; ’ k - ; ’ ■ ‘ % . . . % *, Resident cited as accountant of the year
A vie* chairman of ttw Citizens Budgut Advisory Committee has been . » chosen by a professional organisation as the nation's accountant of the . year. Per details, i n F a t a l V , ^ 6 ITEM lOOAflUJURN Fire alarms sound twice at junior high Av e n u e
The tiro alarm a t Millburn Junior High School sounded twice during the > P M tw**k- Last Friday there was a sm all tire at the school; Monday a water pipe burst and triggered the alarm signal. Stories on Pages 3 and \ O '
- ...... * _ J _ ' . h ------i liattCA WA*- '1 * - v - ' Town's Thanksgiving service is tonight
The township's .annual Interfaith Service, ol Thanksgiving w ilt be held tonight at Temple B'nai Jeshurbn. For specific information on the Service NEW LOCATION OF THE tvTEM —The Item is mbv the move the office w ill be closed today and through and a photo of the religious leaders who w ill be leading the service, turn to ing today from its offices qn East willow Street to its the Thanksgh/ing holiday weekend, Sto ry below.------Page IS. . . , . . 1 Own building at 100 M illbu rn Avende. As a. result of
In s id e Classified . Coming events. Editorial...... Movie? ... Serving the township Obituaries...... ‘ Religion. for 92 years Social, ...... Sports- . ... OF MILLBURN AND SHOR T HILLS Founded 1888,VoL 92, No. 47 - Wednesday, November 26, 1980 ! '«Skmaerw AauN.Bsreaa el t irralatlens 30 Cente per Copy. I T i pu Year by Mail to Your P o u r __ Terror, panic are memcoaple’s memories df Vegas fire
By Judy Johnson killed more than 80 people and injured Mrs Dubovy’s first thought was tq jry to noses to help filter the air. “ My husband told m e a man grabbed a several hundred. get to the ground level. In m e general panic' . Julie Dubayy of Short Hills remembers . Anxious about the fate of ho- husband. hose on his floo r and started shooting water - Mrs. Dubovy w as talcing a bath- that that ensued, she found herself on the smoke- clearly the worst moment during the fire at Mrs. Dubovy stuefeher head out thFWindow a ll oytf It didn't help, but it did a lot of morning when-she and her husband first fille d -2oth floor, surrounded by people the Las Vegas hotel where she stayed last and looked up to the windows of the 21st dam age" beard about the f in . A w aiter who brought thdbUhg and running in all directions. week. floor. She saw him leaning from a window, From the window, M rs, Dubovy saw - . breakfast to their room said a wouan in the There was general chaos and panic," she. ' Mrs Dubovy and seven others had run and they shouted ‘ reassurances to each clouds of biack smoke pouring from elevator . hallway was screaming that there w as a said. "I was screaming, too." into a room on the 30th floor to escape the other. shafts. She looked down and saw flames in Are. But, he said, he had just come from ' As the smoke grew heavier, people started smoke engulfing a corridor. When they - "We both asked if the other one was ail th e casino on tt.. ground floor. She saw' , downstairs and th e n was no fire. going into rooms, shutting the doors and turned on the radio, the first thing they right, and then I asked him. if he had our people running out of the building andpolice “That shows you how fast the fire breaking windows to get fresh air- heard was someone announcing sp ra y e r for valuables, even though we didn't know trying to bold crowds back with police dogs spread," Mrs. Du boy said. “ In the tim e it Mrs. Dubovy ran into a room with five or “ the people in the M GM G rand H o M l” - whether we'd ever be able to use them “ I was never so envious of bystanders as I . took him to take the elevator to our floor, the six elderly women and a couple from South “ We didn’ t know whether they had given again,” M rs. Dubovy said? was then.” she said. ''During lhe fiistitour- 2l»L the smoke began spreading throughout Am aica^ She says the women saved her - up and w ere-praying fo r our *ouia,” she She later teamed her husband had (2 w e didn't know if we would be saved." W E 'R E S A F E —Julie Dubovy, who J ' the building We heard ino Ha rm ?’ life, in a sense, by helping her calm down. laid. “ Not knowing was the worst p a rt We people, withhim in the room The crush to Mrs. Dubovy saw one man sliding down a with her husband Carl survived the Mrs. Dubovy said her husband took the "They were so calm, they made me fee! didn't know w h en the fire was. We weren't get to the window was so great he bad to rope from the 10th floor, but his hands Las Vegas hotel fire last, week, sayi . news “ very casually—heeven put his shoes that way," she said. “They took care of me sure we would be rescued. . kheef to get fresh a ir. became so chafed by friction that he let go . on.” She quickly put on pants and a top and like.I w as a baby." she has received phone calls from . Mrs. Dubovy and her husband, Carl, went He said some o f the people acted like a rid fell from the third floor. Mrs. Dubovy ran from the room barefoot. She and the others gut wet towels under friends and near-strangers to Las Vegas for a medical convention. They animals," Mrs. Dubovy said, “ One man was s a id she saw him move, and later thought She was certain her husband would follow the door and over the air conditioner, trying throughout the country since the came home with memories of terror and swearing he’d sue the hotel. You just don't s h e saw him on television with bandages shortly. Instead, they w e n separated for to stem the flow of smoke info the room. event. panic. The fire they survived last Frid a y ' think about things like that when you're not She Saw some people being lowered slowly They put wet towels over their motiths and hire you'd survive. Continued on Page * P la n b o a rd su p p o rts a n A proposal that the Township Committee acquisition of additional property so that a atteihpt to lease the old library building at adjoinihg parking area be sold for pedestrian walkway could befereated which the corner of Essex Street and Lackawanna development as a m a ll containing both would lin k Essex Street to M illburn Avenue. retail shops and office spare ■ Place drew unanimous support from the •The Planning Board last Spring had . Planning Board Iasi week. In endorsing the proposal to -attempt to received a report from a subcommittee lease the old library building at this time. The Planning Board backing wasglven to headed by John -ta sse r1, calling for the the same proposal which has been under Pfenning Board member Robert Heintz said acquisition of the re a r portion-of the Variety that action would “ give the town the discussion by the Township Committee Fait property and the purchase of a maximum benefits to apply toward the during Uie past m onth-that the building be Millburn Avenue store which would be razed offered under term s of a 10-year lease which purchase of the property behind Variety to create the walkway. The Lasser report F a ir and possibly a purchase which allows .would contain-a provision that the town also recommended that the old lib ra ry . could regaincontrol ofthe'property within building be razed and its site, a s well as the Continued on Page 5 'three years.— If the township were to exercise the "buyback” provisibh of the lease, it would reimburse the leasee for a portion of the cost of capital impro vementshe had made in the building. or criticizes Mayor Maureen Ogden, who is also a member of the Planning Board, reported at the board's November 19 session that day she had received aletter from former Board of Education president Samuel Sch- state water actions wartzsteiriin which he stated his firm would Some township fam ilies are using only pn d to put into effect “ a sound water policy be interested in leasing the building on a half the amount of water they, are allowed an d management program " w a r n . - long term basis or, preferably, purchasing each day under the state-imposed water "The^state has planned for decades on PUMPKINS AND CORNSTALKS—Perched among the are dressed for their roles in the schools .annual it. Mayor Ogden continued that Mr. Sch- rationing plan, according to Mayor Maureen water supply, big very little has been. ac traditional symbols of Thanksgiving are Far Brook Thanksgiving pageant which will.be presented today. wartzstein - said he “ felt" the cost of Ogden. complished, Mayor Ogden wrote to D ick C. School students Chris Kluckes and Robby Bell, the boys . - ■ “ refurbishing tile-budding would-be about In a plea for continued water .corf- Hoffman, chairm an o f the division's Water *250,000.” servation, the m ayot rioted that some Emergency T ask Force. “ Once a drought is TOSTconfficted- hjf IN ? residents had already reduced their water over, the state seems to forget that droughts wartzstein said h is firm would be interested use dramatically. .a re a normal part of .the weather cycle,” in acquiring the property and would be "Each resident has been askedTo reduce The mayor said Millburn-Short H ills and 2 T in MHS arts willing to pay “ dt least the assessed value." water usage by 25 per cet„," she said. "F o r th e surrounding area had been hurt by the He also said he.would be interested in .the average resident this would allow 50 state's failure to build two pipelines. Enrollment in arts classes at Millburn The only arts curriculum attracting a effort to gain a perspective on arts leasing it for a minimum of 10 yean , .but gallons a day per person. A number of "The pipeline from Round Valley.' High School is down 15 per cent this year, ' education in the township. growing number of students at the school, indicated that a 3-year buyback provision in families hi towrihave reduced their usage to principal Harris Siegel told the Board of Mr. Siegel told the board that 85-peir cent M r. Siegel said, is business. He Suggested the lease would not be acceptable. The only h alf this im ount: Continued on Page 5 Education Monday evening. of Millburn High School graduates go on to that the new law and management classes former school hoard head who is a redident ■ “ It can be done, and this is the kind of As the nuihber of students declines, so four year colleges and because of individual might be responsible for this. He noted that of Oval Road, said the corporation which he cooperation that is helping to p u ll us out of does the need for as many staff members. ambition and parental pressure m any of ‘246 students are enrolled iii business classes heads employs approximately 40 persons the crisis and the threat o f further Holiday Ajs staff members decrease so does class these students feel, that they must take six thisyear. arid the structure, if he ware to acquire it rationing.” variety, M r. Siegel pointed out. As class academic majors throughout their entire. Enrollm ent in other areas, classified as through either purchase or lease, would be •Mayor Ogden said reduced water use plus variety shrinks, student interest declines high school career. This leaves alm ost no arts, for 1880-81 are: fine arts, 113; home converted into a general-office building. recent rain s had raised the water level of s further, he added. \ / % - time for elective arts courses, he noted. economics, 92; industrial arts, 139; music, Last week's Planning Board discussion Commonwealth W ater Co., but not enough. Ibis “Catch 22" situation prompted the 168',' and theater arts, 12. Pointing out that In addition to this factor affecting arts . involved not ohly the future of theold library In a letter to the state Division of Water With only lim ited exceptions all township board to invite the principal and enrollment, the population of the high school the school administration requires all. building, but the acquiaition by the Resources, the frfayor. said Millburn • offices w ill _ be closed tomorrow* representatives of the a rn faculty to speak continues to decrease. Now at 903, it was classes to include at least 15. students unless, - municipality of the year portion of the Township is “cooperating fully in the effort. Thanksgiving Day, and remain closed until to the school organization Monday in ah 1,010 In 1977 Mr. Siegel noted. 1 special permission is received from die Variety Fair building which is across Essex to save water." But she criticized the state Monday morning. school board, Mr. Siegel said this policy Street from the old library and the government for not moving quickly to form [ The Public library w ill be dosed for foe helps to keepfastruction costs down, In the Thanksgiving holiday, but w ill observe artaelassesonly music and business classes regular hours Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Muggers take jewels, have an average of more than 15 students' Library hours are from 9;30 a.m. Friday, perciaisand industrial artsclasses just 15, an d Saturday and from 1 to 4:45 p.m. Sun the principal said. It’s The hem’smovingday d a y , ...... — —— .... - — ------— Speaking specifically for the fine arts There w ill be no municipal gsu-bage cask in daylight attack department was Nicholas C. Rogowsky; collection Thanksgiving Day. Regularly faculty member; James B. White Today is moving day for The Item. V a l-story office building. The new quarters scheduled collections w ill take place Friday, - A West Orange woman suffered a possible opined thedoor they pushed her inside. The represented the inaustrial arts curriculum The Item, wB ich for most of its 12-year encompass approximatelyJ2,800 squarefeet,,, land.Saturday. . ... broken nose and Was robbed o f $10,000 in woman told police one m an hit h o 1 in the and also addressing the board at M onday’s long history as the'eommunity newspaper of 1,300 more square feet than in the offices Postal service tomorrow will be lim ited to jewelry and $1,000 .in cash when she was face when sne screamed and then ripped session was Timothy Dyas,- a vice principal, Millburri-Short H ills has occupied rental which th e Item has been occupying on E a s t' special delivery mail. The ideal post offices assaulted Monday afternoon in the Lord & two rings from her hand and grabbed ner at the i space in the township, w ill be moving.to it* - Willow Street. wilt be observing their normal schedules Taylor parking lo|. * , purse. presented a slide show of own building at 100 Millburn Avenue today. There w ill be ho change in The Item’s Friday and Saturday. Part students in recent years, The vletim, Harriet Rothenberg,- told In addition to the cash the purse contained . As a result of the move plus the telephone number as a result of the move. A ll Town H all o ffice r and those :of foe police, she had arrived at the store at ap a large number of. credit cards, Mrs. ky said he felt many students Thanksgiving D ay holiday weekend, The The number will continue-to be 376-1200. public school system w ill beclosed for the 4-. proximately 2 p.m. A t that tim e she noticed Rothenberg told police. tses because they are afraid Item office w ill be closed today* Thursday, The property at 100 Millburn Avenue was d a y period. two men sitting in an older model car near After the assault the med ran to their car they might get poor grades. He stressed that Friday, Saturday and Sunday. purchased in Ju ly by Mary Louise and > The Item w ill be closed today due to foe the spot where she parked her Mercedes andebed away, Mrs.Rothanbeig went back he does not grade solely on talent but mostly When the office doors open .Monday at 9 . Wallace- Sprague, president and- vice m ove o fthe newspaper from East Willow -Benz, : * - Into the store fo r help and a staff member on effort.. v _ ; ; am, at 100 Millburn Avenue, midway nramdent o f Item Pi.hll.King ~ “ * 166 Mlimurn When M rs. Rothenberg emerged from the summoned police. The F irs t A id Squad . The group discussed tire jwsslblllty of ~V5ux Han Road and foe undergone extensive renovation since Avenue. The office \l Lord and Taylor men’s shop 45 minutes later transported her to Saint Barnabas M edical offering artsclasses on a pass-fail basis,-but Maplewood line, The Item w ill be located in That time. the remainder of foe holiday weekend and the men followed her to her car. As the Center for treatment. Continued on Page 4 reopen at its new location at 9 sum. Monday. 2 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J.. November 26, 1980 Dr. Wagner to take part in cardiac study of pigs U r. Bernard M Wagner, Of proatheaea for aneum ma < Wagner explained a»the genetic information, all | D r Wagner is the only 9 Mohawk Road, director of bypasses, ail studies w ' ’’Cardiomyopathy is the; the dietary Information, and potkolariri from a community laboratories’ at Overlook done on p to ," prim ary disease of (be heart i the h e a r t , disease. It's i hospital who w ill attend the Hospital, has been invited by T h e .Taiw Taiwanese h a ve muodo We have no idea of Its phenomenal li could be one o f' International conference the government o f Taiwan to developed one of Be moot cause. Som e , think It's ’ the moet important models for I Other American participants participate in an international successful swine-producing hereditary, other* think it the study, of human h aart; include representatives from conference to stu dy b een facilities in the world, and may bo envlronmenlally disease Rat we've come; universities, the Notional disease among sw in e In that have become the largoot caused. Big we really don’t i across m a long, king time," | Institutes of H eellh.and other country Research (Tom the supplier of pork products in know In Taiwan we w ill have i he concluded | government agencies. will be a model for the F a r East. H m t program K understanding pf is com puterised and human heart disease. iled, with highly i ' Accountant of the year . "Pigs have a 'car-, of twine. diovascular system Uw closest "However, in the last few to men’s m re la tio n to sire. years they've noticed that the ______rate of growth and function.” twine have bean developing honor won by LeGrtange explained Or.* Wagner, who la heart disease—a type we see ffiS B E g • member of the Township commonly in human beings,* Ulyease J LeG range of ship's, Citizens Budget representing over 100, ' - / Board of Education. "In the Dr. Wagner la id . "There art Cayuga Way, rice president Advisory Committee and is a members. Nominations for oariy days of developing heart two types of heart disease and controller of Exxon member of the board of (he accountant of the year » * **1 surgery and In developing One is called cardiomyopathy Corporation, has been named trustees of the Paper Mill award are made by the D r . B e r n a r d W a g n e r ______. which is a major p ro h M tL k accountant of the year for Playhouse------chapters and final selections humans. The second ii disease industry by B e U Alpha Psi. Beta Alpha Psi has 137 are made by the fraternity's of the heart valves, also the national accounting chapters in the United States. Auxiliary: police common tn man This w ill kratemify the firm time that we m ay M r. LeGrange was I M O VING IN—Cub Scouts from Pack 3d, Den 1, introduce a pet rabbit to have an approach to the study for his contributions to the its new hoirie at the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. The Cubs built the hutch seeking recruits of the disease in m u I accounting profession as Exhibit to feature as part of their woodworking requirement. From left are Sean Baker, of the extremely careful and demonstratea by his par From time u> tim e th^unit is Kepler Davis, Gregory Henry, Scott Kelly) Lee Ranierl and Scott White. -•’Heto Serve Your Com- meticulous records that the ticipation in local and national called .out for emergency - 'M a r is the siogsirwhich T iiw a ri scienfists hsve kesM. accounting activities service such as at the tkne of Victorian fashion the Millbum Auxiliary Police “ F o r years they've m ain Following h is graduation is using in this year's the Paper M ill Playhouse fire. tained record* not only on the from Louisiana State "Victorian . Vanities: items in-the exhibit will be recruiting campaign. Most recontly, members breeding of the animals, but University in IM1 with a- Women’s Fashions of the available to visitors viewing distributed health emergency alto of their' diets. These — F g p d o re than 20 years the degree in accounting, Mr. Nineties" is the title of a the exhibition. notices during the w ater m ain animals have been on very Auxiliary police have served LeGrabge joined Exxon major new exhibit of elegant The Historical Society i» break on White O a k Ridge carefully controlled diets for the community, sup- Road. Company, U S A . u an te women's fashions from 1M 0 - located at 220 B roadw ay, plementing the regular force. the moot efficient meat st its Baton Rouge Each member receives j 1005 to be displayed in the Newark, and is open Monday4 production. Here now we have refinery, and from 1182 to 1887 The unit has a marked police training- at the E s s e x County [ Little Gallery of The New through Friday from noon to held a number -4*- Jersey Historical Society from 4:15 p .m .: •' - car which it uses for patrolling Civil Defense headquarters. know, whose diets we know in township properties Firearm qualifications and fnanagement position* in l December 18 through A p ril 11, great detail. And we know Exxon Company U.S.A. in especially schools and parks, jlrst aid training are con [ The fashions, selected from they've died of h e w disease. the Society's collection of Workshop Members also direct traffic on Usually It’s a major break for those o f major holidays such as the hi 1087, Mr. LeGrange ! costumes which spans three -Applications are available u s-w b o—are-’ totow tod; la Fourth of July. at police headquarters transferred to the Exxon [decades from 1748, w ill In- human heart disease," D r Corporation controller's pfikie eight Victorian dresses, offers aid department in New-Verk City I three of which are from' the ana in 1989 moved to Esso House of Worth of Baris, as fo r birds Europe In London where he wefi as ‘'A m erlcari-m ade served as assistant controller TcSfumes. Families or ’individuals In 1970, he returned to Neiv I Charles Frederick Worth looking for a constructive way York City to serve a* assistant i 11825-1995) was an English to celebrate the holiday controller and deputy con dressmaker's apprentice who season may participate in troller of Exxon Corporation. in 1846 went to P aris where he Turtle Back Zoo's Holiday In MTS he was elected practiced ladies' tailoring. His Workshop December 6 from i president and a member of the great success was assured to 2 p.m board of directors of Exxon when he secured the The Zoo's education center Pipeline Company. Effective patronage of Empress staff w ill host the program, mstS&Stfc June L 1977 he was-elected I E ugenic. Hip sons succeeded entitled “How To Help Our controller of Exxon Cor ! him in the early 1900's. Backyard Wild Animal a * poration and on May IS, this “ The three Worth dresses Friends In Winter,” to remind year, was named vice are part of a collection of nine people of the food, water and president and controller. • belonging to the Society,” said atwiter tfaeae anim als need ? \ e M illburn Active in professional. cTric Gail- - Fuller. ’ lnusifuin during the winter months id youth organizations, M r associate who researched and The workshop w ill include a LeGrange is a member of the arranged the exhibit. " A ll of film, entitled "How Animals American Institute of Cer the dresses in the exhibit were Prepare for Winter,", a & selected in an effort to present O p e n t h i s , .Srtnrfay tified Public Accountants, Christmas tree, and at Morristown: American Petroleum m stF ' accurate display of the discussions. Demonstrations H r and Financial Accounting » of clothing worn by w ill be given on how to build a Chamber Music women in the early ltth Standards Board and in birdfeeder. recipes for the Sundays at 2 pm 1 2 t o 6 positions in the United Fi century " birds and Uw stringing of Boy Scouta, Junior The Worth dresses- to lie edible food for the anim als. A Achievement, and Little displayed w ill be a purple and visit from Santa Will highlight and every Sunday League organizations, turquoise velvet recejttlon the afternoon’s activities. Enjoy Christmas shopping at Roots in,the evenings too. I dress with a passementerie Mr LeGrange serves as a yoke, collar and cuffs, circa We're less crowded... there's free parking practically at op* door. vice chairman of the town- P h ilip Dam eh until Christmas 1900; a slate blue velvet af Summit, Red Bank and Morristown are open Mon. through Fri. until 9 p.m. ternoon dress . with sequin designs and passementerie on heads dinner -— our holiday shopping h ou rs TH£ iTEM-of Milltxirn and Short H ills, teso is the satin-trimmed bodice,i Philip Dameo of 110 Fair- circa 1900-05: and an olive and published every Thursday, field Drive w ill serve as co- ROOTS CHARGE AMERCAK EXPRESS, MASTERCARD VISA o r e Monday through Saturday, by The . item Publishing sienna faille reception dress chairman of the Newark Boys' w ith beads, circa 1880. Co., Inc , a corporation at Clubs' 4lst annual all-sports •... ' --— .from, 9,i30 to 9:30 JO A East Willow Street. The American-made .awards dinner January 22 at Millburn, N.J. Otricial costumes to be shown~wQT the Robert Treat Hotel. newspaper of the Township include’a black velvet dress * and .Sunday 12 to 6. Honored at the dinner will o f’ Millburn, subscription with capped sleeves by Feiner be 22 members of the 1980 ail- rates by m a il post paid: of Newark, circa 1900-05; a Lord It Taylor, Millbum sla te high .school football one year, within Essex, velvet bait gown by Madame team, high School coach-of Union amt /Morris Counties, Borei of New York, circa 1900- the-year and the coach of the $12; elsew h ere, $1 7 . 05; and a silk brocade evening state's number one scholastic Entered as Second Class dress by Madame H.-Kelly of Matter October 4, to il at football team. Tickets may be New York, circa early 1810s. the Post Office of Millburn/ ordered by calling 483-0655 Original photographs J? New Jersey, under Act Of showing women wearing the March 3", 1879, and second class postage has been paid fashions of Uw early 19th at Millburn, New Jersey cen tu ry w ill also be on A central switchboard aarvea 07041.. Telephone.,(2 01 ) display. all Millburn Township public 378 1200. “ X A catalog compiled by Miss schools The school telephone Fuller briefly describing Uw number is 370-3600. h
flt A RUGGED HIKE? A SUDDEN DOWNPOUR? TEMPERATURE DROP TO 10*? __ c/itskK \ „ OUR CHUKKA BOOTS CAN TAKE IT -
For rugged outddor wear, our.sturdy boots by Timberland can be counted onfor comfort, durability, warmth and protection against the Elements,- " WATEfit-REPEULENT; our tan buck chukka with natural shearling lining, 70. I:brown leather chukka, glove leather- lined, 65. WATER-PROOF:, brown leather 6" boot, 67.6 0 . l00^* “ rpr>ce Ot's perfectly pefmissable, even encouraged, to wear • rt4 c T S P 14! these handsome boots w hence weather is greatl) - K :,~ ,u n0t
Enjoy Christmas shopping at Roots Sundays* ^ December 7,14, 21, from noon tet, 5 p.m/. i Avenue, Millburn. N.J. (201) 487-3811 in Summit, Red Bank .Morristown. Livingston Man (201) 994-2727 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS (Effective Monday, December 1) Holiday Hours start! nB-Otciilnbf -It — — —*— Millburn: Open daily until 9, Saturday untH 5:30. ^JbLttm nliJBid Bank, M orristown/ Monday throontrFrtifar- Livingston Mall., Open dallyumil tf:3U. Upon' 5uhday~ .until 9, Saturday 5:30, Sunday, 12 til 5 p.m. * 1 Major credit cards honored. ‘ Riverside Square/ Monday'though Saturday until 9:30 THE ITEM,Of Mill bum and Short Hitli, N.J., November 26,1980 Page 3 Neighborhood House thanks volunteer aides
According to ichool director |'mornings each- week have; adult friends. , Marion Berlin of MiUburnfand* aoltit^ tuu'i its . • bil'Ai j flrysroqki and Sandy Mar- Jane Crow ley, when the I brought an added dimension Betty Bachman of Wayside jAvenue,venue, a former teacher;'has!M M elik H of Byron..yron Road has beeni | vinney who are fu lfilliig their c h ild re n at Neighborhood ; o f care, concern and in* ! has been '., volunteering jbeen■ u vc i iia|K,mhelping theu n childrentn in u w i f o j faithful for the past sevenjvolunteer House Nursery School lake [dividual attention to the pre I regularly for almost IS ye^rs 1 j mornings a week for the last j years, devoting two mornings j members of the Junior League j time bach day to spend a few jschotd protpom for 3 and 4 -1 Although she spends fiv f iv e ! eight years and. according wto |j «a week. r n , fto l nmhelping m ia «in wthe jof *—the —Oranges —,*«« and Short Hills mlhutes thinking of "what we ! year-olds at Neighborhood t months of the year at her iMrs Crowley, is especially j classro om M rs Crow ley j t»y w orking** aides in the .a re thankful fo r today" Vilouse Because the volunteer, home in France, she arrives at valu able in assessing the reixirta she ia always there I classroom. With their training frequently the response Is: I aides are so consistent In their l the nursery u.'hool,ata;30 a.m cognitive development of the when extra help is needed for |<*nd experience as teachers “ I’m thiupkful for the snack < work and because s o many o f j the ■ first W ednesday in hildren as she works one to trips o r at special parties and iand-or m others -of young ■formy[themhave given years of!October bringing her one with them. Her voracious gatherings. She is that ca rin g , ' hildren. they make .possible birthday," or "C m thankful j service to the school, the European experiences, ar- readin g appetite brin gs a person who can spend a few j for the children extra ex- for m y fam ily." , ! children, many of whom spent tistic talents and s k ills ‘ to special inleresl in helping minute^ with the child who perfences, that require m o re , But as they grow and learn • two years in the schpol on a si wire with the children each them translate oral stories may need a tittle extra lo v i on adult supervision, says Mrs through thlk m ental ax-1 five-dayy pprogram, w nave come week through the month,of into written work, continues any day, according to Mrs rowley perience of recalling and ‘ io regard these volunteers May the School direct in* Crow ley “ AD of us at Neighborhood evaluating some of the special An additional bonus for the House wish to express our pleasures, found hi .the day. 'Although ' frequently school this year tuts been the appreciation to these women M rs. Crow ley Vpepprts. Fire fails to interrupt traveling to her native volunteer work one morning a 1*1 that Thanksgiving season;" frequently a child w ill say: Iceland, as well gs to Europe week of Sandra Maher. Doris !*he concludes *Tm thankful for M rs. Back- man.” or Mrs Berlin or Mnr f resh man cage tryouts Melik, Mrs Maher. Mrs Gryxm ski or. M rs. Marvin- Twenty-five students trying fallowing the fire, officers muI— fo r— the— Ircshm a n . Jound Ihc. yiiufllgsters s till m "^roup-teacher Gail Turner basketball (cam failed to the gymnasium ■ and assistant teacher Louise leave the Junior high school Menago echo the children's late Kriday afternoon When Asked to comment on the NEIGHBORHOOD THANKSGIVING—LRIa Melik and Sandra Maher, .-thoughts many tim es over, the building fire alarm incident,school principal Keith sounded, according to deputy Neigei said that basketball volunteer teacher aides at Neighborhood House Nursery School, recall says Mrs. Crowley, for these •township women, by volun lire chief Terry Murray coach Dick lloddy responded, thekrst Thanksgiving with David Bandekow, Chris Reino and Kimberly teering their tim e in the Called to .tin* junior high to the alarpri by lining up the Collins, ' •% * • classroom for one or two when a. waste basket on the students in preparation for first floor caught lire, thief exiting.the' building Before Murray said the' Tiremen the youngsters could leave the extinguished the small blaze gym. assistant custodian immediately. No .^damage Neville Clark came in to in- j rrauliefTtSuTthe areii filled I form them' that the fire was { with smoke. he said, — j jiui -aiul thurc Was no need In We’re 92 and now we are at 100 j Do conducting n - routine j evacuate, Mr .Jdeigel ex- [inspection of the • building j JBaiited' . ■ The Item, the community newspaper,ol Miilbutn Short H iftifo rth e past 92 years, will be moving to its Own office budding Our move to 100 Millbum Avenue will fake place today ..November 26 Oae to the move out office will be closed today arid fhtocfh the long TfianiiS|rvmg Day weekend ctnp Hnmn »t I fffl tlillhur n Avenue Monday. December I. and visit us in our new quarters SWf. i a m * m
BASIC AIOERS—Jennifer Buckley, Tori! • M b m , Tessitore and Ken Herzinger, fourth graders at South Mountain School, admire a bulletin'board depicting what they learned about first aid in a pp »ni imm ipenemin recent Red Cross class. (ash, drugs ar& taken Festivities from local pharmacy Cash and drugs, including reported November 17 that a valium and aidomet, w ere potential customer took a i960 taken from E T o p f s Phar- '•tation wagon lo r ajjrjhl drive macy, 219 M illburn Avenue, and never returned - With Ik during the night of November The car was found last l i v — ------• Thursday in Brooklyn. , ' ■ Police said that .a rear door Anthony PeCaro of Cedar to the store was opened .and Knolls told po|ice that hisl979 more than $1,000 in cash plus Chevrolet van disappeared the drugs and a number of froni a parking lot at a Ken- insulin syringes were taken Eton Jowoiori i Silvsrsmith* sine* 1906, iiedy Parkw ay office building A recent wave of bicycle November 17, The van bias not 265 Millburn Ave. Mfllbura, ffj.0 7 0 4 1 • 201-376-7100 thefts in 'the township may lieen recovered, police said. American Exprmt 4 Ornet-s Dab ♦ VISA * Mayer Cta»g« have been halted this week An attempt to steal a 19711 with the arrest of a J'4-year-Olrt - Opwn mghta til 9, Sat.'til 6 Cadillac from the municipal Newark^-youth. His ap prehension. ' p o lic e skid, parking lot on Taylor Street on the sam edafe failed whenThe resulted from a report from an thief apparently was observant resident who saw' frightened away, police said. him with a bicycle taken from a lo c a l home. During Nedra K Clark of' Upper questioning the youth ad Montclair told police her door mitted to stealing a number of Jock was broken,. .and the steering wheel removed. ■ Police received only one Gar thefts continued to report of a house break-in this 11/26 Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus plague the township* last week, Millburn High School Chorale (iwners of Shekel Auto Sales Corp., 71 Millburn Avenue. thefunbegins at 3:1 5 p.m* ' *7. 11/29 Chopmark . the O rie n ta l S e a l' - Stationery Department ■
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r the Burberry C'oaf , . Collection Coats • '; The Ma I at Short Informal Modeling 11-3 % : Springfield, fiJ. 376-7000 Every day there's more. 333 Millbum Av»„ Millbum Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Just take Route 24 to th* JFK Parkway, In Short Hills. 376-0781 v - Sundays 12 noon to 5 p.m . Open T h u n . Eve, Parking Across t h e Street HOUDAY SHOPPING HOURS: MON-SAI. 9s30 MAMO P M SUNDAY: 12N 00N 6P M
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Commentary m T he Item Of Millburn and Short Hitts Community service and CAC ^ H r (US#A 348 680) for which C A C very interesting rewarding experience (!) Proper land u m ' in the long run in . I0A E a st Willow Street How about it? intended terests of the community. (2) Protection o f J a » 4 Wednesday, No«ember,26, 1980 - Mill burn, N J.OHMt A. B ruce Boehm JoanB. Chaaley community safety and aesthetics in land Commission vacancy 17 Delwick Lane Post* Shelter # 701 376 1700 developments, and (3) Promotion of local Phyllis Weingarten and regional solid waste recycling and S ch o o l c o m m itte e Molly Bail Editor. The Item: -T • PamHulshiser Recently The I terrr carried a notice of a Editor, The Item Philip Hartley Our own Thanksgiving vacancy on the Environmental Commission A commissioner m ay also represent the The executive board of the Short H ills Executive Board and an invitation to interested,...... —_____ candidates______totownship or the mayor at regional meetings School PT A , representing 345 members. Short Hill* School PTA a resume to M ayor Ogden. There -'dealing with protection of w ater atyply o r Strongly objects to the false and unjust For The Item, Thanksgiving Day, writers'and readers, and we hope was no response quality and flood control. The Environ- accusations exhibited in Ed w ard Downs's Editor, The Item: ' this year has a special significance. to continue this close partnership r— - menial Commission has no powers of en- letter published last week. \ The comment* offered by Edward Downs As we moveto our new and larger . between them inthe years to come. In Milibum -Short Hilts there ir e moat forcement but, through maintaining good What an Individual) s) may o r may. not in last week's Letter* to the Editor, office at 100 tyillburn Avenue, it is We are also thankful for the cw t.m ly many people who have interests- reUttom w ifo other municipal agenclea. i have done five or six years ago should not evaluating my role on the Citizens Advisory and will not be attributed to the present freedom to publish what we believe and talents wtdchww dd be valuable Mr the can wart significant influence on municipal Committee, w ill not be dignified by a reply clear that we~ have a lot to .be Short HiUs School PT A . Current members of in kind from me. to be true — a* freedom not granted community in this work. Recent retiree* in thankful for. particular lore examples where mutual C A C (Citizens Advisory Committee) who I joined Uw committee out o fth e strong in manycountrieslnthe worideven ah a ail on the PTA Conference can well Duringthepast 92years,wehave iSifltrtwukfcm ult .. The Commission . convic tion that I could contribute to it* today, We'wouldn’t have that the pubiicand its long-term intereeU. and to attest to Short Hills School P T A 's active findings by adding m y input and expertise; enjoyed the support - though not freedom If1 you^as citizens didn’t fits not necessarythat a commissionerbe —--iiacomOJwf taterpreter, an advisor and involvement and contribution to education lim ited u it m ay be, to Uw overall group. always‘ the agreefnent — of, In Uw total community. My first priority has been to represent and believe it was important for us to an experienced environmentalist. liaison for . local government and uw state thousands - of people in the technically skilled. .What is important is a government on environmental matters. .Our objection, slated calmly and serve Uw Interests of all township residents have. township.. We have had .the basic interest in helping decision makers on Surely this presents a worthwhile challenge rationally, resulted from the M vote by the I w ill continue to be isith A il to that priority. We agree with the publisher Ar to men ana women of our community who Board of Education, in rescinding its June privilege of serving people who the Planning Board, the Board of Adjust I would ask fo r no less from any other thur Hays Sulzberger when he said ment and in the Department of Pu blic nave the interest, tim e and willingness to the Short' H ills School i resident, elected or otherwise. realize that a newspaper everyone this about the relationship between Works with sound advice on such en serve. Personally, I have found the p u t IS zone's representation on CAC. The attitude James R. Howley canigree with all the time is not years of volunteer service bi the township a displayed In Mr.. DDowns's letter does much * Whitney Road the press and the people: vironmental m atters as: doing ite job. We feel thankful for readers who value local communi 4 “Freedom of the press — or, to be more precise, the benefit of ty journalism. We are gratefuMdr Sy Aaiamblywoman Jan* Burgle. freedom of the press — belongs to those who opened their doors to is everyone, tothe citizen aswellas in interviews. the publisher, the publisher is not Matthew Arnold, fadfe* in the granted the privilege of in nineteenth century, said “jour dependence simply to provide him nalism is literature in a hurry." with a more favored position in the Because we are so often- “in a community than isRecorded other New regulations for notaries hurry" we appreciate Uie township citizens. He enjoys an -explicitly residentss id e who go out of their way to defined independence because it is let us know what’s happening as the only condition under which he § state that Imnwlmtgeof its m n lw ils soon as it happens. We thank4fr6s«— can-falfill his role, which if to in- One of the i ..of a Nctt. '■developed- T h e influence of. notaries rose and fell as legislator concerns the notary public pic a ll notaries appointed or re-appointed under , Cicero, the great orator (106-43 B.C.), spoke who take the time to write form fully, fairly and comprehen ecclesiastical struggles took place in ture. F o r one to become a notary public the the act. • extemporaneously. T o better record the England and on the continent. Nevertheless. something for the newspaper. We sivfely. The crux is not the applicant must obtain the endorsement of Ope bill I introduced, A^82, wpuldperrntt words of his. master, Cicero's clerk when some 60,000 settlers left E ng lan d to are thankful for our staff of ex- publisher's ‘freedom to print;’ it is his legislator. personal checks as payment by applicants developed ar system of shorthand whoee find a new. life in the' New World they peripneed people who care about ., rather the citizens’ ‘right to The laws governing this procedure had not rather than the certified cheats no# Latin name was “note." brought with them the common law of been reviewed for some tim e so last session required. Since applicants are presumed to Millburn. We are grateful for our - know."' ais method was adopted by a group England, including the office of notary severa^ iU s were introduced in the Senate be of good character,’ vouched for by their jyyd to receive .instructions for the public. and Assembly:-S-3088. passed and-signed state legislators, this requirement seemed of agreements, conveyances and ^m riswrebn^ unnecessary.~A^882 passed the Assembly instruments. They were described by “ -in New Jersey the first statute affecting notaries appears to have been passed in — -Gomingevents- ~following changes: unanimously, April 26, 1079. Although it the term “notarius." These “notarii" . 1709. It provided that the governor could A reduction o f the age requirement to 18 never passed the Senate, the department of became semi-officials whose numbers in commission as many notaries as he thought JFeday. November 2S 8 p.m. “The Nutcracker. M il I burn High . rather than 21; state decided to act on the bill without creased and whose influence grew as the necessary. Inl944, the law was changedto ' 8p.m. Interfaith Service of Thanksgiving, SchoolAuditorium. A provision whereby notaries can perform legislation and applicants now m ay pay by Rom an-Em pire expanded., . _____— -— provide that notaries could be appointed by Temple B'nai Jeshunm ' .______Handay, P aoembar 1------^— - their.dutles in.aU-parts.of the state.;. . personal checks,Another zuggestioa t hope - — The Catholic Church established its own Thursday, November 27 2:30 p.m. “ The Nutcracker," Millburn A meins whereby notaries who marry, will take the sarne course would enable system of notaries. When the Roman the secretary of state, but would continue to be commissioned by the governor. . Thanksgiving. High School auditorium. • and thus change their name, can deal with applicants to renew their notaries without ’ Empire started to decline (by the year A.D. Millburn Schools closed Tuesday. December 9 the nam echange situation without com-, visiting the county courthouse to be sworn 500), a new structure called the Holy Roman The National Notary Association has Friday, November 28 7:30 p.m. Lib rary Board of Trustees plicated procedures; and In. Em pire todkover. In A.D. 803, Emperor prepared draft legislation for a Uniform Millburn schools closed. meeting, M illburn Library A manual setting forth the duties of a History buffs, like myself, may be in CharlemagiOTwquired bishops, abbots and • Notary Act, which contains many provisions Monday, December l notary to be prepared by ttw office of the terested in the following background: counts to have notaries, and th eir acts were sim ilar to Uw New Jersey law. Hopefully, in Wednesday. December 10 12:30 p!m . Sisterhood m eeting. secretary of state, with the understanding Uw office and function nr the rrotatju invested w ith public authority. ttme. il! states will operate equally. 8 p.m Planning Board meeting. Town Congregation B'nai Israel. Hall. .. 8 p m Board of Education meeting, Sunday, -December 14 Education Center. By Assemblyman Frwdwric Remington 10 a.m. Disabled American Veterans - Tuesday, December 2 meeting, Taylor, Park Community Canter 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting, Monday, Decem berTV Town Hall. < i 8 p.m Board of Education meeting. Wednesday, December t —- Education Center." Tuesday. December If * -
IMI IM ,TIIK ITEM of Millbum and Short Hill*, N.J., Npvejnt^r 26,1980 Page 5 Greet myth author shares craft
’ A ll I do la tell stone*.'' Each day he was writing b A sjd r Evslin sharedm yths t workshop, begsn when he was explained author Bernard story for her to use Soap, written „by the sixth-grade a 4-year-old. H is uncle, a Evslin a* he introduced his word of the success spread students, tieobserved that the ] college student, would craft Wednesday to students through the school and other heat preparation for a career j practice his- Greek on- the of P a r Brook School Looking teachers we r e as a writer, was to read, j young hoy, then explain the like a . G lou cestershire mimeographing the stories (or especially the beat w riters j story. fisherman with a white beard their classes Tfsisi. he ex Mr Kvsiin 's interest in the J , The nsm otiics » open Mon- and wisps of long, white hair plained. was the beginning of Greek myths, he explained to j day through Friday from 9 am falling across ms forehead, nis epics foe. the younger set the author relished the give- « junior high writing I untsi pm „ and-take of’ questions ad GIFT WRAPPINGS GALORE dressed to him M is the day’s writer-inresidence. reported] , HOLIDAY STORE HOURS director Mary Haigh. }:
"T he hardest part of writing WEEK DAYS'Ttv; ...... 10:00 to 5:30 for m e is getting started.'"he WEEK NIGHTS...... 7:00 to 8:00. advised the wide-eyed, students assembled for an L SAT.-.,...10:00to8:00 . introductidn. *‘f will do SUN...... 10:00 to 4:00 W m 0 anything rather than begin writing, but once started, it is Just as hard to atop." 376-3385 9mmmm The writCTvisitedthelower I . 681 Morris Tpke, Springfield, NJ. 1 grades with readings from his books, which include "G reeks I BETWEEN SHORT HIU.S CATERERS t HUFFMAN HOPS" I Bearing-Gifts,” "The Dolphin Rider," VJbe Adventures of Ulysses" and “The Green M E S M E R IZ E D —Far Brook School students-penevieve Baker, left, Tim. Hera.” The question most Johnson and Adam Drum gather arpund author Bernard Evsli.n as he often asked by the students ifeads a passage from his book "Greeks Bearing G ifts" at a recent pro-' was “ Mow. long does it take ^ ra m at the school. you to^amrite a book? He replied, T‘About two- months, Tlx sensuous mice once I get going." He has o written about IS books., in [Planning board cluding novels O fdesigns by __.. . _ , • L llrT Evslin has turned the continued from P a o e l . -4 pedestrian walkway from Greek myths into lively, us to Bp.jpto munniM illbum i nvenue.|Avenue.I Eggex < w i Ao-M -a*iiiK„rn HIlburn modem prose of such wide " A m edium term lease j Avenue, interest that approximately 6 Henry Tinny ■ f j j r seems very feasible to me,"| "I disagree TOO per cent million of his bo w s are now in Mr. Heintz said, “ It gives the { < with that proposal i , circulation- "Heroes, Gods town money and reserves for j " P la n n in g Board m em b er and Monsters" is one of the j b the possibility of using the i Frederick A. Coombs III said. texts jised by F a r Brpok's fifth ■ | r r v LLcI) "the development of things in multi-level parking decks at year-long study of ancient the area occurs:". I shopping centers and walk Qreece and that class pep jackets; COATS & VESTS Earlier in the meeting M r.! long distances to storeg and pered Mr. Evslin with queries.' H ein tz' had objected to an then continued: He explained to them that for The Entire fam ily} * j attempt to sell the library "To take a ratable off the his interest j n the Grecian £ ,!• * America’s most exciting I TOTS TO XX L A M E I property at this time. He h a d , list Is the height of sUltnessr tales-was renewed when his described a long-term rental j'^ou re talking about townghip wife' became a practice "BZ* f,ne i®we,ry designer has of the lib ra ry building as"not dollars." teacher in a "tough" school in ■i created a stunning new representi ng* vioiation of the {— Wh en— another__ bo ard South -Brenx. She found that Lasser report (but an op mentberpLouis Weinberg, she -could not persuade her tljS* collection with the arresting portimity) to see the com-j said that Mr. Coombs was| seventh-grade students to ;,«? beauty of faceted 18 karat gold. DOWN VESTS pletion of various office i Ignoring the “psychology"] *^1, or even to listen to bu ild in g projects now un- involved in shoppers’ parking! stories. Each day she came A winner of many LADIES FULL j derwav and, hopefully, the | habii», M r Y V 1"1* 1 b°m e more d e s p e ra te --— - international design awards, i t N G w c O A T S railroad station project and to ’ "1 wouldn’t spend a nickel to ’ ** .. • see. what the effects of those! oatertothat kind of thinking." Finally, she turned to her * 1 Mr. Dunay has fashioned an V projects are" on the town's Other Plan n ing .B o a rd husband and-asked him to » exquisite pearl neckpiece, and I business center and off-street members who voiced support write the Rories that h e had' parking'facilities. ' ] o f the walkway proposal in -ltolfl their own .children as fu striking ring and earring The Pla n n in g B o ard’s eluded Sheila Williamson, Dan] bedtime tales. His first story A, designs with the brilliance | unanimous feeling that the old McMullen and Mr. Heintz. No was about Apollo's chariot, if of diamond pave. library building sbbtild be member indicated support of] She returned home radiant, offered for lease (fid hot carry I Mr. Coombs' position on than “ It worked, w rite me another I over to the wisdom o f creating! question. . • I one," she requested. CLINTON FACTORY OUTLET 78M IU 8U KN AVI., MILLBURN, N J. I More water statement (201) 762-2800-Mon.SotO.JJO Continued from Pag# t o f New Jersey moving in this courage growth’ when! the OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO S PM • Thun, hi 8:30 PM Reservoir to relieve the direction?" cu rre n t’ w ater sup ply is . « » ♦ » < » ♦ » ♦ » ♦ » < # » me shortage in northeastermNew 1 The mayor , criticized land inadequate." Jersey has. been delayed for use decisions that "adversely M ayor Ogden has suggested several decades',” she said. affect the quality and quantity several ways residential and ROOTS-CHMGE AMEWCAN EXPRESS MASTEOCAHO VK "After countless years, plans of our - underground water commercial water users -in tor pumping Raritan River ajipplyJ Mill burn Township could water tp theheadwaters of the "Open space that , permits conserve water. Passaic are still being studied. rainfall to filter down into the A ll of us are now paying in' underground aquifer is . “ If you think about your! dollars and inconveniences for disappearing rapidly through daily habits, you can find 't Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 these delays." r __ developing oflhe land over the many ways to save water, -Mayor Ogden suggested the aquifer recharge areas sue sa id. To^ezam ple. ’warr e b b Millbum Ave Millbum. N J 07041 • 201-376-7100 state make current reservoirs Mayor Ogden said. "The State until the dishwasher is full Open Monday and Thursday till 9 P M deeper to cut loss' by Development- Guide P lan has before turning it on; or better evaporation. She also labeled most of the Buried yet, use a dish pan and wash proposed. using v empty un Valley Aquifer as a 'growth' by hand. • derground aquifers to store area,-This is in direct con water. tradiction to the State W ater "The unused storage Supply Master Plan that capacity o f the Buried Valley describes this area as one Aquifer supplying 31 where there is a current water municipalities is billions, of deficit and where a severe gallons," She said. “ In other shortage w ill occjir in the The Food Halls of Paris and the parts of this country and figure. . .. ‘ r throughout the world, aquifers "The shortage is with us are beigg artificially today,” the mayor continued. recharged. Why isn’t the state “ It is irresponsible to en- Trattorias of Italy Are Now Find out Only as Far Away as Millburn. why they call ‘“ TfieTdrmbr LesHailes of Paris. Harrods in patient, a handsome food basket brimming , l ondon. Bakerias along Vienna’s with home made f<3bd stuffs, a piece from Qur Kamtnerstrasse. Sausage stands on the,Borgo collection of hand made pottery or,a charming Britain Great. Pio by St. Peters's iii Rome. The gourmet -> antique kitchen implement suitabie-for fining. delights of New York. In”Good Taste is for entertaining people - For proprietors Denise Siegel and yidkl too busy to prepare themselves, but s till. ’ ’W tiUtDN’T YOU LOVE IT IF. YOUR PATTERNED Britain just might be-theg reateSt place Levey, the strongest memories from years of demanding quality, Individuality and unique SHETLAND SWEATER MATCHED you ever visited. Pilled learning the intricacies of gbumriet cuisine and presentation. w ith memories you'll traveling the'world to investigate original food . In Good Taste is for clever people who. YOUR TARTAN PLAID KILT? .ch erish for a lifetime. . sources, were the sights and smells of want our gourmet’picnlcs or our edited ^ B u ck I ngham Palace European food shops. But to duplicate these Inventory of packaged goods to delight the By sheer Coincidence (and very thoughtful planning) our ’ ... Piccadilly Circus memories«back home in Millbum was ' serious home chef. -To whet your appetite argyle yoke Shetland pullover dpes just that. The ... the Tower of London ...Big Ben... the Lake Impossible. further, we’ve put together handsomely sweaters are match-mates to our authentic clan plaid C o u n try ., .Stonehenge. Until NowL ’ ' . packaged vinegars, chutneys, relishes, and —. kilts, made in Scotland of pure wool. The sweater, kelly ' An d that's only the Denny and Vicki have just opened ’’In " Our sales people are all experienced ' beginning of Britain. jwith navy an ored, or yellow with green and Good Taste”, a shop for the food lover, the cooks themselves... We offer old fashioned dijrrd tiavy, 34-40, 43.' ""I - •. ' d T '. ‘ - Walea, Scottend-an
Friends of the- Millburn differences among teachers, I library have invited Joseph from the mattery of some to Oate-e M tt Myrtle Avawv.- the methods of Others that dance c ritic ana writer, to be may irreparably damage I distinguished guest at. ilp youngsters, lie w ill' also talk premiere author reception about the development of qgM ny, December 7, at 2p m dance as drawing forger j a p n e library, audiences “ than all m ajor THE LARGEST PARTY and PAPER SUPERMARKET" league baseball games , M r. tifejfo. a M illb u rn combined." resident,’'will discuss his “Behind Barres," is Mr, recently publikhed book, Gale's sixth book, and his first IT’S CHRISTMAS PARTY TIME! j "Behind Barrel: The hook on dance. He is former n a e m w SELECTION 0* MATCHED PAPER PATTEBNg, DECOMTIONS. Mystique of Masterly. dance critic of the Newark 1RU— « « , Ottr t j R H FIAITIC PMOUCTt.c DISPOSABLE Teaching.” which focuses on' News, where he was also an the lives, achievements and J FOOOtICTB, «Tll R g M r «niTBN RUB RTICO CA M DECORA TIM editorial writ#. After the » FROZEN HORS tf OEUVRES*. BULK 3NACN FOODS, ETC., ETC. philosophies of seven master News closed, he wrote about teachers of ballet working in «V dance for the New York News., the United States today. 3 i J became aim n t r i but ing. editor HTT fn remarks prepared for the Tor Dance magazine and mm fo rthcom ing reception, thej freelanced Ihroughout the ■wcadOirtstRiMCar* (SOS off] | " H | author w ill give insights into country Christm as Breating Cart* . (20% off} V Business leaders speak here Taos, Seats, M l Wrap, Thtsal Qariand. Ictctos The Future Business Stephen McGrath of 39 management and accounting. Leaden of America at Talbot Court, president and The officers of the chapter Christmas Tsbto Covers Millburn High Schodl held a treasurer of Warner Lambert who Assisted In the luncheon November 30 at-1. Company in M orris Plains, preparation of the program' tended by two guaet speakers spoke |o the students about are: Brian Robbins and K y le CLOSEOUT CHRISTMAS NAPKINS who provided college and opportunities in business and Schoppmarm, co-presidents; information the skltis necessary to Nancy Ness, vice.president; S I OFF AMYMDERI1060VER WITH THIS AD ceed. A copy of the annual E rika Pieger. secretary; and _ , OFFER EX PIR E S lg/3/ao report for Warner Lambert Steve Suter, treasurer. was distributed to each ///'•.W \\:W JTB /z/./wB B S S S w S :B jr///.-,\\\ Z i student and a question and answer periodfqilowed. j,P . Collins from Bryant College in Rhode Island discussed the educational preparation necessary for a career in finance, marketing,
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Open Sundaya Dec,7 ,14,2112 pm .-s p.m. lio n f V ideos bpmTuss^WMlMlkwfttfg^ » THE ITEM of MUIbum and Short HUb, N J^ November 26, 1980 Pap 7 er before has Marsh presented such a xilous collection ofe fashion jewelry / a
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A. Necklace of genuine stones with beautiful cloisonne pendant $75 B. Torrents of simulated pearls and gold-tone beads $30 C. Rose quartz, amethyst and gold-filled beads with rock, , crystal pendant $232 ------— —— — D. QqkJrtone pie with shell motif $22 E Lush 4-strand medley ol selected stones $50 F. Necklace of jade and black onyx beads, gold-filled and black onyx elephant pendant $200 Q. Attractive chocker Strung with gold-tone nuggets $52 M. Sumptuous twist choker with brown-tone beads, accented with sparkHng dasp $120 J, Gold-tone steed inset with co)ored stooes $24 K. Bejeweled gold-tone sword pin $36 l-Heavygold-toneaccent bracelet $52 M. Handsome bangle bracelet of genuine stone $19.30 N. Fetching elephant pin with colored stones $36 O. Elegantly-styled gold-tone clip-on earrings $29.60 P. Sculptured gold-tone clip-on earrings $20 Q. Captivating gold-tone dip-on earrings $20 R. Heavy gold-tone bracelet with leaf motif $60 - 4 8. Gold-tone cHp-on earrings with Mobd pearl $22 J t ' Octagonal gold-tone cHp-on earrings' H^et-wrthMobdpearl)264P •^-•■-■■7 ——
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Warning; -The Surgeon'Gener^tias Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerefus to Your Health. Kings & 1 0 0 ^ THE ITEM of Millbum and Short H ills,N .J„ November 26, 1980 Page 9
umer Product' Safety I Careful purchasing and uae i examine product* carefully Choose toys for safety consumer head advises^ Commission hot line at of holiday products is an with an eye to safely, but it to The holidays are ap 108-8326, or th e Division of essential precaution It takes time well invested. Mr le v in If a label reads.' "Nol edges, toys with sm all parts i kitchen appliances < unless the i Wltht-Tgi the proper usage and I cord, and instruct ihem to ask preaching And now la the time Consumer Affairs Tel few extra moments to I concluded. Recommended for ChiJdreri that can be easily removed I child is at least eight yean i nn precautions Parent and! for help if {hey have any to take a few safety measures Consum er information line at under 10 Years of Age.*' and swallowed, propelled old.) child should operate (he toy 1 problems, that 'can prevent a tragedy 18434400 ; _ _ objects which can cause eye Safety concerns should not together, until the parent is] Also, be eurp to supervnc- from M etering during this regardless .of how bright or Mr Letla also offered I damage If Improperly used, he dropped after ih e purchase certain that the chlld can be1 (he child if U is necessary, feative season, advises Adam mature the eight.yeac-old holidbysafety tip s concerning j JT TOOK A toys that make loud noises r has been msde. continued M r trusted with it atone. ' ' I Keep infants sw ay from older U v ta . New Jersey director pf cMM Is, or how safe ihe toy decorations and lighting which can injure a c h illi •cvin i Check the plugs of cM R f teal •
refrigeration compressors. a?- seeiihaHnnnshm Yuletide astronomy Sharp Calculator has in store. show set (with betterlpir FREE for opening or renewing a 6-Month Savings Certificate "Yuletide S ta rs" and "O n the F irst Day of the Seventh Month," two- special holiday astronomy programs, will be featured in the Newark Museum Planetarium during Ihe month of Decem ber. __ H ie Christmas E v e sky w ill be explored in "Y u le tid e S ta n " which boasts a cast of celestial characters including Orton, the "Scrooge of the Sky," Taurus, another winter constellation, arid Sirius, the JJius Oksenhorn brightest star. Audiences w ill also take a sim ulated journey to the North Pole.. . BUYS YOUR... Drawing upon Biblical sources for the ancient DIAMONDS Hebrew people's views of cosmology and astronomy, Preriou/ /tone/ “ On the First -Day of the Seventh Month” traces the origin of the Hebrew lunar- Old (jold-Suver solar calendar and the specific times designated for the major Jewish holidays. W ith ESTATE SALES the a id of the planetarium and now and INfii h# m Hb .instrument, visitors will also travel to ancient Palestine. Public performances in the' Newark Museum Planetaritint are given on Saturdays, Sundays and ' holidays. General admission is SO cents (children under seven are not admitted). • "Yuletide S ta rs " will be W* do In-horn appraisals for your conveniance shown at 2 and 3 p.m and ,r0n the F irst Day of the Seventh and aataty. C a ll tor an appointmant. Month" at 1 and 4 p.m. The 300Millbum Avenue. Millbum, N.J. only * performances . on December 7 w ill be at 1 and 2 (201)379*1595 * p.m. andori Decem ber 13 at I Open Dally S SM 10 A M IO5 30P M.:Mon,*Thur» #ve» lo« 30 and 4 p.m. '• v ...id The Newdrk Museum - to w located at 49 W ashington Street in downtown Newark. For 'fiirther information, .contact the Planetarium, 733- vow choice? • A*or n aNkaxlMt chojce n fof OA M n lkother n . aelliw gifts f GE Steam/Dry Iron • . - . Qualifying deposit must remain In the atecoqnt fof 6 months ' * ora charge forthe gift will be made. Investors Savings reserves the right ' to substitute gifts if merchandise becomes unavailable^' ; ;in case oi a police or medical emergency, both tho Millbum * ' 6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE * .* ' -^>»CV Police Department and the Mill- qreatesb HOLIDAY SALE ever bum-Shori Hills Volunteer First Aid . Squad can bo reached by tt«phtfflfftp79=Z1OT.— ------I5.005% 14J880% Rate available Weekj>f-November 27 • December 3 You'll earn the highest rate allowed by law on this short-term certificate: Minimum $10,000 ,6-monih term: . These Savinoa Certrlicale rates vary from week to week; however, the rate in effect when you purchase vour certificate is guaranteed until maturity * Withdrawals prior to maturity ere not permitted] Federal regulations prohibil compounclTng ol interest on new 6-iApnlh£prtilicates. There a re no commissions or addqd costs, and ofcourse, savings are insured to $100,000 by the F S L l6 . ‘This is an elective annual yield assuming reinvestment ol principal and interest at maturity is made at the • ' same interest rale At tho time of renewaryour interest rate might be higher or lower than it is ndw . 30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
( ih c b * -to one our many fine 12.94>12.00<*? rep air .servicea. The fee* Rale 'available November 27 • December 10 are moderate and hospi This rate is guaranteed fo r the 30-mbnth term. Minimum $1,000. Interest is compounded continuously, payable quarterly. 30-month matiyity. talisation abort. Our Federal regulations require substantial penalties lor early withdrawals. Watch internist spe cial lies in correct If your InvMfort Savings Certificate is automatically renewed, please eome ln and get your glffo diagnose* and prescrip tions for c u rin g time- sick o r rundown, If the perfor mance of y o u r io not u p par, bring it in and INVESTORS well bring it In and we’ll tell you what alia It, SAVINGS ANO LOAN AStOCIXhON HOME OFFICE; 249 Miliburn Avenue, MiUburn NAVESlNK Highway 36 and Valley Drive EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect Street PLAINFIELD: 400 Perk Avenue ~ ------FREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelpha Road —s-J . SH O RT HlLL&TheMalltUpperLevel) -HtL-LBIOfr t l g&U iberty-Avenue - SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue 1 K W •" W _ IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue • . SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 \o frirBA • i$i-on ■ i 1331 Springfield Avenue __ v ...... acdVl/erran Avenue------BP dujso -from lO t p S lB O d f l ilv SIlUfStD^ . TbeSStuyyesantAvenue *' UNION: 977.-97B Stuyvesant Avenue ■ 'M
Page 10 THE ITEM of VJflnMn and Short HlQa, N.J., November 26, 1980 Do kids understand adoption? Can a child under the a g e o( oppos s e early telling; in fact, adoption on the c h ild '/ part, any attempt at* explaining flve'understand what it m e e n i he sa y* it ha* several benefits (he psychologist notes. adoption ioth ildton must take! to be adopted? Fbr example, an early in "In addition, early telling this fact-into account. Probably • not, aaya a Iroductlon of adoption In m ay provide the tim e needed "Parents believe that tetiing Rutger* University child formation provides the chile) by parents to adjust to their equals understanding," he paycnologlat who ia heading a with a working vocabulary role as adoptive parents,'' he says. “ We have found that study of what youngsters of that helps h im organize his says. "An early disclosure parents . systematically different ages underra ta n d i world, even when he doesn't gives pai totry overastlmata children'! about adoption ' understand aH.the terms. Dr. o u td tnwent a way* of handling1 knowledge of. most aspect* of The goal of the project, | Brodadnsky says, revelation,iftn hofnrabefore iknthe llmrttime adoption »» " which began slrooat two y e a rs ! E a r ly telling alio take* when children begin to ac Specialists haven't told ago, ia to provide better place at a tim e whan moat tively question parents about parents, enough about the guidelines for adoptive children still are .shielded their family statue." process of understanding, parents in te llin g th e ir from th e negative reactions of But, Dr. Brodtinaky which is a critical part of the children about adoption u c ie ty to adoption, he says. stresses, parent* mint adoption revelation process, according to-Dr. David M. Moat adoption sp ecialists recognise that children do not says Dr. ‘Brodzinsky. Brodzinsky of the State believe this allow s lor a world in the Understanding occurs in U n iv e r s it y 1*- D o u g la s s ages, he aaya. D ie moat Coliege. basic understanding of Current advice c m le a d (0 adoption requires that the parental expectations that ore cMM recognize he tz being unrealistic and potentially raised by parents who did not harmful to a child's ad give birth to him. Yet most justment to adoption, say* Dr. children under five un Brodzinsky. who has received derstand very little about m $89,000 grant from the birth, he says. National institute of M ental H preschool age' children Health., to c a rry -out h is are u M ble to comprehend the research. biological basis of birth, even Typically, parents *r< in a relatively sim ple form, encouraged to begin tellirijt they to dif ^p ran d the "basic facta” when th e ir ferentiate birth from adop children are'two or thre£ tion?" he asks. The answer, years old, and certainly no study, is that T A L K I N G ADOPTION—Shoshanah Braff, 8, the adopted daughter of ’ older than four, he says. T h is ' :y probably Anne and Hal Braff of South Orange, discusses adoption with D r. David can cause parents to assum e O p e n i n g M . Brodzinsky, a Rutgers University child psychologist who Is studying their preschoolers understand Only 30 percent of the non- wha?children of various ages understand about adoption. adoption simply because it has year-olds he in been explained to them. terviewed were able to explain “A xtuld may say, 'I’m (he difference between birth inMillburn adopted,' but that doesn't and adoption. The same mean he understands the pattern was repeated in his meaning of the term," talks with 5-year-old adopted cautions Dr _Brodiinsky, w ho says parents are often m isle d A N e w • Great Holiday Gifts! by a child's “working adoption Cancer, unit vocabulary." Naw Jiwatifc Butt . Dr Rrndrinsky’s research, offers cards selectioh of famous design assistants include Anne M . video store Braff, an adoptive parent an d The Essex County Unit of y psychology student at TENNIS WEAR Douglass; and tw o -Ru tgers selling boxed Christmas graduate students, Leslie M . cards fbr 16.75. . Ow fully stocked tennis Singer and Mary Coppinger.j Each of the 25 cards bears watch For it boutique “courts" champions To date the research te a m j the emblem of the Society with. has interviewed some 110 notation that it represents a ' like. NLA • GEOFFREY IEENE adopted children between the donation to help fight cancer. - lO GN iR • ULTRASPORT ages of five and IS from about According to Marie Mar 75 families. They have also shall, president of the Essex interviewed about 30 non- bounty Unit, the cards come Located between adopted youngsters. They in six different the Short H M i& hope to talk to adopted may be imprinted with the Livmgstpn M alls children from as many as 120 buyer's name for a slight 'T h a t's families and an equal num ber for directions, call additional charge. Deadline of non-adopled children before for ordering imprinted cards the study ends. is December and for non- Entertainment" 635-1222 They are Working only w ith printed cards, December 10. non-related adoptions, In Anyone wishing to order which the.child has no M ood cards may ca ll 678-1M0. relationship to the adoptive parents. About 7S0,'OOO DRESS REHEARSAL—Mrs. Morris Tanen children, or one per cent M a ll baum of 74 Falmouth Street adjusts a tunic for children in this country, a re one of the toy soldiers appearing in the Garden photographed by estimated to be non-relaled State Ballet's 1980 "Nutcracker." Performances adoptees, says Dr. Brod- of the Christmas classic will take place at zinsky. Another one per cent of all children are related M illburn H igh School December 6 at 2:30 and 8 idoptees. p.m. and December 7 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets may V ideo Library “if paiparents believe their be ordered by calling 623-0591. child already understands" (Kings Shopping Center) various aspects o f adoption, H o u rs : ■ they m ay be less like ly to d e a l Theater timetable 255 S. LivingsterrAvenue with , this information in MILLS URN BLUES BROTHERS; 7:45; Mon.-Fri. J1 discussions with him or h e r,” Wilburn Twin 1—Thors; THE JERK; 10; Thurs; THE PRIVATE BENJAMIN,- S: 4S; S a t.1 0 0 * ? Liyingston, N. J. 07039 he says. “They also may be JERK; S i 10; THE BLUES 7; $»; 10; Frl, S: 05; 10:15; Sat; BROTHERS; 7: 45, . Prl; ; 8wirt2l5~~ ------662^653 less sensitive to eyes or Sun; 2: IS; 4; 20; 4: JO, •: 20; Sun. THE JERK; 2; S i 10; THE For H oliday Giving messages coming from a th e 10:10.- M«n; Tim s ; Wtd; 7: 4S; BLUES BROTHERS; 3 C O U P O N — i«mn« child that reflect uncertainty 9:50. „. Tust; Wed; BLUES Mlllbum ■ Twin 2—Wed; BLUES [OTHERS; 7: 45; THE JERK; B LA CK - WHITE or ambiguity with respect to *ROS; 7:40; THE JERK;. 10,! NATURALCOLOR these aspects of adoption. 0-. 10; ■ ^ 00 The Rental of Any Film 'In both cases the outcome ?THE THE 45; Pri; 7: N; *1*40; Si with a sense or^ n fu sio n d r 1:SS; This Qvupon May Be Used 5 Tim es OS; 7: IS; 9: 4$; Sun; 2; 4:50; bewilderment, which, tf not 7: 5S, THE JER K . 1: to; •; It; 10;9:10; Thurs; 7: IS; 9: IS. One Discount runtal Pt>r Vigil P le a s e droit with, could manifest 10:10; Men; Tim s ; Wtd; Thurs; UNION 17 VOSE AVE. a SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. 0 07070 • itself in emotional distur -THE BLUES BROTHERS; The Lost Picture Shew—Thurs; m N gm Thru Dec i t ' ?980 7: 40; THE JER K ; IS: 00. LOU, LOU, S; IS; 7: IS; 9: IS. bance." 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V^Cton Library THE ITEM of JSfflbunt-ami Short 26, 1980 Page 18 ■Families celebrate [Fellowship ^Festival of Lights’ I to provide,
I Members of Temple B'nai [B'nai Israel Tuesday at 7 p Congregation Rabbi Victor Mireiman and B'nai Israel, along with Cantor Joshua Steele wilt I Jewish people around the officiate Participating w ill be j world, w ill begin Tuesday the the’ Sabbath Morning Youth celebration of Hanukkah, the Choir, religious school elghl-day - /'Festival of students and members of the lights," According io Rabbi Barry Temple B'nai Jeshurun will Greene of (he temple, the offer a Hanukkah Family holiday commemorate* the Worship December 5 el 8 p m victory o f Judah Maccabee led by Kabbi -Kty Pilchik. and his followers over the Rabbi Greene ami Cantor Syrians and the rededication Norman Summers. The o f the Tefnple in Jerusalem in children's chpirs will sing. H ie 187 B.C. Each night of the fourth menorah camfie wiD be festival candles are Ut in the Ut, , > ” jhenorah recalling the miracle Families will celebrate /he that occurred when the holiday also in the(r home* Butter h i win oi- menorah in the Temple, with Customs include the giving of Ificiate ' only enough oil for one day’s gifts by parents to children, j Nfni»r higlij: students to use. burned for. eight days^he theeaungofpotato pancakes FE S T IV A L G IF TS—David Spey of’S&uth Terrace and M elissa Seltzer of { p a rtic ip a te . tn the S ervice {include | Wildrick. continued. and the aplnbihg of the Westview R e id browse through ihe glff shop at Temple B'ndi J e s W rtffi ; The First Lighting Service dreidcl, a toy riinuxlii- -Aekermbn, Krika looking at Hanukkah presents to celebrate Jewish holiday b e g in n in g at {J'leger and usher* fla u d ia ‘w ill be held at Congregation Greene concluded sunset Tuesday. P h illip s . Bruce Harts -; I P a r 16 THE ITEM of MQIbum and Short Hill», N J., November 89,1980 THE. ITEM of Millbutn and Short Hills, .N.J., November 26, 1980 Page IT .CONTEMPORARY .CHANGE OVER — [Leslie Winter, sales associate with R, G. Shaffer Realty Inc. made, arrangements for ' ttw recent sale of this | ranch home at 21 Dorison Drive. RECENT.TRANSACT ION—This .colonial at 889 SHORT HILLS SALE—This ItOnie at 33 Hilltop ENGLISH TUDOR S A LE— The recent sale of Ridgewood R o a d was sold for Mr. and Mrs. Road recently was sold by the Millburn Office of this home a t'9.1 Locust Avenue was completed by Thomas Moseley through |ha office of Artne 'the Degnan*£ompany. The transaction was a r Jean Sarver, saf^s associate at the office of Cen Sylvester** Realty Corner by Sheri Redeker, cer ranged by realtor-associate Phyllis S. tury 21 Bea Tanne Realtors. tified residential specialist and member of the Bright man Million Dollar Sales Club of New Jersey. MORE G x ir n - m oney fo r y o u r money...and B E A TANNE Free Gifts too! T93 M ILLIO N—One hundred and two associates, of Welchert Realtors have qualified for membership in the 1980 N J.M illion Dpliar Club for real estate sales for the 12-month period which ended September 30. The Welchert organization leads all realtors in the total number of people who puallfled-for thestate-elub. ■------—«—— i — y S h o u ld e r! SHORT HILLS FR O M $435,0 P y re s Tote PARSONAGE ESTATES S tarter S et Bag -One of H) new contemporary luxury home* under construction, ■{Orchestra home pictured, approximately 45001 S baths.For further details and inspection call our office or visit the building site. Eves: Stanley Morris, 376-4668. [forming P o rta b le iIfpr seniors' Lamp (Battery The- Kjls^x County Depart- Po w ered) nu-ni • <>r I’arfei. Hi-erealmn and Cultural Affairs an nounced th is week the for All Weather Scarf & Umbrella C O U N T R Y C H A R M E R IN TO W N m at ion of the f-IsseK County- HISTORIC HOME SOLD—This.residencgat 234 SeniorCitizen orchestra, under, the direction of the Sagamore Road, one of the area's more beautiful- | orchestra leader lia nny Hope,. summer homes of 1890, has been sold through the ]... 'AffiMeur and profcssTonaT i office of Norm xLehrnott A itm an.The sale-was jinusicians sge 5$, mid over arranged by Sara FJscH. I who reside- in Essex County a re invited to join the.or- chest ra Rival L Weekly rehearsals are C a n I scheduled for .Tuesday 'Opener evenings at>7 to S p m at the ■hettevrtte f*nrk"8eiuor Citizen < enter. Belleville,, ■fhc Kssex County Senior < iti/eri t ireliestra w ill make its debut at a special concert Exciting Tudor in mint and move-in condition. Vaulted entrance that will be a highlight at the foyer, spacious Hvingroom with fireplace, banquet sited dining Department of - Parks. | Recreation and Cultural room - eat-in gourment kitchen, 3 o r 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily Affair'-* community .holiday room with bar. M any custom features. Rare opportunity. $159,900. celebration, December 17. Those interested in joining Black & Decker Deluxe Steam. — - 121 §, Schaffer Realty, Inc. the orchestra may c a ll the 1/4" Drill & Dry Iron Essex County Department of REALTORS SPRINGFIELD SALE—The Millburn office of 311 M ILLB U R N AVENU.E ‘ MILLBURN Parks. . Recreation 3 Raymond Connolly, Realtors, handled the sale of Cultural affairs at -182-6400 Your money WORKS HARD for you this home in Springfield. Carolyn De Pod win ar at Berkeley Federal Savings! ranged, the transaction. Just come in and Invest $10,006 In a 6 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE or $5000 or more In any'other hlgh-Interest certificate and help yourself to any NOW AVAILABLE IN SHORT HILLS g ift you'd like . In d ie event of unavailability, gift item s m ay be substituted. wr% lOoz. apothecary jar of \g% SMUCKER’S JAM, F r eS e W JELLY or PRESERVES SfcVF.N REASO N S WHY 6. On sale date, enjoy Ownership -of income- lower-capital gain rates Five convenient producing property can be' and installment reporting Open your one. of the greatest ways of profits.. ,’ WM 50-week plans for you can put your money to 7. Limit your.liability to work and ; keep more of the cash you have invested. interest Christmas Club what you earn. Here is" a There a re Wiany op paying Savers! Exciting four bedroom home. Set on oversized property in list of seven big plusses: portunities available ranging frpm residential Christmas prime Deerfield area. 1 1. Employ leverage and acquire property with a homes to condominiums to Club minim um..of cash outlay. apartment vemplejfes. account 2. Enjoy a higher cash And, most importantly, Item* itkrhtffl filttum flow than in other in real estate is one of the best NOW! vestments. hedges against inflation. 3. Retain profits you earn a QUALIFIES — Missy by paying lower taxes on If there is any.1 ttl Main S M MMbm 376-9393 Ryan, sales associate at such income. can he erf service , to Burgdor-ff Realtors 4. Provide a tax shelter, With any real estate so that you pay less tax on problem, call us Short Hills, office, has friendly, -professional, other income! qualified for member lOunsellinK - - — ■ Have ability - -to FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS ship in the Million 376-230W refinance and take out ANNE SYLVESTER'S Dollar-Sales Club of the large sums, tax-free: New Jersey Association REALTY CORNER of Realtors. Lovely Cape Cod in Short Hills N.O.W. get interest on your CHECKING! Just keep a minimum monthly balance of $200 and - r you’ll get 5% interest. And If you keep a minimum dally balance o f $500 you can write as mpny checks as you ■ ii.n l C D tret * . where the smart Many exciting features . . . large living room With woodburning fireplace, form al'dining room, paneled, den, powder room, 4 money GROWS! R ECENTLY LISTED gracious center hall colonial — mint con bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs, children's recreation room, cen dition. Pretty property in most convenient area. Call M a ry . tral air, conditioning, new carpeting, inground swimming pool, , O'Brien for all the exciting details. $155,000. and additional features. Fast possession available. Asking $159,500. Please call for inspectionrYou'll be delighted! RAYMOND CONNOLLY CO. STRATTON REALTORS- \ fa ik S h REALTORS S t r e e t .. . . M i l f b u r n 374-7525 IS TH E ITEM of 'MUlbum and Short HUIs, N.J., NovemSer 26,1980 USED CARS FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS 1711 B B N TLS V , SC-1 RHO. midnight b lu e , ti percem SIRED ADVERTISING restored: Only serious inquiries Best otter, 012) 1H-7ML_____ * RATES- |$3.7S for IS words, 10* each additional word S M A LL C A R S • Toyota*, Classified Display: $6.00 per column Inch Detsuns, V W 's, Chevy's, Dusters. Suberus, etc. Ml ever- To Placs O m H M M i PNm i 37S4200 Chenging stock of smell used cars, most $3,000 end down. We DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday mancj&MADIiON AUTO S A Lw flR g MeHn l».iBf#.«4>, Right to classify, adit or relett any advertisement MedisotT ns-Gsei. w e a l s o - .1* raeerved Oy The Item PuMlihlng Co. •U Y USED CAR*. SHORT HILLS Pour bedroom, three bath Ranch jjtyle rjHldence In CADILLAC 1777 Sedan dt Villa: “ move In « condition, IMM EDIATE O CCUPANCY I Dark Green v in y l root, leather Don, eet-in kilchM , laundry bod lavatory on Hrst fteer. interior. CruiSR, all power, AM- VERY SPECIAL \ Large panelled recreation room In basement. Asking Extra clean. 53400 ml. *4,700 or $240,000. best otterl C a ll 4*7-211$ (Short Custom built 3 bedroom Ranch, targe living room with H ills) tvts-w eikfnds, or fireplace, deilghtfuUMnaled fam ily room overlooking 424sS4Mdays. an acre of beautiful property built ins' ■ air condition, SHORT H I L p ANTIQUE SHOW-VIctorien mg Anthony pool 1 car garage walk to Hartshorn 1*77 M ERCBO BS 4M SEL. low School. Call May Barker, • Jewelry, collector dolls, welches, chine, glass, tools,; mllaage, ana owner Soon by SEYMOUR KINSUR SCHERMERHORN furniture, etc. 10 deelera. Free •ppointment only. Cell $74-7114 admission. Sun. Nov, 30, noon-S or 374-5IH: 379-3434' . p.m. RehebillteHon Center, rte Our now listfng i$'a 3-4 bedroom Expanded Jiartch set on a n nr rte IS, Morris Plains. 1771 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, lovely secluded iot*ln Short HTlTs. TW i excettwitly main 537-5636. ' only 4400 mitM (owner's boon III 0 5 S C C and has not Driven It). $5,500. tained home boasts a living room with fireplace, an enclos- 4 MATCHED pressed and For Inspection I7444tl. m m ed porch and energy efficient windows in den. $135,000.' spindle back chairs, retlnlshed, new cane seats. Antique walnut PLYMOUTH VO U RB Sport FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS Msshstand, excellent condition. 177$, 16,050 m l., 6-cyl., standard SHORT HILLS Fair Hitchcock chairs; natural shltt; 53.000 • price Mgotlablt. rush seels, beautltui condition, 4674001. 7724411. , . ■ 1 *70 THUNDER BIRO, 72,000 ml. COLONIAL PS, PB, A C ; AM PM stereo, Charming residence, thoughtfully updated several small mahogany snows, excellent condition ■ ■ and modernised. Five bedrooms,' two occeilonel tables lest st garaged - n ow have company modern baths on second finer. Large fami r i v e d At WELL AS car. $4.100.174-iOH. ly room and hill bath on first floor. PRICE MANY ITEMS SUIT - Nr>*VREDUCEDTOSUS.000. ABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIVING. Antiques,. Col USED CARS WANTED lectibles end quality oc COLONIAL GATEHOUSE 379-7484 C o C A L new c a r dealer will $ay. casional furniture every over wholesale book price fort Located in Old Short Hills on approximately l.f acres, Fri. and Sat., 11-5 on the .clean suburban used cars'. thii attractive updated stone-end frame home has HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED loiiwr level of 'Immediate cemh. Call Mr. Carr, many unique features. There ere fireplaces in the liv R E N A IS S A N C E , 410 N M M . • - w ing room end the library: a specious modern kitchen ; Philip J. Cartwright, Inc. | ADMINISTRATIVE Ridgewood Rd., Maptl- Florida room; three bedrooms, two and a half baths. .. REALTOR SEAMSTRESS _ _ JU N K CARB W A NTED, Highest ■Ba thru the breakaway to e studio room with klt-_ - 24 Millburn Avgttuo, Springfield - — __*SSISTAN^^— CANT WORK 0 te lf Full and pert tiqM.jeems- prices pald. Oulcrpkkup. Call chenette and another bath. There’s also e bam amt fast i * (Westof Sak's) Jalta anvtlma. ait-MM. shed on the property.' 5325,000. Why net see it today? Wholesale liquor distributor In tress positions avaflebta at CONSIGNMENTS Call Lyn Present, eves; 374-2003. Mlllburn has opening for salt- tin* ladles specialty store. c o l l e c t o r pEALIR looking' Pleasant working conditions. 'to purchase' dean antiqua and' Harter who Is able to handle Experience preferred. . j responsibility A has good math SUPERMARKET HELP ^classic cats • also all makes off REALTY W O R LD . HELP WANTED A excellent typing skills. Must THE PARK AVENUE 'convertibles. Paying vary! communicate well with custom We have Immediate openings THBIPT AND (generous prices. Certified estate RN REFRESHER* ers a sales people. Good for PART-TIM E help, even CONSIGNMENT SHOP ‘and Insurance appraltals.i AJIsopp Realtors benefits. Salary commensurate ings: 3 PM-10 PM. Mon. thru .7634424. . - '. t t exp. Cell 3TM234 Ext. 114. Sun., fOT: OldShort Hills fid., Mlllburn 522-9252 WANTED: CARS SALES SEAF000 CLERKS RUNNING OR NOT 376-2266 \ REAL ESTATE worts 4 furniture BAKERY CLERKS H igh prices paid: guaran SAINT DARNADAS CAREER OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS-SALES- teed $50 and up tor complete GROCERY CLERKS B STOCK ~ car*. Free .ptckup .» ~ Unusual opening' M Indus OARAGE SALES trial - office reel estate firm, DEU CLERKS Smart women's fashion Out- 273-6745 __ RENTALS MCDICA We ere teeking in aggrer tet store now-hiring full end ICOMPLIMENTARY OARAGE end ambitious, articu CASHIERS part-time help for our now B A LE SIGNS now available a7 Notice to prospective renters., late person looking for a store opening shortly. We are raids advised’ herein lor No experience necessary. Ap your local W EIC N IR T CCNTCR beginning. Requirements ere looking for experienced end .REALTORS Office. Cell S764S4S qualified real rental property license, neat appearance, ply to: reliable Individuals, good WANTED:Wth century English, SPECIAL may be sublect to.e«y rebate or good telephone personality, KIM SUPERMARKETS, lac starting salary, many bene FRI.-SAT.. 10-4. Antique love credit reguired by State law1 able to follow through on fits. Please apply In person style furniture by Baker, Kit- A ir conditioned Colonial 771 EMMS n il SHOUT HlliS seat and arm chair, furniture, finger or other fine manufactur J.S. 54:444 at soq) details. Call for a confi Friday, Nov. 20, at to AM. frames, mirrors, artists' easels, Large foyer, kitchen end dential appointment...... M il/ f . ers. S35-MSO. fam ily room open onto overcoats, clothing, household ANNIE SEZ Items, wedding dress, Jewelry, patio. Lovely fenced in pro N urse 672-3909 111 MILLBURN AVE. bike, stereo end misc. 15 Greet perty. -Truly a ' beautiful SheMon Orest Realty. Rlfr- HOUSEKEEPER MILLBURN, N.J. 07041 Oak Drive, Short Hills. home in an excellent loca tion; Owner will consider CONVENT-STATION. One yr. Take-charge person. Short •OOKKECPCR ASSISTANT HIM*, Mon.-Wed. -Fri. Sat. MOVING ABROAD SALI. NOV. taking mortgage old executive townhouse, 2 BR , 2Va baths, UR DR w fireplace, Refresher Course for lew office, experienced. 11:30 e.m.-7:10 p.m,,.with PART-TIME SECRETARY 2$ 5 2*^ 10-4. Two pair condition qualified buyer. Asking Must also. be experienced In own transportation: Llveout. ers, leaf hlowar, targe pure wool $253,000. basement, central A-C, luxury Good typing skills, varlod area rug, Ping-Pong tablo, chest welt-to-wetl. G.E. appliances. JanuBry 12-FBb. 20,1981 handling - payroll, checkbooks recent references required. responsibilities, excellent Jan. IS possession. S t,100. . . . Monday-Thursday, 8 AM-4 PM and bankr reconciliations Salary open. Call III IMS, salary for right person'. of drawers, unused stroller, toys Suburban office, pleasant work Mr. Holihauser. and much more. A ll priced to ANNE SYLVESTER, Realtor. This leObour course, being offered to a limited number at ap F lM san t one-man office, aelll It Windermere Ter., Short SHORT HILLS REALTY 374-2300, plicants. win incKxldboth theoretical and clinical nursing in- ing conditions’, excellent hours flex sbuciion The $200 fee will cover text and all printed material benefits. Salary open. Cell 1 p.m. dally. Flees HUtS* - - _ -£ -~ - ,3t CfcathMi N. SHORT HILLS. 6 BR, 4W baths, 734-5312. * ' ' * Goldberg, 467,1130. raguiredfor the course. ——- MISCELLANEOUS' Short Hills all new appliances Including INSIDE SALES Interviews will begin December 1. For further mtormanon. call COOK, FU LL TIME, LOCAL Realtors 374-7172 mlcroweve In kitchen.,3 WBF, Mtich customer contact, family room with Wet bar. orwroe;- < RESTAURANT. Cell before 11 F i r e p l a c e WOOD. Seasoned - Ruth MU gtheral office routine, light $1,500. $774024.days, 370-2447 or e.m. or alter 2 p.m. 374-5401, ask. typing. Must be familiar with EMPLOYMENT WANTED hardwoods, delivered* and* 2124734442 nights and week- for Kitty., medical terminology. To stacked. Charlie - Vincent; 647-2234 our 26th year. eWs. DOCTOR'S Assistant, Intern S225. P t l PAID. • _ ' HOUSEKEEPERS, Compan DOLLS. PLEASE! Stint Barnabas Medical Canttr ions, Health Aides to live in or ist's office. Duties include usher K E Y 0-Nr P E R S O N N E L f ir e w o o d . Highest quality OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! Old Short Hills Rd. Uvtngston, N j 07039 out, full-part time, our specialty. m i l l b u r n . A il new renovated ing patients, assisting at CENTER, 140 Main St., seasoned firewood, helf-cord OU) ANYTHING, PLEASE! procedures, EKG's, filing. Chatham, N.J. 416-2710 Licensed and bonded by State ot , 2vs bam colonial. Vacant. N.J. Our prices are among the announced ■van evening Tue*. thru Sun 2 * a * * * * * * T h e Millburta Recreation (laaapi kton.jr jo to u n u Department ii offering Wad Afternoon* *99 to M9 P,M, w inter basketball program fo r women and g irls of all ages Registration for girls, INDOOR TENNIS PROGRAMS: g ra d e s 44, Interested In ig will be h e ld Tuesday, • OPEN COURT TIME B 7totp.m . e t Gera P a rk • TENNIS INSTRUCTION A clinic and further • LADIES LEAGUES registration w ill be held • JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT December 1 it MUIburn High School. PROGRAMS' Tryouts (or seventh and (MwnbarihiQnot required.) eighth grade g i r l s will take place December 6 a t Wyoming C A L L JO H N O B ER School. Eight graders a re asked to report a t 9 a.m. ant 635-1222 seventh graders a t 10i30a.m . lor details This team will p la y in a league with 'surrounding' com fflunitifii______A fre e basketball clinic fo r girls grads 4-9 w ill be held Decem ber 5 fro m 1-2 p.m. In Z7)‘3f5} the h ig h school. Coaches w ill demonstrate basic skills. Shop Hare for Everyone JERRY’S Immediately following the MDIAN Trading Post clin ic sign-upi w i l l beheld fo r A-FEAST OF FISH—Cruising off Montauk, Long their success. Left to right are Doug Pollack, girls interested i n playing in island, recently, a group of local fishermen Charles Godfrey, Al tills Sr. and Al Ellis Ji*;, all the fourth, fifth , ana sixth brought back 35 black fish, the largest weighing grade league, a n d the junior of the township, and Ken Kraeuter of Springfield. high league. T h e *7 fee In-' 10V» pounds. Green crab bait was the secret of eludes a team s h irt . JEW RY'S for C H RISTM A S Women, IS y e a rs and older, _ W e have a gilt lo r Everyone who w an t to play in the adult KEENS TENNIS SHOP th e Best Stocking Stutters in Town Senior class plans benefit hoop meet league« may re g iste r Wed Visit the store that has everything nesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m . for the Tennis Ptayer The M illbum High School and senior pram. Tickets are j Lenny Randle, Bob Myrick, at Taylor Park Recreation •jfor all your Christmas Shopping e n io r class w ill sponsor an *250 in advance and $3.50 at Rusty Tomes, Bob Mollnaro. exhibition basketball game the door and m ay be pur- M ike Bru hert and Bob chased irrth e flrw ip 'B q ffk e p f ' j Apedah r They w ill- huto ww players ahda Millbum faculty the school or at M illbum autograph signing session team December 6 at 7; Sports Center. IS^wTaChristmasEve z r . Boy a g ill, S a ve a life. players to play include Jla y feature Brent K itching Percentage o f proce eds g o to The event is being planned Burris, N e il Mien. E d Glynn, i Close. Bob Massuci, to raise funds to subsidize the The Summit Animal Welfare League > — - -7 — *7 wre j amiJon i Pacella,.itrih t, lum Tom veryzer, Veryser, I ClamUlo, Pete Snyder, James p**i o f the school yearbook Dell Alston, Dave Lemanczyk. Rhaticari, Bob' Uzzoljno, 33 Maple Street, Summit Open Sunday Starting Nov. 30 10-5 Thurs. 'til 0:00 P.M.* Sneaky Pete wins title Mom-Sat. 9-5 Sneaky Pete's gained its together fo r the second score. Tryouts start fourth title in six years with a The extra points were made final game score of 14 to 13 by Tom Jackson and Mark for ice hockey over Roll's in the Recreation Serruto. adult football league. Roll's played a toughgame, The first touchdown came but was unable to gdfn that Registration andtryouts for (ENGLISH t.J— Date Meyers'^ in- the Millbum Recreation e x tra p e m t-The touchdowns terception. M eyers went 40 made by Phil Krug's Department's ice ltodrejr yards _ fo f' the score and passes, to Steve GeiseU and team w ill be held Monday, at SPOKE Borchard and Heinle worked 'Barry K otU n Sopth Mountain Aren a at 6:15 p.m. Hole-in-one for Innis Candidates must be township residents in grades Dick Innis of 89 Southern for theM th annual Rusty Nail nine, through. 12. Registration Slope P rlv e recentlyficored a Holefy-Drie Sweepstakes, ~a tee is $25 hole-in-one at the Canoe Brook. national competition spon For further information, Country Club, becoming Soma d«y Inturinc* PotictM sored by th e Drambuie Liquer Louis M eany may be called at jeU nie to win a free trip to dlftwMrt language—j Company of Edinburgh, 467-MU. wtoraaeae or legalaM mumbo-|umbo. Scotland and 11,000. Scotland. The winner will be Mr. boils' ace qualified him announced early next year. WsPve bean talking plain English tor over 30 pare. Ifthe language of the Policy < whet he wm px a ng - and why — end tor how Board bids farewell to Kinal much. Maybe that* why our proponton of renewal* Board of Education member to appoint -a' k to fw above e*toaga. And why oMCflento keep Short H ills is devoted to art recommending tie to now one*. And why wa'w Edward Kinal, who is m oving Instruction, become on* of New Jeney’* large* Agent*. Phone to Watchung, officially an > In oth er business Mr. Mr. Brennan said that the (Ml) 670-5252 V nounced his resignation Coombs told the board it has rooms have been in use for' Monday evening. Mr. Kinal received Essex County ap many years with no dif has served on the body for proval for use of fiv e “ tem ficulties resulting, but the nearly, three .yfcars. porary'.’ classrooms within the county classifies them’ as B e N IS C H schgol system . Ronald “ temporary" because the Board president Frederick Brennan, assistant superin distance from ground Ipvel to /^COMPANY Coombs Illacknow ledged M r. I N S U RINCE tendent fo r business, said the windows 4a less than a county Kipal's “concerned and small roomsare in ShortHtils, Standard. — :— — —------Specialists to commarca and industry conscientious service" to1 the -Wyoming and Glenwood The board also approvedthe community and: wished him 425 Main Street. Orango. N. J. 07050 Schools. A ll but one are used acceptance of a Title fv-B well. According to state for small group instruction or government grant of *4,411 for statute the board has 65 days conferences. The room at library books and materials. BEIFUS ~ IN SOUTH ORANGE YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK MERCEDES BENZ DEALER 1-17 W EST SO. O RAN GE A V t, SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 A word about the most important purchase you’ll ever m ate. Cite insurance. It's not just toprovida for your family " in cas« you're not there," a s the old saying goes. Life insurance can guarantee financial protection at any ktage o f life— fo r singles, young married*, families with kid s In school, people planning for retirement, and even fo lks w ell into their years. Nothing y o u 'llo verbuy will help you g et m ore out of life . “ . . Have an expert he lp plan the right insur a n ce program for you. A n d ono o f the beat qualified experts around is a Provident-Mutual agent. See one soon. , Get the most out of life I PROVIDENT I MUTUAL -iff INSURANCE COMPANY Arboretum holding T H E I T E M children ’* boutique OFMLLSUMmHSHORTHltLS 11 ' ' November 26, 1980 . The annual Children1. to an Arboretum official. Christmas Boutique w ill be Only children w ill be per • ' ' M M held at the Cora Hartshorn mitted inside the shopping Arbdretum December 6 from area in Stone House Helpers 9:30 * m to t p.m will assist. the younger All children In the children with their purcheaee. munity are invited to come Parents end friend* win have grand opening and select gifts for fam ily and ah opportunity to select food friends. Items are all items, Christmas wreaths, reasonably priced, according holiday gifts and decorations in the Green Room The Arboretum's nature ‘Yr Indians discovery program will begin its second session December A m e r i c a n n a t i o n a l plan party I. th e program is for 3v4 an d 5-year-olds and includes Summit area YM CA Indian nature walks, game* and .Guides and Princesses will Christmas crafts. MOVES TO ITS hold their annual Christmas Peggy Hiscano will again party In the Summit High lead the group which w ill meet ^MisoPM&difija^ecfihbw Mondays and Thursdays from 6 from I to 4 p.m 12:45 to 2:45 p.m, PERMANENT LOCATION Thefestivities, with Guides through December IS. and Princesses in Indian The fee for the six dress, will include song is $25. For registration per singing, a grab bag gift ex sons may contact Mrs. IN THE SHORT HILLS MALL change and a "Magical KHiabeth Nagghtbn, 376-3557. Musical IUusion.,! Indian Guides officers this season include Eastern Nation Tapestryexhibit. . Chief Robin Marvel of 77 Stony ... WITH SAVINGS Lane; Indian Guides Chiefs in Summit center, fro m the township are Roger A blending of contemporary Choslsy, J|}n McCabe, David tapestry and sculpture by ART ON DISPLAY— Catherine AA. HH(r shown Shail*r"lrhtt'1tieid White. internationally known artists with one of her popular portraits, w ill have an ex OPPORTUNITIESJFOR Indian Princesses 'Chiefs are w ill open at the Fred L Mbit of her paintings, "People and. Places," at John Hanks. Bruce Hyman •aimer Gallery of the Summit and John F w r e s t Art Center on December 7. the Library of the Chathams. The public is in vited to an opening reception December 7. Township artist’s work. 2 ^ New American National Savings Center invites you to t m a i n a m The December art show at p.m., at the Library Refresh one of which is the portrait pf come in and visit us at our the Library of the Chathams. meats w ill be served. The the late' Judge Stam mler in 214 Main Street, Chatham, w jll show will 'run through the • Union County- Cour,t. feature "People and Places' December. House. . . j by Catherine M. HUl, of 20 51m. H ill's paintings' are Her bachelor of fine arts i permanent location near Whitney Road. The public is prim arily pastel and water- invited to meet Die artist at an colors. A great deal of her degree w as . ea rn e d ■ from, j I opening reception Sunday. work has been - portrait B o w ling G reen State December 7. from 2:15 to 4 commissions in pastel, University,.knd she attended Ohio Wesleyan University. Altman’s, close to the “B” parking charcoal and pencil. In ad dition she e h jo yslh e * direct She has had a one-man show , at the M illburn Library, and ness of watercolor and j At the Wood Loft collage, and tt» flexibility of has been included in the 1975 and I860 Ju r ied Showtra n h e ' deck/and see thesavings oil painting. we use the oldest tools- Mrs. H ill finds it challenging Summit Art Center. known to mon...our hands. to begin work directly from a She has also exhibited her.! subject, and in the case of paintings at the M illburn Art landscapes.: to perhaps use opportunities for you. •furniture stripping ft reflntehing F a ir, .the W oman's Club of •Inferior ft. exterior woodwork restoration ' that *s a departure for a Chatham -Community Art : particular mood. This may Show ( winning the Popular 1 •all work done by hand lead to an abstraction and Vote award),in Autumn Hues,! •antiques ft used furniture bought and sold possibly even result in a non Chatham Township, the] •pick up ft delivery objective composition. Fishaw ack Festival, and the ...The artist's work is included 1974 Junior. W om an's (Tub Now! Earn th? highest interest on your in over 75 private collections. Show (second-place award). | savings dollars and Get it off your chest with a letter to the editor. All letters SAVINGS CENTER must contain the name and Member FDIC Member Horizon Bancorp Marsh seeks full-time address of the writer. - and part-time 1st PRIZE: CULTURED f" DRAWING PEARL NECKLACE American S a le s H elp (RETAIL VALUE $300) 1 DEC. 17 _ * ... Joining our staff will tje stimulating and most National rewarding. Our salaries and fringe benefits 10 ADDITIONAL PRIZES i are the highest in-the industry. This is a great OF $25 QUTPERFORMER SAVINGS CENTER opportunity. , 1 Free service SAVINGS BONDS. Apply in person at your convenience. loaner car 1 . Aak for Mr. Camins 1 50,000 mile Return this coupon tothe Short | name , address warranty avail. Hills branch 1 to 5 yr leasing One to-One you must be'18 years old or over fojiartlclgate. WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT Fine aeweler^ & Silversmiths since 1&08 265 M itouta Ava. MMxjm, NJ..07041 r November 26. 1980 Page 12 THE ITEM of MUlbum mi Short Hiila, N.J., Ne wcomers to feature Elise McDonough to wed silk, dried flower artist Robert Driver. Redmond The Newcomers (Tub of] F a rm s in West orange Short H ills Miliburn will hold December 10 at 11:30am Mrs Jam** S McDonough Iher daughter.^Eitoe Marie, to its prospective members'] Gu est speaker w ill be of Knoll wood Road ha* an- I Hobart Driver Redmond, ton Evelyn Mauro of Fla via'* ' of Mr and Mr» John R, coffee Tuesday from $:30 to I Hrjjmond of W eal. Orange, 11:90 a m at the home of Creations In Summit who MU display holiday decoration* M ils McDonough' it Mao the Michele dePreux, 85 Earley! daughter of ' the • late Mr. Itoad. created from dried and silk flpwers and show how to McDonough Township residents of one A graduate of Oak Knoll yaar o r Jesl are .invited to l^ryange flow ers into cen terpiece* School of the Holy Child in attend and learn about the organisation. Current Summit, Mia* McDonough is a members may attend by Com of the luncheon arid' senior at Drew University in (Kinging a prospective program is $9.50. Members Mgdiaon member ore invited to bring guests.. Mgr fiance, a graduate of Reservations m ay be made Reservations may made Newark Academy in (*■ by contacting Nancy Williams by sending check, payable to Livingaton, received * a ui .Newcomers Club or Short- bachelor's degree .in The d u b and Ha alumni economics from Lafjyette H ills Miliburn, to Mrs. John group Encore' w ill hold a t ollege.nnd a master1* degree Kirby. SLitoituarorWay, by holiday luncheon at Mayfair December 5. ’ from Cornell University He is employed by the corporate banking department of Chase Manhattan Bank in New York James Jamison engaged aty • * . : A June wedding it planned. Capt. and jifrs. Walter J. stencil of Easton, M d„ have announced the engagement of B EN EFACTO RS—M r. and Mrs. W illiam Wight of Knollwood Road greet their daughter. Ann Fulton, to Mayor Maureen Ogden and her husband* Robert, as they arrive at the re James Forbes Jamison, son of cent "Golden Bell.Bfcll" at the Chanticlar. Mrs. Wight served as co- M is s E lis e M c D o n o u g h Air. and Mrs. R. Barnett chairman of the event which raised over $60,000 for the Mental Health Jamison Jr. of Farley Road. Association in Nbw Jersey. E n sig n Sten cil and l.t. Jamison both graduated fmm the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, M d . in M sy rS h e to stationed at JYokota. Japan, and he is i t Quantico, Va. A graduate of Newark Academy, be will attend. Marine flight school in — Mr. and Mrs. David Weisbrod Pensacola in Ja n u a ry" A sum m er wedding I* The Sm b Joan White bride planned. M iss Ann Stencil of David Weisbrod Bir ths School cousins. Peter Saber of Texas menus The Grand Ballroom of the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. and Arthur Simon of Spenser i Governor M o rris Inn,: Rothschild of Maplewood Chlcksn salad Engagement Choke of two Drive, as well as Mark Burk ol Morristown, was the setting announce the birth of a son. Chicago, Stephen Barg -of | Corn September 28 for the marriage Adam Stephen. November IS French Irk* Maplewood, and Robert j o f Miss Joan Ellen White, at Lenox H ill Hospital, New Fruit mold . Catapano-Friedman of 1 . Green been* Ring daughter of Mr, and Mrs. York (Tty. The child to the Fanwood Tbersdey, DecsMhsr Jam es F. White of Union, to couple's first The bride, who was Choke of one David Michael Weisbrod, son M rs Rothschild is a speech graduated from Kean College, (The New Classic) of Dr. and -Mrs. Joshua therapist af the Miliburn Choke or one holds a bachelor's degree in | Weisbrod of Lee Terrace. School for the Hearing Han- Cheeseburger on kaiser roll The double-ring ceremony, social work and a realtor. Frank on red Saloon* *nd_clM*je jandwteh written by fhe couple. V. Paternal grandparents are Choke of two nf wpjjhire and diamond performed by Superior dourj. is a reallor-associate with her [ and Mrs. David E. French fries _ owned firm, (he Jam es j Judge John Dibi Rothschild of Clinton Place. Based seenT engagement Hugs, fo r the woman_ Maplewood The bride was F. White Realty Co of Union. Green beans. The bridegroom was Sliced lettuce ancf tomato escorted by her parents. * Dr. and Mrs. E lliot Rogoff of who u m ts something different graduated from theJUniver- Miss Janet Lynn White id M iliburn Avenue announce the sity of New Haven with a . Union, sister of the bride, birth of a -son.. Michael and yet traditional bachelor’s degree in hotel- served as maid of honor. Jonathan, November 13 at Set in yelhno or white gold ■ restaurant management He Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Saint Barnabas Medical Choke of two also holds degrees from Ann White id Union, another Center. Livingston. The child Potato puffs or a combination of both . I .aVarenne Ecolc du Cuisine Cole slaw sister of the bride, Mrs. to the couple's first. Arthur Kramer of Union, and the Academic du Vin in, Peas Carrots sisterotthe bridegroom; Mrs. Patto^nd- the Gern\an Wine F. Gerald New Rodney Rountree of Academy in Kloator Ebw Jeweler Washington. f U „ cousin of bach. G e im a iv. He to the Century Clock Repair the bride; Mias Joyce Kram er assistant director of food and AMhartaed By COATS 180 Main Street, Chatham; ^ of Union and M iss Deborah hevwage at the new Hyatt t e l e p h o n e (201) 6 3 5 -6 7 7 0 Shirey.of Pennsylvania. Regency Hotel in Kansas City, (S /C d ^ K m tt Kram er of Mo. served as best man. Ushers Following a wedding trip.to Included the bridegroom's aliforma. the couple resides in KansSs City. COATS Birth COATS Shelley Sherman and David Diamond of New York City ‘— Starting Friday Our— announce the birth of a son, , E irspraa M aster Craftsman Daniel Harris, November 16 at W* AM»’ Spedalite in Pine Wafckat Lenox H ill Hospjiel there. ENTIRE Maternal grandparents are 2226 Miliburn Ave. m S ic o . Mr. and M rs. Nathan Sher Maplewood, N .J. 7(35346 man of Mohawk Road. STOCK OF WINTER COATS REDUCED Our Grand Opening^Celebration was, a special one, . — » thanks to y o u . ANSON NEWTON And we w ant the excitement to continue. * The spfirfof christmas is happening in our. shop. - is And with it comes visions .of unique gifts READY FOR for yourself and those important names on your list See our winter wonderland of sportswear and separates for business or.travel CHRISTMAS , . . ~ ...ultrasuede...coats and suits». OFF ...dresSes for daytime, evening, or that special occasion ARE YOU? REGULAR ...Ttandbags, belts, scarves and jewelry , , ...all carefully.sgled:ed, finely tailored .tOME'SEEUS : Re t a i l p r i c e s - _ and beautifully gift wrapped... * just in.time for the holidays. - • Every.Wool Coat & A gift fronvMarie-Stadler something-very special Pant Coat Every Storm & Pant Coat ,__ Every Zip-Out Coat _ o Every IVian Made Fur Coat We Carry A Complete Selection In Petite Sizes Large Selection ef New Fall ft Winter Dr e s s e s n o w % o f f - -Reg, Retail Prlcet Get a all on a t A tttrton., - A v t. MUlbum N .J. [Adjacent to P ottO ffkt] Plenty o f Fret Parking Use our New Rear Entrance Open 10 A.M. to 5:30PM Thun. W 9 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HlUs, N.J.; November 28,1980 Pap 13 |\Soeial Security nut* New Eyes Volunteers prepare for New Eyes sale Social Security '.offices * artificial eyes and soft cases throughout New Jersey are | They also will accept precious New Eye* (or (he Needy Inc. .Needy has helped over two glasses are tented, classified, Young. Mrs. Wade AUerton, supporting a statewide t or costume jewelry and sliver will hold iu Christinas jewefry million people gain better and sent abroad fb m edical Mrs, Ralph K in g , 'M rs campaign for New Eyes for I in any condition as well a* old end silver ta le December 6 vision without ever asking for missions and welfare agencies William u. Klehm. Mr*. , the Needy through December i dentures with gold in (hem from 10a,m. J o 4 pm at New money. The .organisation for re distribution The Kenneth Knapp, M rs. Clifford 31 The t*w Social Security New K yn lor the Needy Eyes headquarter*. MS solicits items such as jewelry and silver too 8. M ernfteld, M r*. WiUiam E. j employees statewide wilt i g * metal scrap to a MlUbum Avenue liyms fop discarded eyeglasses, jewelry valuable to melt w ill be told a t O'Brien. Mr*. W illiam Her accept donation* of varrow ;rP(jhery and *WI* the good holiday giving include goto and silverware Metal framed the Christmas sale. nhard, M rs, John Cronin and * »tpm* trwn family, friends ! jewelry in their shop using this -end silver Jewelry, watches, glasses and qjetal scrap are Mr*. Mark O’Denneil o f rs. Hallett R Gates j and the general public at ,0 tniy ^ silver hollow are and flatware, sold, io a refinery, and Foreit Chive it chairman o f Also, M n, W illiam Hardin, I Social Swurtiy offices 1 7 7 K as costume Jewelry redeemed cash is udfcl to New Eye* for the Needy M rs Mrs. Stephen B Harrison, I TheyArill accept old glasses, j Don glasses and artificial eyds purchase new prescription James DeBoia and Mrs. Mrs. Hanford Hurd, M rs J . | metal 'glass -frames in any j lor needy people in the t 'mted Pounded almoat SO years glasses and artificial eyes for t'esare Antoniacci are co- Duncan Maclean. Mrs. John condHton. unbroken plastic j States Reusable glasses are ago by Mrs. Arthur T erry of the needy in the United States. chairmen of tne.ailvgr com Mindnich. Richard Nelson, Irames, sunglasses, brown {sent overseas Short HUls. New Eyes (or the Reusable plastic "Trimed mittee Mrs Theodore A. von John F. Palmer. Mr* (ilahn and M rs..Robert A lle n tes Taylor, M ri. W illiam co-chair the jewelry co m Auchincloss. Ernest D r mittee. Pinch, J ill Hanauer, M rs, SUMMIT LAUNDROMAT Volunteers assisting at th e Donald K. King, Mrs. John sale include Mrs, H ow ard Kingsbury, Herman KreiUer. Let us do your work I Bernstein. Mrs. Bertrand M. G ustave B. Nelson, M rs Betach, Mr*. J.W Casterton, Perry W Nelaorv- and Mrs, Dropoff * Same Day Service — Mrs. Jack Ferguan. Mrs Rtehapd Koper - — ~ Richard' H. Francis. Mrs MATERNITY FASHIONS RUGS•BLANKETS•SPREADS Edna-Jean Hanauer, Mria. w e F.luff Dry -fFotdfor yotr Archer Harman, Mrs Julian Oak Knotir J. Keenan, Mrs. Harry J, ^ a n n o u n c e s -Stevens. Mrs J Harry S tu ll, ensemble I Monday and Friday 8:OOAM-2:OOPM Mrs. Patrick Tomaro, M rs. T u n . & Thurs. 6:00 AM 6;00 PM Daniel K. Van Dorn, Mrs Grand Opening Saturday 8:00AM-5:00PM- George Watt. Mrs. Herbert to perform | Carls, Mrs. Thomas G. D a v is , " a t ■ • ■ ' and Mr*. C. W allace Sm ith. The Suburbanites of Shop i i \ Alio, Mrs.'Clark Abbott. tlillS'MUIbum, Maplewood. j The Mall afSfibrTHWTs W. 4 (Closed Wednesday) 273-923? Mrs. Paul la wall. Mrs. K.L. Springfield and Summit w ill < 1,'Heureux. . Mr*.- A .F , hold a Christmas luncheon . PA R T Y O R E S 5 I N G — Maureen Pearce, public relations directon-al -Saks Jackson. Mrs. J. McKinley, 97 Summit Avenue • Summit December L0 . at , the Chan- Fifth Avenue, introduces designer Donald Brooks to model Ruth Strubbe Mrs. C.S. Tow'nshend, M rs licler. Festivities’ will begin The Ultimate of Hobgrt Avenue who is wearing one of- Mr. Brooks' georgette holiday S.A.-Williams, Mrs. H.A cocktails at ll:Jo a m followedbyjunch at 12:ISp.m, j blouses at a recent informal showing at the sfpre. in Maternity Fashions An ensemble of siia e rs from )ak Kn oll School of the Holy Young musician 4o play Child in Summit w ill present a —Rrsi level— . v selection of Christmas carols. | There will, be a Christmas in All-Eastern Orchestra , Bioominqdale’sJEntrance . Elizabeth editing, 16-year-, ;ith the Pingry Chamber f t e m i n g t o n tending are asked to bring a *:i old daughter of M r and M rs layers. She has beenselecii 0ft, Adrian Collins of Byron Road, ir mclialon in the 198841 4 6 7 -1 2 7 2 Cost is $10.50. Ch ecks -has-been selected first-chair edition of "Who’s W ho Among payable to Suburbanites violist for the 196T All-Eastern Am erican H igh School Orchestra Students. lesofski, 35 Skylark Road, The All-Eastern Orehestri, Springfield, by December 5. chosen from musicians from Members and guests are in- .11 eastern ' s ta te s ,-a n d ted. Washington, D.C., will per C A N D I E S Further information is' form this spring at-the. Con available from M rs. Lesofski cord Hotel, a resort, in the 379-3328 or Gloria Guarino Catskills, under the baton of. 467-1607. ■ Isaiah Jackson, associate F O R THE conductor of the Rochester Philharmonic .The-major work of the orchestra will be HANUKKAH SEASON - Eliiabeth Collins Respighi's "Pin es.o f Rome" j Elizabeth will also perform Group-recruits {■Sunday r in Carnegie Recital FRESH PURE CHOCOLATE MOLDS Hall in'New York City as the new members 11980 Young Artist first-place DREYDELS The North Hills division of] winner In piano solo for the STARS OF DAVID the National Council of Jewish { Music Education Council of Women- will recruit newj New Jersey. Mm w ill play the ASSORTED MINIATURE members December 9 at the ‘Sonata in E major. Opus 109' 'Focus on .Art 1980" art by Beethoven CHOCOLATES BOXED AND GIFT' • exhibit ion at the YM -YW HA of The young .musician was WRAPPED FOR HOLIDAY GlVlNG~ Metropolitan New Jersey, first-chair principal violist fq^, West Orange. The 'program the New Jersey All-State- will begin with a tour of the orchestra both in 1979 and LUSCIOUS CHOCOLATE-COVERED show at 7;45 p m 1980 She performed the last **■ Refreshments w ill follow at two summers as soloist in MALLOWS coffee, vanilla, maple.. th j West Orange home chamber ensembles and in mint and strawberry! RICH " Baumgarten. orchestra performances in _ CRUNCHY ALMOND BUTTER membership c-ommittee w ill National Merit CRUNCH! FLAVORSOME • " v r explain the objectives, of the semifinalist. Elizabeth. is a group. The division senior-at Pingry School, an PATIO MINTS -coffee, evening .ch apter whose honor roll student and a flutist iemon m int orange mint, members live in various communities of Essex county. l)AR program mint and ivory! Am ong those planning the event is Lois . Abram s of on deco rat ions | Barnsdale • Road. Reser for Christmas r vations will he acceded by M i l 410 ipringfisld sv*. • summit • 277-1777 Christmas hours starting Dae. 1st: 9 am -9 pm monday thru friday, Saturday 9 am • 6 pm, Sunday 12- 6 pm Page 14 THE ITEM of-MUlbum arid Short Hills, N.J., November 26, 1980 j Junior Miss finals Around and about for Cheryl Hader i F it Anderson Lord a Taylor hare w ill lurid Ms annual p.m. atJSMtham Library fo r a meeting of Cheryl Hader, daughter of High School Students." She Christmas troe lighting ceremony Friday at the t santska Creep of Storre Club. Dr. ana Mrs. Auxin Hader of won f ir s t place in the ItTS 8:18 p m at the stores, front entrance. The Oval Road, hai been selected S lid e r teenage tewing contest MlUburn High Behoof Chorale w ill ring from am ong SO applicants as a and a ls o the senior division of holldawaoogi and Santa Claus wil) arrive in Pearl M elnik o f Cyprew Street wttt give finalist In the Essex County the 1978 Mtllbum Recreation an aw kjue fire trunk. Complimentary the d'sor torah whan the Norther Nn r Jaaty Junior Mite Pageant; On tennis tourhiment. Cheryl refreshments w ill h e served Brandi of the Woman's Uagut h r Con Sunday she will be competing received the Cirlt' CHtaenehip servative Judaism meats Decani bar 4 at at Motley High School m the Aw ard from the Women’s Newspaper caricaturist Kay Kato will be 10:18 a.m. at T sm ple Israel of Ridgewood. categories of poise and ap- Club o f Millbum and attended on location atHaks Fifth Aveeee on M illb um pearance, youth fitness, the G ir ls ' Cittaenihlp institute . Avenue Sundsy'trom llo 4 p.m A trio on thef creative and performing arte, ai D o u g lA s College in June. flute, h a rp and gu itar w ill also entertain I Jrib Camea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and scholastic achievement shoppers that day. Leonard Friedman of Wittkop Place, wss C h e r y l's other interests for the tiU e of Kssex County's recently named beat supporting actress at Include playing Urn piano and Junior Mias. "Coastal Colonial Birds of Now Jeraey" the Venice F ilm Festival for W r o t e tai the draw ing floral miniatures A At M illb u m Hlgh School will be illustrated in slides by Richard Kane, current movie "Gloria.” She will appear ju n io r volunteer a t Saint Chsryl is a member and letter administrator of the Sc Herman wildlife with TonyOrigodo January 12 in N B C T V 's Barnabas Medical Center, she winner o f the vanity fencing Cheryl Hader refuge tat Bemardsville, Wednesday at 8 “300 miles forstephanle. has be e n honored fo r ISO hours team, editorial editor o f the of volunteer work, school newspaper, and aenior section coordinator 'of the E s se x County's Ju n ior Miss Seasonal events slated PREV IEW —Audrey Tappen of Etsway Road plays the piano and sings yearbook. First cellist in the will receive, among various other prises, s NOO scholar excerpts from Overtook Musical Thaatar-'-S-Jnrlhm m lng production of school orchestra and string for Woman’s Club here ensemble , she wss n school ship t o the college of her "Guys and D olls" at a recent meeting of Short Hlils-Twlg 2. Mrs, Tapper* reomsentative to New Jer- chmcUa aodpfflM*rw|> win ‘The woman's Club of ment w ill be held Wednesday is Gen. Mathilda Cartwright in the show set (or December 5, 6 and 7 at s e | | annual State Science receive listTforflrst, 1100 for Millbum wlH hold three ai noon at L'Affaire Summit High School. From left are Elise Guinarte. Claire Klees, Edith Day; second, and 490 for third-snd seasonal events this commlng restaurant in Mountainside. FOR THE BIRDS? la n k , Polly French, OUvp Hickerson and Edna Kerr. A National Merit fourth. The winner of . the week, Festivities will include s gift by Barbara semifinalist, Cheryl has been county pageant w ill compete "Operation Candy-Cookie” exchange and will conclude nominated (or a Mace in in Ja n u a ry in Ute New Jersey whicnr provides Christmas with a musical program by ‘ ‘Who's Who Among American State pageant in C h erry TUB. goodies fer the sick and "*H»e Balladeere" ofPm gry f l o r a l b i r d c a g e s t o o r d e r f o r y o u r h o m e Caynes disabled In ares hospitals w ill School w ider the direction of ANO AS CENTERPteCES FOR WE Dot NOS, begin Monday at 1 p.m at Clara Geauaklo, organist at St. B A R M iTZVAHS AND A L L O CCASIO NS to ptactice Women o f St, Stephen's Taylpr Park Community Rose of Lim a Church Center at-a workshop spon A theater p}rty for club sored by the American heme members and their guests will , Paper in Atlanta plan Christmas- bazaar life and social service be conducted by the ways and departments. Club members Bruce H. Gaynes, son of. Mr. Hie Women of St. Stephen's D u n ca n , - Mrs. B a rcla y m eins committee December S will pack decorated coffee and Mrs Abe Gaynes of 80S Church w ill hold a Christmas K in g m a n . Mrs. Anthony a t'8:30 p m at Sum m it High cans with homebaked cookies Morris Turnpike, will opea gs and beverages. New Providence sod Murray HW 376-3385 Deadline lo r detained ada is Dee. 1. thro Dee. 13 - during that period," ^qualified Mrs. Joseph Herring is TussdayalSpJn. 681 Morris Tpke, Springfield, NJ. as a CPA. chairm an of the affair. M rs 9:30 • 5 M r Gaynes. is a member of j F elder Dorn is in charge of the flM Jtt MO Mllboni Ava. MMhan BETWEEN SHORT HILLS CATERERS & HUFFMAN M0QS bar associations. in bothj “ Snack Shop," assisted by Georgia and New Jersey. M rs. R ich a rd Cole, Mrs. F,W. Heb, Mrs. Garth Lawrence, MyrtleLivingston, Mrs. Robert M arshall. Mrs. Julius Thiele, M rs. Albert Tardiff an d M rsrsean Thompson.— Working at the tables w ill the difference is I M rs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. The ooM and sNvor martial m high. Faith Our customers have ddaft with'us tor SO Herbert Carls, Mrs. Robert l are the main reasons why hun- . years. They have enough laith in the ’unliffe. Mrs Alexander dredsseltaMssurV Masur-a to leave the* Oiamond* tor re- Hanukkahfest FREE PURCHASE PROPOSAL ON OR OFF PREMISES set next week Temple Israel of the Oranges and-Maplewood,' .. Always a member of the Masur Family South Orange, will hold a on hand to personaMy handle your valuables^ com munity Hanukkah party next Wednesday from 8 to 7:30 THE HIGH PRICES WE (W ARE COMPEflTIVE- p.m. M embers and Mends are THE TRUST WE HATE EARNED ISUNSURFMSSED invited. Festivities w ill begin in the FU ND -RAISERS—M ary Swanson of Tioga Pass, CERTIFIED SCALES • temple sanctuary with president of the Saint Barnabas Medical Center readings from the Book of AuxH iary, and Dr. Joseph Lindner of Cross Oa3y Sllvar A Gold Maccabee followed by lighting Gates, ceofetjpresident, welcome guests at the Exchange Ratos of the candles, a play by the auxiliary's recent Harvest Luncheon at Mayfair Prominently Dispisysd children of the religious school F a rm s in West Orange. cM^ sur’s and selections by the school orchestra. - 505 MILLBURN fl/E. (Cor. Short Han /w .i SHORT HILLS. N J. The celebration w ill con- tunic in .th e main auditorium (201)376-5400 oponomygao-t with refreshments by Cleo's in Rear M oat Thin. US L a Cuisine, entertainment by APPRAISALS BY O.l A CERTIFIED EXPERTS (GOLD-SILVER OIAMONOS) the Temple Youth Group, and group singing and (lancing led by Rachel Goldstein, a professional singer of Israeli music, and-Howard Splatter. College slates career program INVITATIONS NiceStufT A career fair will be earlybird CHRISTMAS gift‘Maas presented by the Caldwell- ANNOUNCEMENTS College career planning and EVAN PICONE,JONES N.Y..BRECKENRIDGE placement office December Engraved and Thermographed 11,10 a.m . to 4 p.m. tab the student center cafeteria. BLAZERS ^ a S S A . SKIRTS Representatives from more r .... Alto, Drone totters, nom, informal* and..... »" calling cords. For ouch an important stop* than 30 private companies, only Cron* will do. $ t z c o o IO (Q 9 5 banks, - and government aJaB rag.8120.00 4 l7 M .tii.il agencies w ill be available to discuss ca re e r. options arid opportunities for women. SIEGELS ALL lESlGNER JEANS DENIMS OR CORK Admission is free. . FHMSTATKMtWSSMCttSW . - . j Further information is 378 Springfield Ave Phono 878 2840 / available from Maureen La lly $ T Q 9 5 * iididiig CURIA VANDERBILT, SASSON. at 2284424, ext. 307. _ 1 7 Nf.iu.00 SERCIIVALRNTR, CALVIN KLEINjud FERRARI ' HOOPERJSWEATERS PIERRE CARDIN •lOOimol A Blends *AngqmaLimbmiiool. t i e o ° •S-U rag. $40.00 SWEATERS * 1 5 « » * Wool Blond PLAID gfVQs BLOUSES & VELOURS robes and SKIRTS ' i w4 mg. ,118.00. kimonosOnmuoja, donmlMfbiMin m m d «*■ md ohm. Vm S M I . . . COWL m , CREW NECK It V NECK ARGYLESRUGBIES.IBUUES Ifp f.R lt.tU .M Vptrf. SWEATERS LAMES KNEE Ht m ladies , Bl sleepwear and| SOCKS 6PR/$495 loungewear Chinoiserie Gifts f o r the H olid a ys " O T U iN I ; siCVe r ~~1IK. CoID; A . Pillow w ith hand-embroidered silk panel. $30 H. Ginger Ja r, antique porcelain. Underglazed blue and white pattern 5200 "S" CHAIN BRACELET 9 9 ° “S” c h a in Huam *995 C . Porcelain Head R e st, Ch'ing Dynasty, with foo dog pattern. $80 15” “S” CHAIN 1999 WVfflAK 81095 NECKLACE L a S T O T L . Open: Monde). Taesday. Open: Monds>. Tunda>. s M = B a r nw rw w irrW r- foodtownmaii —^ ^ Wedneedt). Thanday and ORIENTAL! A SMOfdSy 10 In ft 231 MlilbumfAve ^ The Common sMfHbum a 376-2506 Friday iO lo t Thurtday 10 to • a