COUPON HOME OFFICE: 249 Millbum Avenue. Miliburn NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive Expires 4*30.80 ( f EAST ORANGE: 27 Prospect Street _____ SlJUNFIELB^B&PwrtrftOgn.^ T Limit S Per Family ' A a W i Expire* 4*30*80 FREEHOLD: Highway 9 andAdetpnia Road 'SHORT HILLS: The Mall (Upper Level) HILLSIDE: 1128 Liberty £venue SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mountain Avenue IRVINGTON: 34 UniorAAvenue SPRING LATCEMElKHTfi- Htgnwly7l " WAYSIDE GARDENS — — ■— *1331 Springfield AvUftuj . * and Warren Avenue "ON ESTOP GA RDENCENTERS” ... ‘ . , 106S Stuyvesant Avenue . UNJ0N:977-979StuyvesantAvenue 54 MORRIS fPK:.WMMif " OPEN DAILY ~ .657 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD THE ITEM of Joins Degnan of ■ ice here Bea Tanne assists Vera R. Legedza of 15 Associate. New England Life Insurance MJndercliff Road has joined the Prior to coming to the Company, Boston, .and had Easter Seal drive- •: Millburn Office of. The Degnan Degnan organization; Mrs. been a substitute teacher for 'Company, largest seller of Legedza had been with the North Brtftiswick, Board of Bea Tanne, realtor, and Mall. Hie grand prize was a saleb associate Susan doll house reproduction of the i • homes in suburban Essex Response Analysis Cor­ Education. County, as. a Realtor- poration in, Princeton, and - A native of the Ukraine, Ambuter took part in . the Century' 21 TV commercial Mrs. Legedza was educated in recent Easter Seal telethon by Victorian-house. answering telephone calls Montreal, Canada, where she attended the Thomas More from persons pledging con­ UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE tributions. The snow was Institute, the Montreal -hosted - by- Academy—> national as the largest single Fine Arts arid X1 ___ winner Marvin Hamlisch and televised by Channel. 11. Corporate contributor. Cen­ EASTER SEAL WORKER - Bea Tanne Beaux Arts. She also has been Additional efforts to raise tury 21, through the efforts of (renter. rp arl is shown as a volunteer worker— a student with the Art its 8,000 offices and TO.OOO SO tO HER E—This home at 31 f Lupine Way was money for Easter Seals by during the recent telethon benefit for the East students League in New York sales associates raised $1 Bea Tanne’s Century 21 15- City and attended Gordon recently sold by Norm a Lehrhoff Altman Realty. .m illion for the Easter Seal Seal Cc mpaign. ' * . " College in Wenham, Mass. member staff included selling' The sale was arranged by Fran Brody. ’•afflf1 tickets at th e Livingston 'drive. She is a member of the Millburn-Short Hills Newcomers’ Club, stoves as a ENGLISH CHARM volunteer for the American Red Cross and was program Weichert says, ‘Buy home coordinator for the St. John’s Mothers Club. ‘'T he public should not hold million new homes were built during th e 80’s up from 30 back' thinking home prices a re in the last decade to meet the million who turned 30 years going to go down in the n e ar shelter needs of a highly old in th e 70’s. These people future,” says James M. mobile population. But even are going to need housing and Weichert, president of with the significant growth I ’m confident that most, if not .Authentic Tudor with modern accents sets Weichert Realtors, the largest that we experienced in the all, QlUheir needs will be m et.. this home apart. Track lighting, vaulted real estate organization in real estate industry in the “We expect to be busier ceiling, stained oak floors, superbly design­ New Jersey. * seventies, th e 1980’s will than ev er before which means “The fact of the matter is w e generate housing demands the we will be expanding the ed kitche, rec room & garden room, 4 will see in the 1980’s another likes of which we have never number o f office locations we bedroofns, 3Vt baths. Unusual architectural explosive period of growth in seen before. New home currently have in New Jersey features. Skyline view. Upper Wyoming. this country and in our state in construction in this decade a s well as' adding significantly $ 149 ,5 0 0 . new and existing home sales. will far outpace the 17 million to the num ber of associates we 'Die home buyer who post­ new starts that we saw in the have representing us," Mr. pones a decision to buy for any 70’s.” * Weichert said. period of time will only ex­ Mr. W eichert cited the 'R §. Schaffer Realty, Inc. perience a more costly growing number of young Mr. W eichert said th a t situation in the future," Mr. adults coming into the housing higher levels of creativity and REALTOBS Weiehert said. market in the 1980’s as the innovation will be required of 311 M ILLBURN AVENUE- AAILLBU Mr. Weichert said that the principal reason for another people in the rea l estate’ housing boom. “ It is projected profession to m eet the ever- 3 7 9 -5 2 0 0 real estate industry enjoyed a HANDSOME TUDOR featuring, leaded very strong period of growth that more than 40 million changing needs of an in­ creasingly sophisticated home glass windows, large sunny living room V e r a R . Legedza in the 1970’s. “ Nearly IP people will turn 30 years old James M. Weichert with stone fireplace modern kitchen, den, family room and full bath on first floor. owner public. Most convenient location. Call Linda Ogle “Ttie homeowner and buyer will turn more and m ore to the 374-2081. real estate company that has total m arketing expertise. We O m u % are continually finding new :rhorn, inc. ways to make the home selling and home buying process smoother and more efficient. Our entire associate staff stands ready to arrange creative mortgage financing BEA TANNE for people wanting to invest REALTOR 116 Short Hills Ave. and own a home. Weichert HAS NEW OWNERS—M r. and Mrs. C a rlF . Realtors is in a very strong Brenner are the new owners of this home at 74 market position today Cedar Street. The property was listed by Joanne Ogurek, realtor-associate in the Millburn office of the Degnan Company and sold by Sandy Gross, also a realtor associate in Degnan’s of- FOR SALE IN SHORT HtLLS fieehere.

MM ■ ± 10Vz Mortage Available lor Qualified Buyers SHORT HILLS ) *149,000 SHORT HILLS *155,000 ■Inspect this spacious Ranch just a short walk to Hart­ Custom built expanded Ranch in Park-like setting with shorn School. Large living room with fireplace ac­ a beautiful view, large living room and dining with com odates a baby grand piano. Family room is adja­ floor to ceiling picture windows, fireplace, family room cent to the kitchen. 3 large bedrooms. Full sized dining room , 2 baths, playroom in basement. with built-ins. Owner interested in a quick sale! Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

LUXURIOUS RANCH With excellent flow for family entertaining. Four family bedrooms, science kit­ RECENT TRANSACTION— This home at 71 White chen. Large dining room, den with fireplace plus recreation room-, terrace, "S" Oak Ridge Road was sold by Jane .Daly of Seymour shapedj>ool and cabana. J \\ ______. . ______■______■ Kinsler Schermerhorn, Inc. To M r antJ Mrs. Wendell Griffith. ,...... - ...... V wna iehrheffl

221 Malt Stmt NMkan 376-9393

THE THREE R'S BEAUTY AND VALUE Room y, right, reasonable describes this 4 bedroom ...are inherent in this ’ 3 bedroom colonial- split. move in condition colonial in Millburn. Large living -Spacious living room with firepraceV formal dining room with fireplace, formal dining room, full base- room, cozy den with beamed ceiling. Heavily treed, maat-MSMOO,-..... lovely landscaped Short Hills Iatr*t49,f#».-— — IA!e Take Pride in Our SPR IN G FIELD SALE-Tbis Northview Terrace, Springfield, home has been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shubert. The sale was arranged by Gloria Conchar, sales counselor, for Anne Sylvester's | RwfpW ork Realty Corner.

DREAMS GLISTENING teai At Fania, we are trained Can co m e true...4 bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial in Short . Describes this 3 bedroom colonial -in Short Hills. irof essionais-mthe .roofing - Hills. Featuring a beautiful built in pool on lovely land­ Features, spacious rooms, fireplace and built-ins in liv­ scaped grounds. 2 zone heat and air conditioning. 10 ing -room, large eat in kitchen. WalktngdtStaneefo fie ld . . . Our work is done Vt% m ortgage available to qualified buyer. 5225,000: " Deerfield School. $139,900. i p to th e exacing^tandArds that ANNE SYLVESTERWm are essential for a long lasting, ANNE SYt quality roof. We won't cut corners. We take as mlith pride in our work as out customers . The Right Price take pride in their homes. Call today for a FREE roof We all learn from other vital 'detenrunation. He’s analysis/ inspection. . people’s m istakes. But experienced in reaj eistate unfortunately, seme, of us evaluation a n d is in con­ have to- be th e * '"other stant Midi with the local peopled" une of'these m arket. He knows w hat mistakes can be setting the homes a^e selling at w hat wrong selling price on vour prices. It's a nice fedlingrto t ------SO. MOUNTAIN AREA ~ ’ _ QUIET CHARM h o u s e .. An under-prteed have him working on your A ttractive 3 bedroom colonial. Large living room with This 4 bedroom, 3 hath colonial in Shdrt Hills is a real house will sell fast, but the side right fro m the sta rt. fireplace, formal dining room, basement, 2 car garage. charmer- Large living room with' fireplace, lovely owner willlose money. An Easy w alk to schools, train, bus and' ! ' ------paneled d in, enclosed porch, beautiful landscaped over-priced house-will not M illburn. $89,900. treedcorner lot. *144,000. move at .all, and many excellent buyers will be lost to'others. The largest seller of homes in suburban I What your house is worth Jf th e re is any way that we is not.what you think it is,’ can be of service to you or what tha buyer might wTth any ,real estate think it is.JB true value is problem, call us for determ irf|H |its location, friendly, professional n a n th e .. g 6 n e ^ ^ economic counselling. / rent local - real, estate situation, the 376-^300 a g eo fth e p r ni r rty. anri w etoanertear-it-has segn. ' Call hi a well-eslaBBsned ■ local REALTOR for this 992-0200compan>r le D egnan Company, Realtors, Est 1^3 n 59 Main Street, Millburn 200 No. Livingstoff AvSnite, P.O. Box 102, Livirigston, New Jersey 07039 3 Mt Pleasant Ave., Livingston 992-6363 331 Main St, West Orange 325-1500 ■ Page 20 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 17,1980 Miller trackmen win 3rd in row Sparrows and Buzzards Milibum’s boys’ track team .Suburban Conference meet of year.” In the shot, put, remained undefeated in the the season. They a re ' the Pearson threw a 547Ji’\ season as they won their th ird defending champions. followed by his perform ance undefeated i m eet in a row Tuesday ag ain st Once again, Bill L in the discus withoa throw of Also In the'weight 170*8’’. The mark was th e Summit. Millburn took e ig h t took allthree weight events in Pete Brothers placed second BY STEVEN STEINFELD and. Neil Bernstein starring on Adaqn Lehrhoff and Ot-en second longest in the history of The Little League SparroWs of fifteen events at Summit fo r what coach G ary Trappe feeds in the shot put with a 4l'Vi” the mound an d Andy Fletcher schoft led the Cub hitters.. M illburn High discus the 75-56 victory in their firs t were “ his best throws of the Followed by Miller team m ate and Buzzards were the only leading the. attack; The Alison Mehlman allowed just ' Dave Githens in third place Major Division squad to Dodgers whipped the Astros 9- ane run-in three-innings and - survive the week unbeaten, with 41’Vi” . Millburn took the 1, paced by the pitching and John Stoat rapped two nits to each improving to. 3-0- The first fiv e places in the discus, hitting of Greg Pasternack' lead the Indians to a 14-18 Girls crush W. Orange, Hawks became the Sparrows’ with Pearson on top followed and Mark Speckhart. Mark triumph over the Mariners. by Dave Githens (140’1” ) and first victim, bowing 15-2, as White and Dick Riva turned in In' Die Atlantic Coast Dsve Balbo (108’10” ). Pete Gib Welch collected four hits, League, the White Sox toppled 1 8 Brothers and A1 Carolonza including a homer, and five the Brewers, 15-5,"with Chris 8-1, collecting hits " fourth and fifth. Scott RBIs. Brad Remig was -E ig a rd rP a u l King3ton_»nd - p la c ed thir d in—th e xredRedvW tffi^tsrie® ura-High girls’ ooftball h pottedW cuO raiige a t^ te ac f runs in the Bottom h a lf of the ouT the Expos with Chris Paul Shapiro hitting Sox javelin w ith a throw o f 133*7” . pitching victory of the season. pitcher Mary Finn hurled after a walk, a fielder’ first inning. Consecutive Balser taking the win and homers? The Senators, show ed. . In the high jump, Milibum’s Against the Blue Jays, three-hitter against West choice, and a single by West singles were h it by senior Jody leading the offence. an excellent defense, led by Dpve W hite and team m ate Sparrows’ Welch, Mike Stone Orange at home last Thursday Orange’s Chris Gaynnr. This Lauber, sophomore Patty The Yankees ripped the Larry Hllzenrath, In their 8-4 Tom N esbitt placed first and and Scott Wolffe each drove in for an 8 to 1 victory. The w in loaded the bases with no outs. Kearney and sophomore Pirates, 17-5, in American victory ovef the Twins. Tina third respectively with jumps two runs to pace a 9-8 win. evened the team 's record at l- A poor play allowed West Wendy Lomakin, whose RBI Association play. The winners Rosenbluml and Henry Most of 5'10” and 5’6” . Lee Sachs Harry Hanson had three hits 1. Orange to score the first run. tied the score. received strong pitching from led foe winking attack. Royal placed second in the long jump for the Jays. In the first inning, M illburn Millburn came back with I Jeni Miller then walked to Jeff Policarpio and Brian Steve Stanaone went three for with a le a p of 18’2'V ’. The Buzzards had load the bases for Millbum. Garett. Eddie Lester’s homer three a t thjT plate, but the Red Paul Chapman placed close calls enroute to victories Pitcher Finn followed, with a and two triples lifted the Sox triumphed, 12-7, thanks to over the Orioles, 3-2, and 10-6 second in t|je lOfmeter dash Rangers over the Phillies, 19- Paul. Skflton’s hitting and Miller glovers bow two-run single. Beth‘ Steelier in 12.1 M illburn's Gregg over the Robins in extra in­ and Rose Tighe eaclf collected 16, as- Samuel Christian David Lowler's key role in the Carlson w as third in the 200- nings. recorded the win. Chris decisive / final inning rally. an RBI before the close of the meter da sh in 25.4. John Against the Orioles, Buz­ inning, leaving the Millers Chalmers held down the Mark Miller's home run led , Humphrey and team mate zard standouts included the Angef^past the Atletics, 5- to Westfield with a 5-1 lead. SKATE DANCER CARLA PALUMBO Tigers in relief, enabling the Paul Chapman scored points Jeremy Roster, both on the In the second frame, Miller Cubs to secure a 22-16 victory. By JUDY BERNSTEIN Against host W est Orange for M illbum in the 800-meter mound and in the field, and A 4-1 loss to Westfield on last Thursday, Millburn was and Finn walked for Millbum. run with Humphrey out in Skater Carla Palumbo Kelly Jones at the plate. Saturday, dropped the edged out 4-3. Millbum got on Then*on a fielder’s choice in front in 2:02.5, followed by Pitchers Paul Abig and Bill VoIleyhaUers divide Millburn boy’s baseball the board lit the second inning right field, Stecher singled for Chapman in 2:04. Chapman Lindsay keyed the come-from- her second RB I of the day. te a m ’s re to rd to 0-5. after Bob Pearson and Bob also won th e 40-meter run in wins 3 gold medals behind win over the Robins. At the end of regulation time Drozd as “outstanding ' Milibum’s only run came in McDermott walked. A drag Finn .led off the bottom of 54.7.'. •• - H ie Orioles rebounded to 2-1 Tuesday, the Millburn varsity players” inlhe tournament. the sixth with a single. A walk the sixth inning when Peter bunt hit t>y junior Scott Cohn Sum mit's Rick Maehl won Seventeen-year-old Carla d a n ce and interpretive waltz by topping the Cardinals on volleyball team was beating The eight minute time to Debbie Senholz and a single Catallo walked, and then was thrown high to first base. the 1,500 m eter run in 4:26.3 Palunibo, a senior at Millburn events, and received a third the strength of Brian Doyle’s number one ranked Columbia regulation went into effect by Stecher drove in yet scored off of a long double by Scott was safe a t first and followed by Milibum’s Kevin High School, won three gold gold with her partner, Joseph bat and the solid pitching of 15-14 in the second game of the Friday in a game against senior co-captain Sal Pearson scored. another run. Beth Lomakin, Clayton (4:30) and Jim Goetz Tnedals in ice dancing last SavareseofParsippany, in the John McAleavey and Dave day a t Millburn. As a team Nutley. The gam e hosted by Marinello. West Orange tied it up when designated hitter for senior (4:36). In the3,000meter run, weekend at the 17th annual 14-step dance skating contest. Hughes. During the week th e must win by two points, the Millburn, saw Millburn ahead Fifi Max, followed with a long Carla, who skates several Westfield scored two runs in Scott Trevisian, Mountaineer Rich Guastadisegni placed competition of the N.J. Cardinals beat the Robins, 6-3, game went into overtime. at the end of regulation time single to dfive in Senholz. This mornings a week at South tire* second inning when Scott pitcher, reached first base on second in 9:50, followed by Council of Figure Skating behind Andy Faenza’s pit­ After the regulation eight- 44«il. Because they were Mountain . Arena, West Elliot doubled and Brad Cotter an infield error, a nd moved to closed the scoring at 8-1. Mike Root in 10:02. Clubs at William G. Mennen ching and a Sal RafaneUo minutes, the 2-2 Millers, who winning by over two points,, O range, before classes ~~at singled. An infield out led to third on Carlo Guarentes’ “We played excellent M illburn’s Will N esbitt Sports Arena, Morris homerun. The Hawks defeated lost th e first gam e 15-8, were the game was awarded to M illburn High, is a member of the first run, ana a sacrifice double. He sc o re d on defense,” commented Coach placed second in the pole vault Township. with Ted downed by Columbia. Millburn before either team fly brought in the second, sacrifice fly by Jo e Dirsey. Rhatican afte r the contest. with a jum p of 10’6” and first Carla is the youngest of five the South Mountain Figure Engler blasting a homer and On Saturday the Millers reached 15 points._Miltourn . Skating Club. Her instructors scorer. Two other sacrifice The fifth inning opened with As a team we have com­ in the 400-meter high hurdles children of -Mr. and Mrs. Ja y Szem batting two for four traveled to Columbia to lost the second game 453T but mitted very few errors, none are Andy Straukoff and Susan flies, one in thefourtlr, an d th e Two walks followed by'tw o in 62.0. P e te Benson placed Ralph Palum bo of 377 on the day. compete in the Cougar Classic rebounded in foe third gam e K elley, former ILS. Olympics other in the fifth, produced strike-outs for Millburn. in this game. This in itself was second for Millburn in that Wyoming Avenue. She has In International League Tournament. Millburn placed 15-8 U) take the win 3 games to competitors who turned runs for Westfield. Trevisian gave up two more a great achievement. We were event in 62.2. Nesbitt took a three brothers and a sister. action, the Mets downed the third among eight team s with 2, aggressive at the plate, and professional. Starter Tom Brown pitched walks to th e Millers, forcing in first place finish in the 100- Carla, competing against Padres with Glenn Schiffman an overall record of 10-4- collected 18 hits. On the whole the entire game for Westfield, th e second run. m eter high hurdles, in 15.5 skaters from throughout the Columbia finished first with a . Millburn traveled, to - but Milibum’s starter Bob Pitcher Doug Edell per­ we dominated most ,o f the followed by Dave Spielman. state, won individual gold record of 13-1, losing its only Montclair on Thursday and Pearson was relieved by Alex formed well for M illbum until Summit’s mile relay team medals in the solo “ Blues” Earth Day programs game to Millburn. Coach A1 faced a tough team of spikers, Cameron in the fifth. p ie fourth inning, when he was won that event iq 3:50. Partelow noted Miller captain who took Millbum in 2 straight leading batter to be Wendy In celebration of “E arth there is natural beauty if one relieved by Pearson. Pearson I “ It was a close meet,” said Katie McHugh and Jeanne games, 15-5 and 15-11. Day” Tuesday, Turtle Back takes the tim e to appreciate it. w as effective, getting the first Lomakin with a .500 average Coach T rappe,” we had more Zoo, W est Orange, is offering This film will be shown at 15 batter to bunt and striking out and three RBIs. As a team the depth than Summit and were batting average is .400. Today, a d ay of nature-oriented ac­ minutes to the hour from 10:45 th e next two. R elieving a ble to score more second and tivities. The emphasis will be Marathon run the girls play Verona away. th ird place finishes.” Coach Miller a,m. to 4:45 p.m. Pearson in the fifth w as junior on endangered species, with a ^ I I I I K U f This is only the third gam e due Trappe also felt that the first M arty Horn. M arty got the ‘‘Torchlight Walk” through an At 8 p.m., Richard Ryan, is scheduled to three rain outs. conference m eet of the year first batter on a strike out, but exhibit of endangered species. chairman of th e Nongame and D EN I A CAR 1 w as "very important to both th e n had difficulty finding the Two films will be shown Endangered Species Advisory for Sunday plate. He walked the next team s.” T he team will host golfers Horse show throughout the day. "A Walk Committee, will offer a slide th re e batters to load th e bases. another conference foe on The "Springfield 10 K” in th e Forest,” an aw ard­ presentation of New Jersey’s C atcher Sal Marinello, trying Thursday when they meet running marathon will be held is scheduled w inning 28-minute film, will 25 endangered species. Hie PINTO------*13 E 13*S to pick off a runner a t first, Verona. Sunday at 11 a.m. starting at 3 be presentedon th e hour from “Torchlight W alk” will follow. threw low allowing th e runner The Gill-St. B e rn ard ’s win Meisel Field in Springfield. A io a.m. to 4 p.m. Hie film Individuals and families o n third to sc o re . Horn annual spring h orse show will two-mile fun run will precede The Millburn High School highlights the delicate balance concerned about the future of registered his second strike be Saturday at 8:30 a.m. a t the Madison FAIRMONTS ‘ 15 E the 10,000 meter race at 10:30 school’s two rings and outside golf team is undefeated in its and in tric at e tjarmony of plant .all anim als a re invited to a.m. o u t of the inning, whiffing Carl three -first- m atches-of th e ' bring a flashlight and join in Pridgeon. The next batter, ooursft. on Mendham Road, and anim al life found in a .. Designer T-shirts will be overtakes season. forest. Timelapse the tour of the endangered Trevisian, h it what looked to Gladstone. supplied to the first 500 en­ The divisions will include The Miller stickmen photography Chronicles the species on exhibit: Siberian . LO N G A S H OR T TERM trants. More than 100 awards b e the third out, but the ball defeated Bailey Ellard High of Tigers, Black and Spotted adult amateur hunter; varying moods of the forest LEASING AVAILABLE will be presented. Temple took a bad hop over John softball JV Madison by a match score of Leopards from Southeast children's working hunter; through the change of seasons. Sha’arey Shalom, is principal Adams' head. This turn of luck 226 to 277 in the season’s Asia, a North American Bald equitation: sm all and large “ A C rack in the Pavem ent” sponsor. allowed two runs to score. T he M illbum High junior opener April 8 at Spring Brook Eagle, Laysan Teal from ponies; pleasure; tioviee and varsity softball team suffered is an eight-minute animated Further information is Coach Pearson is still op­ Country Club, Morristown. Hawaii, Australian Cereopsis limit hunters, and adult its first setback of the season film ab o u t a young city boy available at 624-3400. timistic. “The Millbum team The Millers' Bob Keenan took Geese and a South American equitation. Prize lists and who discovers that even in his h it the ball very h ard on while hosting Madison last low score of 42 for nine holes. Tapir. entjy forms may be obtained week. The score was 5 to 3. sophisticated surroundings Saturday but to no avail since Last Thursday the Millers In case of a police or medical by calling Mrs. H.E. Harris at T he Millers jumped to a t wo­ m o st were right a t the op­ defeated Columbia High of emergency, both the" Millburn posing fielders. It w as en­ 234-1892. rn lead in th e first inning. Police Department and the Miil- South Orange-Maplewood on couraging to see the boys hit The show is sponsored by Melinda Freidman’s triple burn-Short Hills Volunteer First the Millburn home course of the Gill-St. Bernard’s P arents’ scored Ginger BorinSky, who Aid Squad can be reached by th e ball as they know they can, Canoe Brook Country Club. Committee. telephoning 379-2100. a n d maybe we are about to get had reached first on an error. The Miller score of 231 was I t th e timely hitting th a t has Lu McKeon walked and then below their opponents. Stu b e en missing in the- first- five Marine corporal stole second allowing Blasius turned in a nine-hole gam es." Friedman to steal home. in West Pacific , card of 40 for low score. Madison tie d the score in the I_ The next Miller linka victim ..M arine-Lance Cpi. J effre y te p « £ the seeondinning when PROPER & REGULAR ANALYSIS' OF POOL was Caldwell High, which the A. Jones, son of M r. and M rs. Cathy Antonocci doubled in township team defeated 240 to WATER INSURES EFFICIENT USE OF Tfllmon E. Jones of 16 Rubinetti and her sister, M. 260 last Friday at Canoe CHEMICALS A LOWERS OPERATING COSTS. Campbell Road, h a s departed Antonocci. M illbum retaliated Brook. Blasius again scored on a deployment to the by picking up another run in low in the match with a 45. . Western Pacific. He is a the bottom of the second as member of the 3rd Battalion, Tracy Evans singled, stole, LIPGOUNNSai she SMI SAVE 5th Marines based at Camp second and third and then Pendleton, Calif. scored on. Sue MacAleavey’s SCULPTURE . - Gpl. Jones’ unit will spend sacrifice hit. DISPLAYED six months overseas as part of Again Madison came back A new sculpture by George the Marine Corps' unit and scored two runs on Segal, commissioned by Hie deployment program While in Millbum e rro rs ' fof a 4 to 3 Newark Museum, will be. on TttP W ^ te rn - Pacific, h is Dodger iea

PER DAY CHOICE Of C010RS , ___ s#9#s son 4000 • — 4H4C til , - V24 fftTUMO ft 10* per mile ^ WlStl (SMUT GROUP) ABOVE MODELS WITH THIS AD n tA si m s im coupon mat o*o« is mimn. o r m anus t/st/it. IN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERYl •« Speical weekly and monthly rales frertB U p^ WE CREDIT CARDS: MASTER CHARGE VISA • Special insurance company replacement rates . AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHEDVNEIRS CLUB ' I MOST COMPETITIVE LEASIH6 BATES 111 THE < »H ~1 •We honor most major credit card* ■IHRMw of QarJan Shtt fmkwtf, bit 141

Safes Representatives AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RENT-A-CAR,

PORSCHt-AUDI DtAURS SIIK S 1954 475 RU. 22 East Springfield, N.J. 2191 Miltbvm Ave., Maplewood 762-8500 3 7 6 - 4 2 2 0 t713 SPRINGFIELD AVE.,MAPLEWOOD,N.J. 761-6000 m TH E ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills,J&J., Apiil 17,I 960 Pafee 21

- Theater timetable Girl HS . Miss Zori to cl MILLBURN \ .9:15; Frl; NOTHING PER­ .Millburn Twin lvThtirs; SONAL (PG) 7:30; *i30; Sat; Mon; TuM; SIMON; 8; 10; Sat NOTHING PERSONAL; 2; 7:30; Sun; 2j10; 4:15; 6:15; 0:20; 9:30; Sun; 2; S; 7:30; 9:30; Mon; recitals at 10:20,' . A Tum; 7:30; 9:30. runners Millburn Twin 2—Call thaatar for WEST ORANGE Carmit Zori, 21-year-old Serenade Melaricolique by — «how ana ti w ...... — -■ Essex Green Cinema „1—Thur»; - MAPLEWOOD ■ thru Wad; KRAMER VS Israeli-born violinist of Tchaikovsky, and* “La Maplewood Thealer—Thura; KRAMER; 1:15; 3:15; 5:15; split pair Millburn, who inaugurated Gltana,’’ by Kreisldh CHAPTER II; 7; 9:15; Frl; 7:35; 9:40;. J. Millburn Library Recitals Ticket s are priced at $2.30 ■ Mon; Tuts; FOXES (R); 7:15; Essex Green Cinema 2—Thurt; By Jenl Miller three years ago, will close the for a dults and $1.50 for 1:15; Sat; FOXES; 3; ..5, 7:15; thru Wed; ALL THAT JAZZ; 9:30; Sun; 3; S; 7:05; 9:00. 1:30; 3:30; 5:40; I; 10:10. current .season of recitals in students and senior citizens’. B-ehind A il-Stater p i — - — SUMMIT feisex Green Cinema 3—Thurs; the auditorium of theMillbum Diey may be purchased in Strand Theater—Thurs: Mon; sophomore middle-distance thru Wed; LITTLE DARLINGS; Public Library Sunday at 2 advance at the main desk of Tum; BLACK STALLION; 7; 2, 1; 5:45; 7:45; 9:30. runner Theresa Gshwind, the Public Library or at the 9:10; Frl; 7:15; 9:25; Sal; 2; 4; LIVINGSTON Summit outscored Millburn’s p.m. Her piano accompanist . 6; 8; 10; Sun; 2; 4:05; 6:20; 8:45. Colony Theater—Thurs; Frl; will be Michal Schmidt of door prior to the concert. girls track team Tuesday in a ____ BERKELEY HEIGHTS Mon; Tuesr SITTING OUCK5, rael. Berkeley Cinemd—Tliurs; LA 7; 8:40; 10:10; Set; Sun; 2; 3:40; close meet that ended with Isri MissIss Zori was recalled by CAGE AUX FOLIES. .7:15; 5:30; 7; 8:40; 10:10. Summit on top, 62-36. The popular request twice since meet at Summit was the first her initial appearance here. in the Suburban Conference William Frederick Heyfie Since then, also, she has been ^pr the Millers, and left them a soloist with the Philadelphia 376-1200 Pusiness & Service Directory with ai\ overall 2-2 record on the season. Kent Place AUTO REPAIRS AUTO REPAIRS AUTOMOTIVE CARPENTRY , The only double winner for Millburn was sophomore Concert auditions. In 1977 she was ; JOHN B A T E Cathy Meier, who took first in BILL’S - PANELING - the 100 meter dash in 13.4 and t CURTIS ft SCOTTY Auto and Truck Repair AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE* also first in the 200 m eter dash 15S M ain St., M illburn 175 Main St. Millburn - CARPENTRY - is Tuesday Symphony Orchestra. in 28.6. Meier also anchored Chatham - 376-3222 379-9704 AIRBORNE — Sally Purcell leaps 12 feet 5 in­ Flutist Katherine Menefee 46A Rd - REPAIRS - the 400-meter relay in which , . Short Certified Mechanics ches in broad jump event against vyestfield in Price and tenor William Hills Auto Repair she and her team m ates, Chris State Re-inspection large or small -- meet here last Thursday. Sally sustained a leg Herssens, Anne Padgett and Frederick Heyne wiH appear Auto and Truck Service Applebaum, local pedagogue. windows. . strain in the competition Megan McCormick placed in concert at Kent Place COMPLETE AUfO SERVICE Brake Specialist School on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in CAR REPAIRS . doors closets first in 54.3, their best time of TOWING Towing Heavy Duty & the Commons Room of Mabie J, the season. ' « AH Makes WELDING House. Their recital is the ' ,376-3222 Road Service C a ll Millburn n Chris Herssens took a first , Foreign & Domestic State ReinspeCtion place in the long jum p with a second program in the new Junk cars bought. Hunter Wheel Alignment leap of 14 feet 7 inches. Music Box Series at Kent RUSS 376-1362 Institute of Music,| 376 2623 Millburn’s Megan McHugh Place. . for SO yean. " * X upset Delbarto 3-2 Mr. Heyne holds a m aster’s Philadelphia, has studied won the high jump event with DELICATESSEN a 4 foot 10 inch effort. McHugh degree in piano from CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS A Millburn High-Delbarton Eld McDonnell and Craig » dH||| took a second in the 400-meter American University. His School tennis m atch went Paris of high-ranked run which she lost by an career has included per­ down to th e wire Tuesday, Delbarton, 6-3, 4-6,

NAZI CAMP FILM • “Night and Fog,’ documentary reliving the horror of: German con­ 111 centration camps in World tutr?£: War II, will be presented free at The Newark Museum on YOUR ADDRESS FOR CASUAL DINING Sunday, April "20, at 2:30 and and <1,inring Tunda, through Salurda, r.rniny. . (annul (Irens. I.ijihl menu |e>ee|H Salunla>|. iael 3:30 p.m. .iehes nnd saluds. Regular Menu llnih. Cm kluil The film is being presented lav through Fridtit 5 In 6. IJoin ihr nflrr Hurt fun ei in conjunction with the exhibition ‘ ‘Spiritual Resistance: Art from Con­ centration Camps, 1940-1945,” H i MM0R CREDIT CMOS HONORED on view through April 20. •359 SPRINGFIELD KVE. SUMMIT • 277-3900 ALLAMIrI&aTT SOCCER CAMP ^ AND COACHING SCHOOL

-HELD AT-Wsst Chester Stats College, West Chetor, Pa. (Affiliated with W.C. Academy) Only ONE hour trom N.J." TWO hour* from N.V.C.

featuring .W ALT CHYZOWYCH-us national coach, us Olympics DIRECTED BY:DR. LEONARDK.LUCENKG—NEW ^KOmECTORGFCOACHINGW tf USSF STAFF COACH EUGENE CHYZOWVCH—FORMER U8 NATIONAL A OLYMPIC COACH, USSF ‘A”, COACH OF Ttffi COLUMBIA H.S. STATE CHAMPIONS Before you decide on a Soccer Camp, be; sure to get our brochure and check our program, staff and reputation. ' The following have been clinician*: Ray KUwcks-Cosmos Bill Mute - Coach D.F., ‘ Ricky Davie - Cosmos Princeton University Bary Sarto • Phila. Textile College Meftarttfck-West Chester Walter Bahr - Penn State, College USSAF "A” • USSAF “A", Coach of the Year Ed Holcroft -Kennett Square H.S., Bob Smith - Phila. Paver— • .USSAF"*"’. ------For Brochure please write or call: Eugene Chyzowych n'Dr.LeQtwdK. l “ * Lucenko Walter Chyzowych . 432 Harding oqve Prussian Woods 1501 Linden Way 61 Whltaoak Drive King of Prussia, PA 19406 South Orange, NJ 07079 South Oraiige, N J 07079 (2014761-6862 (215)337-8139; Action-Packed 6 Sessions in 1980 Boys and Girls August 3-9. •’ August 17-23 July 6-1? > Aufl.inflQ.Tfi AuQUSt~24-3Q(SeeC|alTeam,; , —July 13-19 n r f Teaching lor School Teagfiers) J BOYS SQCCER PLAYERS-49W4-19 G,RLS - Limltetf AQFellment; flon^ Be Di8appojhted______

H I Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburrtand Short Hijla, N .J., April 17,1980 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOUSE SALES

IXPfeRIUNCID WOMAN look­ ing for 5 days work. References. ESTATE SALE " ~ r e Cpll after 5 p.m. 475-4195. . [HK TO CONDUCTED BY PAT RYERSOli experienced woman seeks 171OAKRIDOE AVE., SUMMIT To Plico Classified Ads Phone 376-1210. job as companion for elderly APRIL 17-19,ioo.rn.-lp.m . ' eves, and nights.' References. Furniture: DeGelle a. Walktr French Provincial dining DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday 17S-0190 after 2:30 p.m. 1 room, also den; sun room; king bod; merqulM choir 6 ottoman, 'armolre, Chinese coffee table, portable bar; Right to dattWy, edit or reioct any advertisement HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN. circa 17(0 pagodaHand; temple carving; Wedgwood-typo „ is reserved by The Item Publishing Co. , m Experience. References. Call tureen; cut gins; alabaster pedestal lamp; garden •WTTWWmr ' fountain; Brown Jordan patio, sterling & plif4, Fronch water colors, collectors' records, quantity of mlic. Cosh or EXPERIENCEDCOUPLI, • traveler's chock. _ , (peaking English, Portuguese Directions: turn on Mountain Ave. opposite Overlook SHORT HiLLS and French, seek position to Hospital; first sharp loft Oakrldge; (toy left 2 mljw.______care for home of elderly person. Housekeeping, nursing core, maintaining grounds, etc. Live / GEORGIAN COLONIAL \ Traditional all-brick home with’ slate roof. Custom WOMAN seeks |ob as live In (E) PARTIAL CONTENTS SALE FOR THE COLLECTOR detail, handsome library with fireplacerm odern kit­ compaplon or day's work. chen, open porch, large family room with doors to Please calj 474-3402. 49 WEST ROAD, SHORT HILLS patio; 4 bedrooms,' 3 baths, plus maids' quarters on 2nd (between HobartGapRd. SSouthTerrace) floor. Perfect condition throughout. Circular driveway. APRIL 17-1B-19-It a.m.-4p.m. Call May Barker. I DO YOU NEED Large collection of Victorian pressed glass, Bellflower, [ A NURSE? , Flint, Thumbprint, handblown colored glass, Chelsea or SEYMOUR KII9SLER SCHERMERHORN ! Competent R.N.'s, • "grandmother's" china,' sterling silver, Empire walnut . • 379-3434 ! L.P.N.'s Aides 'available, 5 chest, mah. tester bed, night tables, & mah. dressing table, female, male. 'r Victorian marble-top table, mah. -tilt-top eandlestand, ■ PROFESSIONAL NURSES ! sectional porchfurnltura, mlsc. tables* chairs, twin beds, i REGISTRY-273-7111 i linens, books & more. Will open 11 a.m. sharp on Thurs., 'Frl., Sat, c a s h only PLEASfl L Realtors 1.14 Short Hills Ave. Eves, 3744121 i J 377-MOO or 447-1(90 I eves, and weekends s Immmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmt, SECRETARY FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS M 4 ASOUTH ORANGE SALE EXCELLENT STEN0 & FOR SALE 31( FOREST RD. (N. Wyoming Ave. to Forest Rd.) TYPING SKILLS. SPRING- THURS.-FRI.-SAT., April 17-l*-19,10-5 - No Checks FIELD CPA FIRM. BENE­ ELEGANT HOME has for sale: Antique Oriental bronze vessel, pr. 19th century carved Kyllns, Oriental rugs, FIT* Karges DR table w-6 chairs, breakfront, pr. Baker Queen Anne chairs with server, LR couch, end tables, unique 467-0300 metal wall sculptures, French Provincial BR furniture, boy's BR with trundle bed, 60" round dinette table w-6 NEWLY LISTED chairs, game room filled with sports equipment: shuffle- board and Ping-Pong table, fishing rods, boat accessories, $ 1 62,QOO TELLERS novelty signs, tools, power mower, garden equipment, stove, kitchenware, lewetry, clothes, games, dollhouse LUXURIOUS LIVING Desirable, young home is located1 in Short Hill’s Glen- SHORT HILLS MALL w-furnishings, bric-a-brac & TONS MORE! M * A, BOX 157, MAPLEWOOD, NJ 07040 Approximately six thousand sq. ft. of spectacular living wood section, and is within walking distance of schools, One of New Jersey's leading in this newly decorated expanded ranch. First floor in­ shops and train. Inside are 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and a savings and loan associa­ cludes three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room wealth of appropriately luxurious extras. SH-153 tions has an Immediate open­ with fireplace; a gourmet kitchen, laundry. Second floor ing for a Teller at our branch FLEA MARKETS ’has two-large bedrooms and bath.. Grade level has 43 ft. at thq Short Hills Mall. $ A L E family room with fireplace; plus maid's kitchen, laun­ Ask about our EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM Individuals with or. without MEYERSVILLE GRANGE dry and bath. $340,000. Call Lyn Present, eves; experience will be consider­ Antiques * Collectibles ed. We offer an excellent 364 HARDING DRIVE, SOUTH ORANGE 201-374-2003. Flea M arket Every Sun, 9-5 FRI. * SAT., April II * 19,. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. salary, benefits end a Free coffee (32-7422, M7-4040 . SHORT HILLS pleasant and congenial DIR: Off South Orange ‘Ave., 2 blocks above Wyoming Allsopp Realtors atmosphere. To be consider­ MAPLEW OOD WOMAN'S Ave. ed please stop by or call our 40 FARLEY PLACE CLUB will hold an Indoor Flea 4FLOORSOF ITEMS INCLUDING: v 376-2266 Personnel Dept, at }74-JIM, Markat on Saturday, April )9th 376-4545 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 40 Sectional Sofa, Print Sofa, Formica Table & Chairs, OldSbori Hills Rd. Millburn INVESTORS Woodland Rd., Maplewood. Crystal DR Fixture, Pr. of Lamp Tables, BR Furniture, Admission is 25 cents for adults. King-size W ater Bed, BRIC-A-BRAC, large Dog House,- SAVINGS Children are free. Dollhouse, Sporting Goods, Books, Records, Linens; 249 Millburn Ave. Millburn Clothing (ind. 2 Wedding Gowns). An Equal Opportunity GARAGE SALES PLEASE, NO CHECKS. WANTED TO RENT HELP WANTED Employer - COMPLIMENTARY GARAGE V SALE BY: BARBARA GROSSMAN 4/ SALE SIGNS now available at REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CUSTOMER SERVICi your local WEICHERT Deluxe 2-3-4 bedroom house for l REALTORS office. Call year. Ranch preferred. 374-0512. • SECRETARIES • $180. Fee Paid + top bene­ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MENDHAM fits. Do you en|oy talking to 374-4545. people by phone? If you have REAL ESTATE WANTED KAYAK, new, 14' fiberglass, one year college credits, we 5250. Vita /Master custom- belt ? SPRING BACK have tne spat for you. 5- A 6-Acre Lots with Views - massager, 575. Beanbag chair, QUALIFIED BUYER seeks 4 ^INTO THE SWING' CARTER EMPLOY. brown, $10. Call 374-33M Mon.. Heart of the Horse Country bedroom Colonial,home in Hart­ 742-0333 KITCHEN CABINETS shorn .School area. Call Professionally Refinlshed Mendham’s Finest Estate Area 2933 Vaux Hall Rd. 212-240-3317 eves. OF THINGS!! Millburn Mall 379-6250 CHINESE style 10 pc. solid Ready for Building This Spring mahogany dining room set. Solid mahogany 5 pc. bedroom « K OK* - rwhct Hi ttw cMRtq I* m m4 ho temHi who tow DESIRE OLDER HOME Millburn-Short Hills area ACCOUNTANT-JR. set. Call 374-4417 after 5 p.m, FEE PD. GARAOE SALE, Boat equip­ * A MOST UNUSUAL m $l$0,000 price range. Excel­ c s a p t s h o p m SOME WOODED - Parficf for the country fentlemin and lib family who *bh lent references and discre­ e have an opening for a ment, rope, life jackets, pump, SOFA, 2 matching chairs, head only to dt bock and enjoy the natural bwanly of the |entfy rolling cowrtrjjide. tion, if desired. Reply beginner or recent graduate tell, etc. Sat. April 19, 9 a.m. T * THE CRAFTY OWL * board, dresser, b ar, bike, book­ t04, The ite - mm I ^ TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS to join a growing Investment >.m. 19 Rowan Rd. (off Van jl 4X0 Ridgewood Rd. case, strew blower. 273-3454 after Prices start it $119,000. Call os today to wrings lor t personal inspection 07041. banking firm. Please call Doran) Chatham. w Maplewood w 15 p.m. and eo will help you select the lot moot suitable for your needs. Mr. O'Brien at 742-12S7. Choice Of Dsy. Weekly Or Monthly * 742-2470 & GARAGE SALE, numerous „ Closed Sunday & Monday „ TREMENDOUS SAVINGSJ MONEY TO LOAN Assignments In Local Firms Items, some antiques, including » ♦ ♦ » ♦ » » » » » WILLIAM H. KASTNER books, bikes, lamps, couch,, Realtor ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS) COLLEGE STUDENTS . TYPIST misc. Sat., April 19, B:30 a.m. Great savings on our large (Sunday only if rain). )( I selection of antique fur-i Harding Twp. (201)267-2622 If you need a loan for horqe REGIS TER NOW, Terrific |ob for Shawnee Rd. Short Hills (off niture, retail store counters improvement, business, taxes, with one y e ar's office for anticipated summer jobs Seminole Way). * display cases. Items in \ medical bills,.tuition or debt experience. Relief switch­ Oak, pine, cherry, etc., both consolidation - call First Com­ board, -work Tues. thru PRIVACY! APARTMENTS REGISTER 0NCE. N0 CONTRACTS TO SIGN. ANTIQUES, advertising items, new and antique. By. mercial Mortgage Corp. at: Sat., free lunches, | prints old and new, framed and appointment only. ' ' MENDHAM $94,900 SHORT HILLS, 3 room apart­ (00-492-4055 for promptservi.ee, benefits, local area. Salary unframed, garden tools and Call: 444-5097 S14S... : Few Paid. Trees, garden area, deep ment in 2 family house, $325 plus . WE'RE NUMBER 1! supplies, books, toys, maga­ ... 'es. Eves, call Jo, 379-4147 BERKELEY EMPLOY­ zines. Sat. and Sun., 9:30 a.m.- lot. Attractive 7" room MENT AGENCY, Berk. ranch in heart of Men- or Philip Cartwright Realtors, .m., 4( Mountainview Rd., MOTORCYCLE! 379-7444. dham. Brick raised hearth HELP WANTED SUZUKI DS-40, young person's fireplace, bay windows add MILLBURN. "NSW aparfmSnTT PORCH FURNITURE SET, motorcycle, brand-new. Call to the charm. rooms, one garage, central A-C, metal, 5 pieces: sofa, 2 arm­ 992-U35 or 992-5925. dishwasher; Near all trans­ HARDING TW P.. $205,000 RESUMES! chairs, 2 tables, yellow with portation. Ready May 1st. $550 BOOKKEEPER, PART TIME. tempered yellow tops; yellow- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Spacious 9 room center hall mo. 374-0242. Each, resume' a result of in- orange-green flowered cushions, depth interview and genuine One year experience. Fringe Colonial on wooded 3 acres. benefits. Contact Director, Mill- reversible to yellow. As new, FENDER DELUXE REVERB Country kitchen, pine OFFICES concern for your needs. Call Sl$0 complete. 379-2297 eves. . amplifier with Shure PE-585 for an appointment. 273-2015. bum Public Library, 374-1004. ORIENTAL RUGS.- Authentic paneled den, brick Tabriz, Kerman, Bokhara,! microphone, 5175. Foxx WA and fireplace. Garden room KERN A. ULRICH BOOK EDITOR, with ge Kashan, etc. Fine quality, half ANCHOR FENCE w-gate, (O' volume pedal, never used, S35. with flagstone floor, Brick MILLBURN. Newly renovat­ business and-or accounting price. 267-S560. long, S' high, perfect for dog run, " !ves.,askfor Bob,374-4175. ; patio. ed exquisitely furnished background for part-time edit­ 5250.379-9432. . country-contemporary office SECRETARY for senior part­ ing of manuscripts for industry CHICKERING BABY GRAND, 1,250 sq. ft., street level, series. Compensation per diem. FARMSTEAD RD., Short REMODELING: Selling white MENDHAM 5149,900 ner. Excellent salary and bene- WE’LLTRAIN YOU TO BE A Hills, April 19 and 20,. excellent playing condition, Special 10 room brick conference room, kitchen, fits.for experienced top perform- Mlllburn-SorlrntfleHl-Summ lt- couch; table sr enstrs, assorted Jgafld kitchen cabinets.with, -very beautiful cabinet. 53,800. area. Reply to Box 195, -The white counter and sink, very1 ran c h wTth room ifnr er, Modern Spriocf laid iaw at- fixtures, armoire, shed, etc. Eves., Sat, and Bun. 379-9084. TTrSTRer. "Puli wall f ice, convenient location on Mor­ Item. Millburn, 07041. good condition, O'Keefe & Mer­ unfurnished: Available furn­ ritt stove with double oven, fireplace, Florida room, 22 ris Ave. Free on-tite parking. An TELLERS OLDER KNABE Grand’Piano, ished at additional nominal Equal Opportunity Employer. SAT. and Sun., April It * 20 10-4, exhaust fan, KitchenAid dish­ 6'2", rosewood, excellent condi­ ‘ft. dining room. Beautiful EARN WHILE YOU LEARN odfield Dr., Short Hills. -washer. $450. Available cost. Lowenstein Realtors, Please call 447-1774. Sell Avon part-time and earri tion, beautiful tone, 88 Ivory and acre + grounds with pool 994-4323. FULL OR PART TIME Chandelier, boy's bike, quality complete when removed, ebony keys, 234-1144. area. Cul-de-sac. good money to help you through boy's clothing, drapes, bed­ approx. May 6. Call 374-1459. school. Call 731-5500or 994r4347. spreads, rugs, toys, bric-a-brac. RICHARD C. FISHER SECRETARY What better, way tb come back to work...learn a DRIVER HARRIS Jigsaw, 24" VACATION RENTALS Must enjoy working with pub­ business...pick up extra cash. American National NURSE, RN or LPN, full or part SAT.-SUN., 10-5. Usual items throat, $35. Wood turning lathe, USED- 6 REBUILT PIANOS] REALTOR • 543-0577 lic end have ability to handft Will train qualified people to be'tellers and will time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. for small plus books, toys, games.....15 gap bed, 36" length, 13" Largest Selection in N.J. MANASQUAN RIVER. 2 BR nursing home. Call for appt. dlameffer? $40. Both In good ^ SI West Main St„ Mendham home, Point Pleasant Beach, confidential matters. Varied make every attem pt to place them in the branch Cambridge Drive, Short Hills. Steinway, Baldwin, Knabe, duties In Personnel Depart­ closest'to their home. We have 35 branches Hr* between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 444-9240. shape and complete with bench, Mason * H am lin, Sohmer private dock. Modern kitchen & ment, beautiful new building, motor and tools. 376-5518. laundry, screened porch, 2 large counties. Train for 3 weeks at fuiI pay. * WAREHOUSE PIANO OUTLET SHORT HILLS many benefits. Requires good PART-TIME PERSON, 1-2 DON’T J BR, m baths,'A-C. Full or half typing and'shorthand skills. In addition to good salary, we qffer excellent days, payroll plus some account­ BEDROOM furniture and 776 Bloomfield A ve. Veronal season or monthly. For further SHORT HILLS, center hall To $10,920-FEE PAID. benefits for full-time employees. ing for small warehouse in give away your better carpeting reasonable, excellent Wed. * Frl. til 9 p .m, . Colonial, 3 BR, 2Vj baths, fire­ information call (00-523-5415. KEY t-a* PERSONNEL Union. Nice clean surroundings. children's and ladies'i condition. Queen-size head- place, full basement, 2 car gar­ CENTER, 344 Main Sf., Call for appointment 285-2104 Experience, typing and car clothing, furs, household board, armoires, night tables. 2 3 M 1 9 1 WANTEDTOSHARE age. Walk to station, shops, Chatham, N.J. 435-2910 , necessary. No smokers, please. items, furniture, etc. 994-9028. Cash«PA>d tor used pianos. I schools. Move-in condition. 484-7322 days. SYBY'S 0 0 0 0 BUYS Principals only.; $120,000 WOMAN COMPANION, self Consignment Shop sufficient, to share with resident MEDICAL ASSISTANT PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST T7 Union Place, Summit P i t s lady fully furnished Wynmoor for beauticians shop, 3 days a opposite railroad Full-time Medici MISCELLANEOUS Village, Florida condominium. licaL^Assf. -to week. Call 379-9480. . Tues., Wed., Sat. 19-4 SAMOYED, one ?ear Overlooks golf course, water­ work with doctorsors loebted In I » Trust of Nan Jersey Thurs., Frl. 1-4 bone china, hardly ussd, female, very affectionate. ( ways, near clubhouse. Very Chatham. No> experience expe^jehce 277-01TQ _ ^ CHATHAM. 3 BR Colonial, IV* 45 Madison Avenue Morristown, N.J. HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED complete service for 12, white after 7 p.m. 742-1044. baths, family room, fireplace, reasonable. (77-3421; eves. necessary. Start immedi­ w-green & pink floral pattern. 992-4240. ately. call 377-2400. Equal An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F * central air, gas heat, beautiful Noritake china, white w-heavy SUMMIT ANIMAL WELFARE condition, large lot, sliding glass Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED woman want­ GARDEN SUPPLIES gold border, complete service, ed one day every other week. LEAGUE - For adoption: A fine door porch. $117,500. 435-0423. WANTED TO RENT for 10 With many unusual extras. selection of dogs. Wide range of CUSTOMER SERVICE. Work Own transportation, references HeTaLOCK, Arborvltae, $6. 6 gold-rimmed water goblets. SWITCHBOARD required. 447-94SS. Azaleas, Ilex, $4. Pachysandra, mixes.inctubes shepherd, collie, LOTS*ACREAGE from home on established tele­ PART JUNE Many beautiful serving pieces. Lab, terrier * Brittany spaniel ; WANTED: 4 room apartment by phone program. Flexible hrs. OPERATOR $7 flat. Boxwood, S2. Carella's 992.7772. young widow. Call eves. Answering service. 743-1937. BE A HOUSEKEEPER. Must like to Nursery, 44 Willow St., Mill- one 9 week old German Shep­ SHORT HILLS, Vh acre lot, Earn up to $4 per hr. or more. herd pup, One 6 month old terrier prime location, all improve­ 925-94(1. Phone 274-4043. and be able to keep a very clean BANK hous'e for executive and adult pup. CATS: 2 "Morris" cats: ments. Box 272, Short Hills, "F red Flintshire" and "B»rn^y FLORIDA COUPLE, formerly EARNupto$5-$8perhr. serving CAAAP COUNSELLORS-Mature son, cook and serve dinners. 07070. longtime Mlllhurh residents. TELLER Rubblt", 6. months old. wish to rent furnished, air- Leaders, Waterfront, Drama, Excellent Working Conditions time; or 5 days live in. 374-1239. beautiful orange . SHORT HILLS conditioned apt. for a couple of R iflery, Canoeing, Music; LUCITE PICTURE FRAMES- ..... Persian; just 6 kittens, HOURS PHOTO developing equipment, alt colors. Won't you' give a months ttys summer. Excellent Summer day camp. For inter­ Plus a" full line of Lucite gift $50; Ping-Pong table, regujar PRIME BUILDING LOT local references, Promise best view call 754-1448. 9 a.m . ttr 3'p.m . EMPLOYMENT WANTED items, serving dishes, bathroom second chance to one of these FULLER BRUSH men, wo­ size, $30; mini bike, needs animals? For adoption informa­ of care. Call 374-43(1 after 4 P-m. accessories, desk items.. Most repair, $20; girl's Schwinn Little men, students - over., 300 of our OR GENERAL housecleaning, win­ Items -up to 50 percent lower tion ONLY call 273-2463, 9-5 products, offer you daily Pi;Z A MAN wanted, full or part Chick, $20.379-2717. tim e. Experience a must. Call 10 a.m . to 3-p.m . dow washing, floor waxing, ■than . retail qrlces. WE weekdays or 376-1439, 9-9 week­ 379-9632 opportunities for above-average basements, attic. Also day's SPECIALIZE in very Inexpen­ ends. For neutering Information WANTED: Furnished .and earnings. Celt273-42(1. 414-3888 or apply in person at Call Dorothy Taylor PACHYSANDRA PLANTS, 56 unfurnished apartments and PIZZARAMA, Millburn Mall, work. Albert G. Downey, Sr. sive personalized Party Favors. ONLY, call 762.(513, 370-1439, or 467-0180 474-2834 / 474-2744.- per hundred. Good roots, bring 274-2994 daily & weekends. houses for our carefully se­ Vauxhall. 721-3)42. container. 379-3428. RENTALS lected transferred' execu­ RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST tives. One of these fine fami­ COMPANION and-or d riv er Notice to prospective renters. We.are looking for an ambi­ \ SECRETARY position desired by refined lies would love caring fbr tious career-minded indivi­ SECRETARY-AOM1N It Pays Any rents advertised herein for your home, Call Mary Hynes, 513,000 + total ben. Fpe paid. mature woman, or child care in ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Sec­ qualified real rental property dual willing to work full time Secretary with topnotch your home. Flexible hrs. Eves. tional 3 piece sofa, gold s(|k, BURGDORFF REALTORS, in a highly'congenial office. organizational and typing Stop working yourself to may be subject to any rebate or (201)522-1100. death. No nights. No week­ 379-949S. Wed. thru Sat. 12-4 P.M. $150. Italian Provincial round credit required by State law We are willing to train some­ (kills needed for rapidly GOOD USED BOOKS coffee table, fruitwood, $45. Kit­ one interested in the insur­ expanding’ Millburn office. ends. Be a right a rm to a chen set, round table, walnut (N.J.S. 54:4-4.3 i t seq( topflight pres. Good (kills ...... -^..s 2 or'3 days, 9 BOUGHT*SOLD To Advertise ance business. Typing ,a; Should have Initiative and i.mi-.Sp.m. Experienced. Refor- Come browsel The stalls are Formica; high-back cane chairs, must. Good telephone ability^ ) think Independent- ■Wutred. — i------CARTER EMPLOY. ene'es. 742-0741. . loaded with good used books. $75. Double size m attress and SUMMER HOUSE on manner. Please call Jean ly. Excellent opportunity in To sell tor high. cash end box spring, $25. RCA color tV, Deadline tor a l classified ads Martha's Vineyard, to sleep 4 Seidel^-IMW. outstanding growth Industry. 742-0333 Danish, I9'‘r'€era m Ic. canister or more. 2933 V«ux Hall RU. WOMAN WILL CLEAN. Experi- prompt pickup, ’ phone is 3 p.m. el the Tuesday before' For appt. call Mrs. Gold, Hem th-fews.) 27*3721.— set, green. 513.762-1245. E.B. COHEN* CO. 374-3820. Millburn Malt 376-1200 m 37M 04^ 374 Millburn Ave.

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I —THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 17,1980 Page 28 ‘

STSRIO EQUIPMENT HOMRIMPROVEWfNtS MISCELLANEOUS ' LEGAL NOTICE “WWITEDT0BUY PUBLIC NOTICE is.hereby glverrthat the following Ordinance was CARPENTER • SPECIALIST introduced and passed on first reading bt a regular meeting of the GARRARD OOUO direct drive FRANK BOENINOHAOS Township Committee o< tpe Township of Millburn in the County of Motorist tails turntable *125. OARRARD DO with skills In other-fields. Small CONTRACTOR WINDOW WASHING Essex, New Jersey, held on Tuesday evening, April 15, 1980, and that 7S direct drive ■, turntable lobs done by Vinca, 474-123$. Est. 1930. Quality work only. OUTTER CLEANING said. Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final $100. OARRARD 449M record LILLIAN SMITH Carpentry, painting, paper- 522-1078 or 522-0129 passage at-a regular meeting of said Committee to be held In the c h im n ey l ea n in g aids probe.of theft changer $40. ATTire new In LIQUIDATORS C 'flanging, roofing, leaders, meeting room, Town Hail, on Tuesday evening. May 6, 1900, at 8:00 boxes. CONCORD HPJ50 AM- gutters, aluminum doors. A P.M. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be .reached at which FM cassette car stereo 20 watts No. Tin time all .persons' who -may' be Interested theretrrWttrt>egtgBtra.n oj>- -An. alert South Orange at BToorningdales, a security per channel *125. CONCORD portuntty to be heard. HUSBAND TOO BUSY? Maureen B.pgden, Chairman, motorist has . supplied •officer sa id the apparel, which - HP300 AM-FM cassette ear ' CALLUS . Township Committee Millburn police with a license consisted o f 25 pairs of men's - stereo 20 watts per channel $100. FOR THOSE LITTLE JOBS CONCORD HP100 AM-FM cas­ John W. Pritchard plate number police h o p e will slacks valued at $100 each, Township Clerk leadto a solution of th e theft of was grabbed off a rack in the sette car stereo $80. CONCORD R & Y ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 18, POLICE DEPARTMENT CIDH AM-FM cassette car 334-9707 CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN SECTION 18 1 14 FEES $2,500 worth of a p p a re l m en’s department by two stereo $50. JENSEN trlaxlel Additions, Alterations, BE IT ORDAINEDby the Township Committee ot the Township of Saturday afternoon from black .women. The two' speakers $30. BASF blank reel to Remodeling. Expert Hi Millburn In the County of Essex, as follows Bloomingdales in. the . M all at escaped— in w h a t— w h s reel tapes 10 for $25. CLARION OLD DOLLS. PLEASE) 1 SECTION 1 j That Section 18 L16 Fegs ot the WWlburn TownsMp OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE) Recreation Rooms. For Short Hills. described a t the tim e as a 10- 23 channel CB, slide mount, and Free Estimate catl PAINTING Code be amended to read as follows: antenna $40. STARDUSTER OLD ANYTHING, PLEASEI . CHIMNEYSWEEP "Section 18-1 14 Fees — The motorist, who w a s not. year-oid blue car, either a .Antiques & Elderly Things ' 487-4804 The following tees are to be charged by the.Police Department Chevrolet or'Pontiac. base CB antenna, 15' mast, 50' or write: P.O. Box 255 PAINTING - interior and exteri­ ■identified for se c u r ity RGS-U cable and mounts $40. Wanted by - Professional Chimney Clean­ CopiejsgflMotqrVehicle.Accident Reports ( reasons, followed w hat police In another incident in which ing. Fully insured. Refer­ Short Hilts, NJ 07078, or. Experienced college ’.stu­ ltolOpages S0.50per page 374-244$.' NANCY HERMANCE___ ences. dents, satisfaction guaranteed. 11 to 20 pages 0.25 per page ,believe was a car containing license plate num ber ANTIQUE BUYING JAMES MASON References. Call Mark for free . Allp4gesover20 . - 010 per page the apparel thieves. H e kept produced a n arrest, Douglas estjmate. 635-0592. SERVICE Stolen Property Copies . 2 00 pel page the speeding vehicle in view kil linger ot 1431 Bond U S ED CARS Copiesof Statements where permitted 2 .00 per page 1 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham 464-8557 until it pulled into a d riv e in Street, Hillside, w as fined 835-2733 . Tues.-Sal. 1-4 Extra Copiesof Warrants and Complaints 7.00 per page LOCAL new car dealer will pay South Orange Avenue, South 377-2138 377-2054j Fingerprinting, where prints $200 in M unicipal Court over book price for clean sub­ LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING. are not used by this Township, excepting Orange, and a male occupant Mondgy pn a disorderly. urban used cars, all makes and Rutgers Landscape Architec­ State Gun Control Law ‘ ____ 2.00 per carg of the vehicle removed a cover models. Also vintage cars. Each print of photographs - - - - - .■ ,7.50 person charge. ture graduate. Design, planting, from the rear license plate Immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, HAVE >7CKUP TRUCifT" sodding, pruning, cleanup, etc. SECTION 2. That thisordinance shall lake effect upon tinal passage Killinger was arrested after and publication in accordance with law. The motorist made a note of 743-4224 or 743-3409. Rubbish 8> debris of any kind Free estimates. Reasonable. police traced a car allegedly Call 74S-7404. Dated: April 17, ,1980 N A the number, and described the used in th e taking of a $300 and quantity removed. Fee: *29.79 AUTOS NEEDEDI Madison car as a 1973 Pontiac. chainsaw la st Friday^ to the Auto Salos.ls interested In buy­ Attics, cellars, garages cleaned. LAWN CUTTING - clean-up, The car came to the Hillside address. Police said ing all clean used cars. 24$ Main, LEGAL NOTICE Seasonal A Construction maintenance, painting, fencing, PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS OF motorist’s attention as i t sped the saw, owned by Alexander St. (Rte24), Madison,$22-0502. repairs. Reliable, call 992-0491. ESSEX COUNTY ORDINANCE AMENDING REGISTRATION OF VOTERS CHAPTER 24, TRAFFIC, OF THE north in Kennedy Boulevard Christie III of 40 Dover Street, 3UNK CARS WANTED. Highest Registration of voters for the CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF and made a right turn to drive Newark, a landscaper, was prices paid. Quick pickup. Call rimary Election, June 3rd, 1980 MILLBURN. east in South Orange Avenue. removed from the law n at. 171 CLEA* W.B. LANDSCAPING The Ordinance, of which The Jake anytime, 447-2253. -id be conducted -at the Office o f: Millburn Avenue, where YARDSAHO KComplete lawn maintenance, j foregoing is the title, was passed The informant said the car the Commissioner of Registration, Christie w as working. Christie 1977 GRAND PRIX, PW, PB, Any A all types old BR ties, sod, seeding, plants, j Room 421, Han of Records. 445 final reading at a regular contained two women PL, PS, 301 V-8, stereo cassette, CHARLIE VINCENT si rubs, guaranteed, reason- - High Street, Newark, or at the eeting of the Township Com passengers in addition to the | and two witnesses provided exc. cond., 27,000' ml. $3,450. OUR 25TH YEAR**— (-able. Free estimates. ' ittee o» the Township of Millburn the.license number. Municipal Clerk's offices in the ... the County ot Essex, M driver. In reporting th e theft 447-9254. ■24I hr. ans.!ans. sved 374-3591. aters community, each week day Hillside police reported they 447-223^ etween the hours of 9 A.M. to 4 Jersey, held on the 15 day ot Apr 1980. recovered th e saw in a store in 197S FORD Granada 4 dr, auto, Maureen B Ogden. Chairman PS, PB, AM-FM, excellent EVENING REGISTRATION North Broad Street, th a t town, For the convenience of the voter, Township Commi The Sheriff rest condition, *1,700.374-0843 eves. CONSTRUCTION John W, Pritchard adjourn the sale fi from a store owner who said the office of the Commissioner of he had just purchased it for legislation will be open evenings Township Clerk provided by 14 '79 CORVETTE, 4 speed, load­ rom 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. on April 29, Dated: April 17, 1980 Newark, N J Ma $40. A theft charge against ed, 161000 mi., glass tops, garage Fee: $004 Charles a INSTRUCTION GREAT HILLS ESTATES 29, 30, May 1. 2, and 5, 1980. Killinger w as downgraded to g kept. $4,000 down, take over The Municipal Clerk's offices in Sherriff payments. Call Al, 731-2135. ADDITIONS AND ANGELO'S PAINTING CO. Cahill, WiimSK-i 8 I one of disorderly person, t<, REMOOELINO ihe following municipalities will be LEGAL NOTICE . which he pleaded guilty. TENNIS LESSONS. Maplewood Interior 8 Exterior Painting open on May 1,2, and 5,1980 from 4 NOTICE OFFILING OF Men's Singles Champion. Priv­ ALSO CUSTOM HOMES Roofing-GUTTERS - M. to 9 P.M. 1974 LINCOLN MARK IV, gold LOTS AVAILABLE APPLICATION FOR with leather Interior, AM-FM 8 ate Lessons Now Available. Lee Fully Insured BELLEVILLE PERMISSION TO ESTABLISH Weinstein, 742-5248,374-7000. Free Estimates BLOOMFIELD A BRANCH OFFICE i.EGAl NOTICE track, power windows, seats, JACK P0MERANTZ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN locks, S-B-radials, good condi­ IPsworthacalll CEDAR GROVE I This is to inform the public that 376-9150 EA$T ORANGE Oder S545.14 of the Rules and 374-4143. ance. Also pftrt in sod, plant 8 State ot New J< ey, held on the I estimated to be necessary tc VIOLIN and beginning, piano NEWARK has filed an application with the nance the cost of such purpose- lessons, all ages. Call Mr. trim shrubs, drain work. NUTLEY Federal Home Loan Bank Board V5th day of ApwITivnu, ana insi 1974 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 w.d., Robdrt Mitler 374-4175 after 6 . McCORMACK PAVING ORANGE permission to establish : ^aid ordinance will be taken up tor 376 4568 further consideration for final CBttniing, engiineeriag -and tr: PS, PB, A-C, 38,000 mi., original Residential-Commercial SOUTH ORANGE nch office to be located at, or ii speefion costs, legal expenses ana ovdner. Asking $3,200.374-17*0. VERONA . mmediate vicinity of Route 7i passage at the meeting of said' Asphalt Driveways, Parking Township Committee to be held at expenses, including interest WEST ORANGE New Road, Southampton cb obligations !® the extent GUITAR LESSONS areas, Seal coating, Curbing, ^LANDSCAPE GA^DE*))™ The Municipal Clerk's offices in Township, Burlington County, Nev its meeting room in the Township 1974 HONDA CIVIC CVCC Sidewalks. All types mason- [watt, Millburn, New Jersey, on the permitted by Section 40A 2 20 of WAGON, 4 speed, blue, AM-FM, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION the following municipalities will be Jersey. the Local Bond Law. "ry. Free Estimates. open.on May 5,1980 from 4 P.M. to Anyone may write in favor ol 6th day of May, 1980, at 8 00 regular gas, 49,900 mi. Must sell . IN YOUR HOME 'clock, P M , or as soon thereafter Section 4. It is hereby defer • best offer. 374-4305 eves. FOR ALL AGES A STYLES 9 p.m. protest ot the application. Youl (mined and stated that moneys 325-2866 CALDWELL comments may discuss, but an s said matter can be reached, at' For further information call SEALCOATING rhjch time and place all persons exceeding S13.000, appropriated * Mr. Kenneth Cole GLEN RIDGE not limited tq, the- applicant's tor down payments on capital 1947 MUSTANG CONVERTI­ Free estimates WEST CALDWELL record qf performance in helping Who may be interested therein will - BLE, 4 cyl, automatic, given an opportunity to be improvements or for the capita! 744-8780 P. D’ANDREA PAVING 376-794$ ESSEX FELLS to meet trie credit needs of its local improvement fund m budgets completely refinished. $3,800 communities. Four copies must be heard concerning the same. In ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS NORTH EAfcDjfiStJi' Ort the Township Committee heretofore adopted for said offer or trade. 742-3770 after 5 Fa ir f ie l d sent to "Supervisory Agent, Township are now available to p.m. MASONRY WORK Federal Home Loan Bank of New of said Township at the meeting PIANO LESSONS WATERPROOFING rose lan d held on April 15, 1980, adopted a e said purpose. The sum .ot REGISTRATION,BY MAIL York, One World Trade Center, $13:009 is hereby appropriated Beginners-Advanced SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED Floor 103, New York, New York resolution to amend tne 1980 1977 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, LYNN ROSEN Anyone wishing to register by Capital Budget of said Township to from such moneys to Ihe paymen* light blue, 2 dr, velobr interior, mail can do so by requesting mail 10048," by May 5, 1980. An ad of the cost of said purpose Concert pianist with degrees 376-5558 ' !e the Protect described iS> V 8, A-C, PS, PB, PW, AM-FM, registration forms from the ditional 20 days to submit com such ordinance and the publication Section 5 ;To finance said pur cruise 24,000 mi., 15-20 mpg. from Douglass, Mannes and ' sioner of Registration. 445 merits may be obtained by writing pose, bonds of said Township of an to the Supervisory Agent by May 5, of this bond' ordinance shall con $3,500 pr best offer. 374-4191 Juilliard. MEC and MEA ELECTROLYSIS High Street, Newark, New Jersey, stitute the publication of said aggregate principal amount not teaching certificates. Rea­ 07102, or by calling 941-7045 * 1980. exceeding $255,000 are hereby Wed. 8, Sun.; days, 994-9350, ext. ■ Anyone sending a substantial resolution for all the purposes and 277, Laura^ sonable rates, 374,2*42. CYNTHIA HUNTINGTON, R.N. VOTING REQUIREMENTS -with the effect provided by Section authorized to he issued pursuant to "Royal College of Nursing, I fo vote in Essex County a person 40A: 4-44 of the Local Budget Law the Local Bond Law. Said bonds London, Certified Electrologist. must be a citizen of the United ot New Jersey and the regulations shall bear interest at a rate per States, a resident of New forth in S543.2U) of the Rules at ereatter Unwanted hair removed. Regulations for the Feder promulgated by the Local Fin ante PIANO LESSONS and Essex County for 30 days, and Board of the State of determined within thi 435-7390. ’ shall have attained the age of 18 Savings and Loan System For prescribed by law. IN MY HOME protest a jjf " * m r-etft High prices paid; guaran­ years by Primary Election bay, y of tl with respect fo saic teed $50 to $500 'for ALL AGES ENTERTAINMENT Jane 3rd, 1980. 1US* t complete cars. Free pick­ 20 years experience TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION be determined by res least the followir hereafter adapted up. [ BETTY DYKMAN A voter who is registered tq Vote 273-4745 ih one district of Essex County and of the reasons f< the prote Section 6 fo .'finance said ,pu- | 374-0488 after 3 p.m. DJSH0W who moves WjBm residence to I s objected to in pose, bond anticipation notes-ol MUSIC 8 LIGHTS FOR another part of Essex County must the application said Township ot ar. aggregate »*♦** ***** ALL AGES& transfer his registration to his new plicant's commurmy . ser principal amount - not exceeding w COLLECTOR'S ITEM! w OCCASIONS address. This can be accomplished record, 31 facts, including $255,000 are hereby‘authorized tc M OLDS CUTLASS # PERSONALS DISCO ROCK OLDIES by Informing the Commissioner of relevant economic or final be issued pursuant 'o the Loca 1971 CONVERTIBLE - ’•Hon in writing, S h u Information, which -. support Bond Law m anticipation of the DAVID WARNER 384-1945 notice shall be signed by each protest, and4) any adverse et issuance of said bonds, latheeveot * Original owner (still loves " LOSE WEIGHT, Stop Smoking, Change of Residence cards organ izat i "TRaT bonds ar A it!). Beautifully maintain- ■*— MSu r eerTB~ ijg de n, ftftayor Learn Relaxation, Learn Self- •ebtatoedby-cstttas 9ST70SJT •Jdhn W. Pritchard ?. the aggregate ed. $3,500. _ Hypnosis. The Better Way ^ YO-YO ' 1 THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER Township Cferk of the i hereby.authQrizeo Hypnosis Center, 731*7244: THE MAGIC CtOWN RANSFER FOR THE * C » 'l Sat. A Sun.— 374.3111 — corrfmenfs filed Township of Millburn, PRIMARY ELECTION IS MAY 5, f County of Essex, « * M M $ * * * * Federal Home^■taLoan Bank of New St ate of New Jersey amount of the bonds so issued JJ Primary Election will be held Y o rk H H ^ H suth materials BOND ORDINANCE TO the aggregate ■■arT^Mq) out­ June 3rd, 1980. between the ■ ■ ■ ■ p t by li [AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION standing: bonds and notes issueo rsof 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. lor the questions concerning [of a new f ir e a e r ia l lination of candidates for the l a d d er truck a nd t h e - WANTED:l8th century English i General Election, and the selection ACQUISITION AND IN style furniture by Baker, Kit- of delegates and alterm Home Loan Bank- of New ' SPALLATION DIF A NEW FIRM tinger or other fine manufactur­ nation, of political Dated April 17, 24^ 1980 ALARM SYSTEM1 AT THE ers. 435-20S8. , partieH selection ot Fee $39.20 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICS tembers of the county cam WORKS BUILDING IN AND BY then outstanding itteesof each political party. The LEGAL NOTICE THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, iblic and party offices to be tilled IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, Sectior 7. E a i...... Please Take. Notice that on the “ttrttrarmrrfiwe issued puFsuantjc. e as follows: JU) ..day -.af- May#- 1988# et me- NEW---- 4E-REE ¥, 9B-—ArP-~ 1(1 Mimbf PROPRI ATE THE S.UM OR this ordinance sha l I be dated on or natives in each of the 5th, Township ot Millburn. Municipal about the date of its issuance ans ' "ng, 375 Millburn Avenue, the $268,000 TO PAy|§P§B' COST 1th Congressional THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN shall be payable not more than one I Planning Board Board ot PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE year from its-date,. Shalt bear -- (1) Choice for President. Adjustment will hold a hearing on terest at a rate per annum as may the appl leaf ion of the undersigned, THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO * ,16) Delegates-At Large and (61 FINANCE SUCH AP pe hereafter determined within the HOUSE PAINTING Alternate Delegates-At Large to Hapbich time and place ah'^nd limitations prescribed byJaw anc terested persons will be given an PROPRlATION AND TO" RESERVE NOW the Republican National Con PRPVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE rfiay be renewed from time to t imi LANDSCAPE GARDENER FOR SPRING iportunity to be heard. Said pursuant to and witniri'iimjtaf iom v&ntion. leeting will fake place- at 8:00 OF BOND ANTICIfAtlON Top quality work - Full prep­ (1) District Delegate At Large NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF prescribed by the Local Bond Law JO E SER IN A aration - Scraping, Washing, and (1) Alternate District THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH Each of said notes shall be signec Delegate At Large to the The location of the premises in by',1he Mayor tfihairtnan. of ■ thf- Over 10 yrs. experience Priming - Quality Paint. Also question is located in the ft-3 BONDS I interior painting 8 wallpap­ Republican National Convention, Township Comm-itfee). and the from each of the 5th, 10th. and 11th Zoning District, Tax Map Sheet 15, • SPRING CLEANUP ering. For a free estimate Block 1505,; LoJ 22, and more bS t o r d a in e d b y Hthe I - Township Treasurer and shall be • FULL LAWN CHEMICAL PROGRAM Congressional Districts. I Township Comm under the seal of said Township, call 444-3745. ' IT) District Delegates, and (3) lonly known as 16 Fern dale,. Road, The applicant is seeking I Township of Millburn. in , tfl 'and' attested by Me Town,ship • WEEKLYUWN MAINTENANCE Alternate District Delegates to the County of Essex, New Jersey, c Clerk. Said officers are hereby •NEW POINTINGS Republican National Convention, ng for the purpose authorized to execute said notes JOHN RICCIARDI Approving the Final Subdivisio I follows: . •RR TIE WALLS from each of the 5th, 10th, and 11th I Section l. The Township rm Painting & Paperhanding York Terrace. Congressional Districts. opy.of said application Millburn, in the County of Esse: as they may adopt in conftXT'tY •ETC. Interior & Exterior (5) District Delegates and (3) with,us«. The power to determine Commercial & Residential documents is on .file with New Jersey shall Fully Insured Alternate District Delegates to the new a ...... any matters with respect fo saio NO JOB TOO BIG Democratic National Convention Townhsip Engineer, and may be Free Estimates inspected during business hoi t h e notes not determined by this, or OR TOO SMALL from each of the 5th, 10th, and Itth lihance and also'the" power to set 445-1411 after 4:30 p.m. the office of the Administr Township including the original Congressional Districts. " Officer-by *811' interested parties apparatus ;ihd equipment said notls, is h'efebV delegated to 647-4587 - 273-4769 (i) county cterk. " necessary andsuitable for the use the Township Treasurer who is GUTTERS - LEADERS instal.1. (1) Male and (1) Female prior to said meeting. hereby authorized to sell said notes Free Estimates Dated: April 17, 1980 ' land purposie thereof in the ecr/ repaired, cleaned. Window member of the Republican and prevention and extinguishment of washing. Ken Le^ore, 447-1845. - MIKE STEVENS Democratic County Committee I fire; and (b) acquire and install a from each election district. hew fire alarm system in and for GUTTERS, leaders thoroughly PAINTING In addition to the above, Can­ 'the Department of Public Works Segtion 8 It-is-hereby deter LEGAL NOTICE I I mined and declared that the peioa' cleaned, flushed, insured. *25- CONTRACTOR didates for the following municipal SHERIFF'S SALE . Garage Building, located at 345 $45. Minor tree trimming. INTERIORS offices shall be nominated. Essex Street in the Township, Ot usefulness of said purpose, SUPERIOR (CHAN) N 289 according to its reasonable life; is Prompt, efficient service. Ned LIGHT HAULING GRAPHICS-STUCCO MILLBURN SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW including the^origiqpl apparatus Stevens, 224-7379,8 a.m.-8 p.m. 7 WALLPAPERING Township Committee and equipment necessary and a period of ten years computed A SALE OP COMPLETE OR P JERSEY, CHANCERY from tne dare of said bonds. days (best time: 5-8 p.m.). -LIGHT trucking 8 moving, cel­ Voters may obtain the location of: DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, Suitable .for the use and purpose f PARTIAL HOUSEHOLD 1 226-3420 the polling place in the district-in theredf in the prevention and Section '9! '.it is hereby deter- j CONTENTS T lars, attics 8 garages cleaned. DOCKET NO :F-1385 79. lined and stated ch they reside by calling 961- FEDERAL NATIONAL ftAOR extinguishment of fire and all 'Rubbish removed. -Reasonable 7109 daily, 9:00 A.M. fo 4:00 P.M., other work, materials and ap- Debt ? Moving? An estate to settle? I rates. Quick service. Call Pat, T GAG E ASSOCIATION bLocJHH I Redecorating? If you must | except Saturdays and Sundays. PLAINTIFF vs: . JOHN | puTtenances, including alteration: 377-9310. PAPERHANGING ft. to 8:0< ■ ■' " exisnnq structure necessary ____ . ladeendfili J dispose of the contents off. ■ ■ I INI lull of the Township Clerk ol said I your house or apartment, A CROMMS, hi* Wife, DEFEND. for such installation. E. FRITZ 2. The sum of $268,000 be Township, and that such statement T call me for a successfutsaie. I HAVE LARGE VAN OF EJECTIONS j ^ TtS- Execution F°r Sale of so filed shows that the. gross debt of WILL PilCK UP 8 DELIVER BOEGERSHAUSEN i ’ ftftortgaged Premises. same hereby is ap, said . Township, as defined in e above stated propriated to the payment of the REASONABLE RATES All types* of wall cover­ _ / t h e acquisition and in- Section-40A:2-43 Of the Local Bond RELIABLE SERVICE ings. Quality workman­ writ o) Execution.to me directed, I staltatlon. of the Improvements Law, is increased by this or t m m m ------( - CALL WAYNE ! shall expose for sale by Public dinance by >$255,000 and that the ship since 1933. Estim ates j Auction, in SHERIFF'S OFFICE, authorized- in Section 1 of this issuance of the bonds and notes Expert in Sheetrock, panel ! HOME IMPROVEMENTS cheerfully given. 376-2384. ordinance. Said# sOm so ap­ 522-1386 I Essex County Courts Building in propriated shall be raised from the authorized by this ordinance will ing, alterations, finished! j Newark, on Tuesday, the 29th day be within, all debt limitations attics and basements. Refer-1 proceeds of the sale pf the bonds PIANOTUNING of April next, at one;thirty P.M,, authorized and the down payment prescribed by,- said Local Bond MASONRY (Prevailing Time). DIMEN­ appropriated by this ordinance. Law " _ ,' , , The Item office is-located at . Section‘lO.Any funds received - Service SIONS: 40'X WO' nearest cross Such, improvements shall be ALL types masonry - fireplaces, 10-A. East Willow Street, JJiil- street is 81.20 feet ' from the acquired and made as a single from the County of Essex, the PAINTIHe* DECORATING patios, steps.-Brick and stone TUNING, REPAIRS, burn. The telephone number is property and is known as Freeman improvement and as a general State of New Jersey or anypftfieir U* * Interior 8 Exterior work. Driveways. Indoor plas­ REBUILDING 376-1200. ' Avenue. improvement and no part’ of the agencies or- any funds received KITCHEN 8 BATHROOM tering. 277-9537. PLAYER-PIANOS ' BEING known as No. 49 Rhode cost thereof - shall be, assessed from the Unjted States of America REMODELING 8PIANOCORDER island Avgnue, East Orange, New bgainst - property specially or any.of its agencies in hid ol such COST + 10 Percent Roofing-Leaders & Gutters T. HOWELL. Steps.'Sidewalks. LES GOULD Jersey. benefited. purpose, shall be appl fee t» the Patios. Patchwork. Chimneys Lot SBIock 4ni on the tax map of Section 3. if is hereby deter­ payment oi the cost of such put- MY PRICE tor any lob CHESTER JABLONSKI the City of East Orange. pose, or, it bond anticipation notes 737 Irvington Ave. Maplewood cleaned 8 Repaired. No job too mined and stated that- (1). the Kitchens-Baths-Alteratlons small. Free estimates. 944-842S. The foregoing is not a full legal acquisition of such new apparatus have been issued, to the payment Extensions Additions - 7*1-1725 description, such -description • wihl ■nd ^equipment (hereinafter, of the bond anticipation-notes, and . George M. Delaney's be found ih the. Mortgage recorded' tHe amg'ipt nl hnnihi ailthcrilad tot. Porches MISCELLANEOUS eferred to as "perpose") is not a. SPECIAL CABINETRY - Bp Ttacher, Friend and in Book 4444 at Page 1029, records ;urrent~expense of said Township such purpose -shall be .reduced ; - Successor . of Essex LOUmy, WW-JeTSeyT and H) +f is necessary to finance accordingly. - BUYJHRU _ IBV. CAN EiX. iXi Painting, ROBERT G.HEILIG The approximate amount of the -pose by the Issuance of Section 11. This ordinance shall carpentry, elecUWcal/plumbing, 3$ ,yrs.. experience, #11’ Judgment to be satisfied,by said obligations of said ' Township take effect twenty days after thjt - THE ‘ repairs and -new installations. make*. 15 yrs. experience, sale is the surft of TWENTY'. pursuant tp the Local Bond Law of f irst,publication thereof afterfinat No job too smalt! Reliable and Montclair unity. Concert THREE THOUSAND THIRTEEN New Jersey, and 13) the estimated passage. _ , CLASSIFIED reasonable. 27344851: — - . Artists tun^Caf1239-4253. - DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS cost of said purpose Is $248,003. and Dated: April 17. i480. ■ ($23.0)3 90),, together $1X000 ol said sum is to be Page 24 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J„ April '17,1980

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$3,000 earns you Get in on the more than it’s ever Investm ent A ction. If you have fromT$3,000 to $9,000 to invest for earned before. . * six months, don’t settle for anything less than Until now you needed $10,000 to earn high 13ANNUAL549 INTEREST RATE (Effective 4/17 through 4/23) the First National State Certificate. Go to your rates on 26-w eek savings certificates. But with YOUR EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD local branch and purchase your certificate in YOUR DEPOSIT First National State’s 26-w eek Certificates you . ON AMOUNT DEPOSITED’' person. cart earn the high rates shown on the chart with a deposit as small as $3,000. $3,000 11.37% Or..., $4,000 12.22 If you have $10,000 or more, get in on the How does the money making action now. Just fill out and $5,000 mail the coupon to us. O r stop in at any First Certificate work? 12.72 National State office an d purchase your__ certificate. You deposit any amount from $3,000 to $9,000 $6,000 13.06 in increments of $1,000. You then borrow the For further information call (201) 565-3965. remaining amount to reach the total sum of $7,000 13.30 $10,000. In other words, First National State | ------, lends you the difference between what you $8,000 13.48 ' Maine: FiretTlational Slate Bank of New Jersey, Dept. FR. ■ deposited and the $10,000 cost of the 550 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07101 1 certificate. For this we charge onJy 1%. A quick $9,000 13.62 Enclosed is my check for ... | took atthe chart shows you the rate your (minimum $10,000)■ investment will earn. $10,000 13.73 Please issue in my name and at the address listed below, a First 1 National State 26-Week Savings Certificate, I understand that ; I or more the interest rate of the Certificate will be equal to the rate of | B eats M oney M arket . FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTER­ 26-Week U S: Treasury Bills auctioned immediately prior to the ■ EST DURING THE TERM OF DEPOSIT SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST date of issue. * PENALTY IS REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. INTEREST Funds,Savings Banks CALCULATION IS BASED ON 365/360 APPLIED TO ORIGINAL DEPOSIT AND/OR LOAN. ‘ANNUAL YIELDS ARE EFFECTIVE Signature__ _ ■ and Savings and WHEN ORIGINAL PRINC1PAI IS l f f j ON nFPn