THEmTTEM OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Thursday, March 6,1986 Founded 1888 Volume/98, Number 10 Serving the township for 98 years Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations ,35 Cents per Copy, $15 per Year by Mail to Your Door New leases seen for present school tenants Piano Preludes' bid was for $2,550 cupies $136,273 for the second year. leases when the school board initially Brennan in which it notified him that Rents paid by tenants of the South for the first year and $2,820 for the se­ In addition to acting on the South Mountain School during the coming The board puts the annual advertised for bids, submitted pro­ it would not make a new bid proposal. operating cost of maintaining the posals in the second round of bidding. The Pennsylvania firm had submit­ cond year to lease the 300 square feet Mountain School bids Monday night two years will apparently exceed the the Board of Education is scheduled Board of Education's annual costs in building at $120,000. The board had rejected the initial ted a high bid of $105,305 last month. it now occupies. Approval of the bids is scheduled to bids because they failed to equal the Summit Child Care Center, in its Citron Enterprises, which operates to award a contract for the purchase maintaining the unused public school the South Mountain Nursery and of a new telephone system for the building. take place at the Board of cost of maintaining the school bid of this week, offered to pay Education’s meeting Monday night building. $109,616 for the first year of the lease leases 2,149 square feet in the school district. Five bidders have Bids received by the school board and $115,079 the second year. The bid building, bid $18,309 for the first year submitted proposals. this week from the three tenants who Neither Growing Places Inc of Growing Places, a “for profit” day Erie, Pa. nor the Jeffrey Dworkin In­ covers the 11,781 square feet of space of a new lease and $18,374 for the se­ The board is also scheduled to con­ now occupy space in the school caj;e organization, cited adverse tinue its discussions of its 1986-87 fant and Child Care Center of Liv­ community attitudes in a letter to which it has rented for the past two cond year The bid is based on the building total $130,475 for the first years plus the school gymnasium same amount of space it now oc­ budget. year of the offered 3-vear lease and ingston, which sought to obtain school board secretary Ronald T. Committee’s sewer routing decision possible Mar. 18

Initial approval of the routing of a vironmental protection and they will would have to build an entirely new allow West Orange to go through West Orange sewer line through choose the route for us," said sewerage treatment plant in Verona East Orange or Orange because West Township Attorney Roger Clapp. if that community did consent to a Orange is not a member of that Taylor Park and the South Mountain authority. Mr. Clapp also said county section of the community may take Mr. Clapp also said Verona has told line through it. He said the Passaic Valley authorities will not consent to a route place at the Township Committee’s West Orange it has no rights to a through the South Mountain Reser­ March 18 meeting. route through that community and it Sewerage Authority does not have to vation because of harm to wildlife. The Committee at its session this The attorney said he has advised week held a 2-hour hearing on the the Committee the township could proposal to route the sanitary sewer not win a lawsuit trying to halt the down Brookside Drive, Old Short line. Millburn, he continued, will in­ Hills Road and Main Street, through Town Hall renovation sist that West Orange pass a resolu­ Taylor Park, along Mountainview tion, of indemnification holding this Road to Ridgewood Road and Gilbert township faultless should any ac­ Place where it would be linked to the cidents happen as a result of the Joint Meeting line. priced at $109,276 presence of the line. “None of us — the Township Com­ Millburn will also require that con­ mittee or residents of Millburn — A $109,276 contract for the con­ be reviewed from year to year to see struction be done during the summer want the invasion of this project into struction of an elevator and handicap if increases were warranted to lessen the impact on residences our community,” Mayor Frank W access renovations to Town Hall was Also introduced was an ordinance and businesses, said Mr, Clapp. Long told the 50 persons who attend­ awarded by the Township Committee increasing the fees for gardeners The route being considered will ed Tuesday night’s meeting Tuesday to Austin Helle Co. Inc of dumping leaves at the John F. Ken­ cause the least amount of traffic pro­ But, the mayor continued, West Cedar Grove. nedy Disposal Site on the reservoir blems and the least amount of con­ Orange — as is Millburn — is a $130,000 had originally been side of Kennedy Parkway between flicts with utility lines according to member of the Joint Meeting and this budgeted for the project and all bids Parsonage Hill Road and Route 24. Robert Cunningham of the community his little choice but to submitted the first time they were Gardeners would be charged $15 township's engineering department. allow the construction. solicited came in over that amount for a half ton, $22 for a quarter ton, Business administrator Timothy Committeeman Kalman A SAFE AT HOME - Anne Babcock of the American Red with advertising and attorneys’ fees $30 for a ton, $45 for 1.5 tons, $60 for Gordon said there will be access to Oravetz said one of the reasons the two tons and $75 for 2.5 tons. Cross shows emergency telephone number labels to, from added. all homes along the route, on-street township has opposed other routes Licensing requirements would be parking will be allowed at night if left, school nurses Louise Gili and Joan Borneman and A masonry ramp at the employees’ for the sewer is that those routes entrance at the rear of the building eliminated because it has become too necessary and residents will be given athletic director Robert Pearson who are preparing an would require construction of a pum­ rather than one at the main entrance hard for police to run background a day’s notice by the contractor "Alone at Home" safety program for presentation to ping station near the comer of Glen was decided on to reduce the cost, ac checks on gardeners, according to before work begins on their street. township elementary school children later this month. Avenue and Brookside Drive. cording to township clerk Richard Committeewoman Cynthia Q. Fuller Work will be done from 7 a m to 4 The plan as it is currently being Wiedmann. The macadam at the Both ordinances will come up for p.m., West Orange will provide a studied by the Township Committee rear entrance is almost level with the public hearing and final adoption 24-hour emergency number to take would have the sewerage transported doorway. March 18. complaints about the project, by gravity flow and would not require The Committee also introduced an Mayor Long announced the ap­ engineers frorq both Millburn and School sessions focus a pumping station. ordinance which will give non-union pointment of Edward E. Staeger, West Orange will inspect the work white collar and clerical employees Richard Kunz and Timothy P. Burns and where possible streets will not be Mayor Long said the township’s in Town Hall the same 7 per cent a as police officers, thus bringing the completely closed, he said. potential consent to the South Moun­ year average salary increase agreed township force to full strength. "How can we be sure you’ll get all on drug use hazards tain route would be predicated on the to with the unionized employees. The mayor also declared March 22 the pieces in place to start construc­ fact there would be no pumping sta­ Mayor Frank W. Long said the few as township-wide Clean-up Day in tion by the summer?", asked Wayne “You don't get rid of problems, you Hospital, Summit, continued the tion. If engineering studies showed a theme Tuesday. He cited examples of employees who fell into the special cooperation with the Citizens League Rutkay, president of the South Moun­ just forget about them for awhile" requirement for a pumping station, service category — such as the for Environmental Action Now personal friends, athletes whose the consent would be revoked, he tain Estates Civic Association when under the influence of drugs, township attorney and attorneys and (CLEAN). Although Mr Cunningham said all according to Detective Joseph Pariso careers and family lives were ruined said. by drug abuse. Yesterday Bobbie clerks to the Planning Board and A $5,223.80 contract for motor oil, the studies required could take a long of the Essex County prosecutor’s of­ “If we don’t pick our own pill — our Board of Adjustment — would not hydraulic oil and transmission fluid time, Mayor Long said. "No matter fice. Ball, a consultant from Fair Oaks, led a discussion between township own poison — then the issue will be have their salaries increased this was awarded to Blue Ridge Oil & year. Those positions, he said, would Chemical Corp. of Garfield. Continued on Page 6 “You have to face problems and do students and recovering teen addicts. before the department of en­ it intelligently,” Detective Pariso Today the seventh and eighth told students at Millburn Junior High grade classes will view a video tape, School during a drug awareness “Highway Robbery,” about drinking assembly at the school Monday. and driving. Tomorrow ninth graders “Utilize your family; they are part of will meet two young men patients Tax rate forecast hiked 4 points your strength," he said. from Kessler Institute, who are guadriplegics as a result of Detective Pariso addressed If the Committee holds to its deci­ life span of a bond anticipation note is mendation from its business ad­ automobile accidents involving A 1986 tax rate of $2.48 per $100 of ministrator, Timothy P Gordon, and separate grade levels at the junior assessed valuation — 17 points higher sion of Saturday to provide funding five years; approximately $250,000 of and senior high schools Monday and drivers under the influence of for this year's capital expenses in the the notes must be repaid this year, from its comptroller, Martin alcohol than the 1985 rate and four points Tuesday in kick-off programs for higher than what had been projected 1986 budget it would mark a return to another $1.5 million falls due next McElroy, that it refinance the bond Drug Awareness Week here He Friday night high school students year and still another $1.6 million is anticipation notes through a $4 will participate in a volleyball by Town Hall just a week ago — is ap­ the "pay as you go” financial policy spoke about marijuana use and the parently in the offing for township followed by Township Committees due in 1988. million bond sale this year. In his increase in cocaine use among marathon at the high school, taking a As of December 31, 1985 the recommendation to the Committee “one night stand" against drug and property owners. here until 1980. teenagers but focused on alcohol, the The tentative decision bringing With the beginning of the decade township had $4.31 million in bond an­ Mr. McElroy estimated municipal substance most often abused by high alcohol abuse. The event will begin at about the latest 4-point increase in the Committee began funding its ticipation notes outstanding and had bonds with a 10 year life could be sold school students and considered an 7:30 with continuous volleyball the tax rate was reached at a capital costs through the sale of bond reserved only $788,000 for their bearing an interest rate as low as 7 “entrance drug.” games, music, movies, pizza and anticipation notes, but did not make repayment. per cent and no higher than 7G per budgetary session of the Township cent. In a dialogue with students, one soda, concluding at 1 a m. The Committee Saturday morning. Fur­ budgetary provisions for the repay­ At Saturday’s meeting the eighth grader suggested that drugs marathon is being run by high school ther changes in the municipal budget ment of those notes. The maximum Township Committee heard a recom Continued on Page 6 are used to “get rid of problems." students, the Millburn Key Club and — and the resulting tax rate — could The county officer answered that the is sponsored by the PTA conference be made this Saturday when the facts show drugs cause problems. drug awareness committee, the high Committee will hold another meeting Nathan Fears, director of in­ school PTA and the Millburn Recrea­ tion Department devoted to the ’86 budget. The budget patient programs at Fair Oaks is scheduled for its formal introduc­ tion at a special meeting of the Com­ mittee March 11 with public hearing and adoption slated to take place Three town homes next month. If the latest budget projection - a $2.48 rate — proves accurate the burglarized in week taxes on the average 1-family home would go from the 1985 levy of Three burglaries were reported in from the roof The fire department $4,735.50 to $5,084 this year. the township last week with two of responded to the scene and At its session this past Saturday the the break-ins taking place on Great discovered a malfunctioning fur­ Committee gave its initial approval Hills Terrace nace. No injuries or property to the addition of approximately The first Great Hills Terrace damage were reported. $850,000 to the financial document. Of burglary took place February 26 bet­ A 16-year-old Elmwood Place resi­ those funds $250,000 Sou Id go to pay ween 7:30 a m and 2:30 p.m. Entry dent riding a dirt bike led township bond anticipation notes which fall was gained through a first floor win­ police on a chase through the due during this calendar year while dow and an unspecified amount of downtown section of the municipality another $600,000 wouldfle set aside to jewelry was listed as missing. Continued on Page 6 cover 1986 capital expenses. A housekeeper reporting the work ......

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Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Anna Beyer, daughter of former College township residents Marika MacGregor of Monmouth Beach and Honor roll students cited at junior high corner______Ragnar Beyer of Stockholm, Sweden, Gretchen A. Geisel, daughter of has been named to the fall term Barger, Lawrence Cheung, Kipp deVeer, Joanna David Brenner, Gerard Brillantes, Andrew Nicholas J. Navarino, principal of earn an “A ” average in academic Dreifus, Mark Gerson, Jonathan Goldberg and Bronsnick and Sandra Bugbee; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geisel of 48 Spr- dean’s list at Colgate University, Millburn Junior High School, an­ subjects. Susannah Green, Also, Annie Chen, Katherine Costenbader, ing Street, and Allison Kass, Hamilton, N Y., where she is a junior Students cited were: Also, Dvora Inwood, Jeremy Kestler, Margaret Lemonia Egglezou, Sara Eisenberger, Aram nounced today the names of students Manda, Stephen Oxman, Alison Qualter, Marcie Erenburg, Andreas Faber, Madelaine Fast, Beth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome concentrating in economics and Forgosh, Ludmila Fyodorov and Dina Gamboni; Rabin, Carolyn Rendell, Judy Silver and Kal Teh on the high honor and honor rolls in Also, Bree Gelber, Allison Gollust, David Kass of 90 Cypress Street, have been French. She also is a member of Phi UK.II HONOR ROM. — GRADE 7 Tao grades seven, eight and nine for the Kenneth Caplan, Haroon Chcema, Robert Goodridge, Tyson Goodrldge, W illiam Greenberg, named to the academic honors list Eta Sigma honor society and the Col- HIGH HONOR ROLL - GRADE 9 Jennifer Griggs, Joseph Grzymski and Stephanie Chesley, David Cho, Mariam Erenburg, Robert Nathaniel Bogan, William Boxer, Jillian for the fall semester at Montclair gate crew team. marking period which ended Francis, Craig Greenwald, Eugenia Gutnik, H a rris ; Buchwald, Erin Cho, Jonathan Claman, Sarah Also, Elizabeth Hobbs, Jennifer Hyman, Steven Deborah James and Richard Kim, January 29 Fabry, Neil Goldenberg, Bryan Helmer, Jafarzadeh, Tetiana Kihiczak, Aaron State College, Upper Montclair. Also, John Lee, Daniel Marcus, Martin Lawrence Herman and Lisa Housman; Kleinhandler, Michael Kotlarz, Peter Kreiner, To be placed on the honor roll, a M lllm an, Andrew Newens, Vincent Pan, Amanda Also, Robert Jordan, Shoba Krishnan, Kathleen Kiersten Krum and Lonni Kutzen, student must earn better than a "B” Rablnowltz, Christina Remolina, James Roberts, Colleen Holmes, daughter of Mr. Ann M. Kirk of 40 Elmwood Place Latzoni, Adam Lehrhoff, Samantha Lewit, Joseph Also, Michelle Lawner, David Levithan, Oliver Lori Solomon, Eliza Sporn, Jodi Weisbart, average for the total of grades in Matsh, Wendy Mlrsky, Philip Pan and Kristy Lewis, Amy Lozner, Cory Marshak, Michael Me and Mrs. Richard A. Holmes of 20 and William P. McIntyre of 21 Well­ Christopher Whitely and Richard Worth. P rofeta, Carthy, Robert McCarthy, Janine McDonald, academic subjects. To be placed on HIGH HONOR ROLL — GRADE 8 Pine Terrace West, has been named ington Avenue have been named to Also, Lee Ranieri, Benjamin Remo, Richard Bryan Me Nett and Joanne Moon; Matthew Abramovitz, Laura Ball, David the high honor roll, a student must Rosenbaum, Tina Rosenbaum, Keith Senzel, Also, Benjamin Moxkowitz, Kathryn Murray, to “Who’s Who Among College and the dean's list for the fall semester at Aaron Sparrow, Adam Steidley and Julie Katherine Nesbitt, James O'Neill, Benjamin University Students” and “The Na­ Providence (R.I.) College. Miss Kirk Steinberg. Peters, Glen Petraglia, Christie Ploetner and HONOR ROLL — GRADE 7 Kathryn Reiner, tional Dean's List.” She is a senior at is a sophomore English major and Ulrike Ahl, Donna Antonelli, Tanya Barach, Also, Nichole Riva, Edgar Roberts, Gary Janet Blank, Amy Bodenberg, Rosemdry Boyle, Mount St. Mary’s College, Em- Mr. McIntyre is a senior finance ma­ Rothbard, Arlane Scholer, Brad Schwartz, Sharon Brous, Keith Carlton, Robert Carter and Lauren Shapiro, Darius Shey and Jeffrey Sicat; mitjburg, Md. jor. Roger Chang; Also, Detang Chen, Jason Clawans, William Also, M a rk Sm ith, G race Son, I lisa Steinberg, Dahms, Shama Desai, Alison Desposito, Max Melissa Trugman, Adrian Turner, Elana Vatsky, Doerfler, Nichola Douglas, Paul Eckel and Gary Wayne, Joshua Weinberg and Stuart Zissu. r Michael Faenza, HONOR ROLL - GRADE 9 Also, Meredith Francis, Morria Gabbay, Jason Lauren Antonelli, Immaculado Apigo, Hilary Goldner, Mark Gordon, John Gualtieri, Joseph Bandtlow, Guido Barbaro, Michele Bertelli, Dana Views On Hecht, Emily Here and Eric Hughes, Bertner, Ceyan Birney, Tamir Bloom and Todd Also Andrew Jacobs, Sharon Jacobsen, Steven B ruce, Kigel, Grace Kim, Jocelin Krasner, Elliot Also, Michael Buretea, Carol Chesley, Elisa Krichman, Deborah Leit, Curtis Lemkau, Cho, Chandley Clare, Kepler David, Jennifer Eps Dental Health Jonathan Levey and Jeanne Manischewit2, tein, Ryan Foley, Heather Gillespie and Jennifer Also, Paolo Marciano, Roxanne Matkiwsky, G oldstein; By HAROLD A POLLACK, D.D.S. James McCabe, Alexandra McDermott, Anne Aiso, Melissa Goldstein, Carol Grosman, Jill McGinn, Paul McKinnell, Jennifer Otner, Swati Hecht, Gregory Henry, Lawrence Hilzenrath, Patel and Anne Patten, Jack Huang, Samuel Kim, Hope Korenstein, Keith Laverty and Katherine Lehrer, , Also, Julie Policarpio, Eric Price, Jill Qualter, Also, Frank Liao, Alexander Lihen, Heather Colin Ranieri, Frank Ricci, Melissa Rozenwald, Lowenberg, Stacey Maslow, Henry Most, Heather I "DISAPPEARING” DENTAL PROBLEMS Melanie Schuman and Allison Schwartz, Mount and Sonali Patel; Also, David Schwartz, Jeffrey A. Schwartz, Also, Cathrina Peters, Genevieve Prindiville, Kimberly Senior, Rana Shanawani, Judith Shear, Abraham Rabinowitz, Arun Rao, Joshua Rocker, Have you reached the point attractive as you would like them Rick Silver, Kristin Slmmonds, Heather Tustin, John Samson, Jonathan Schuppe, Jeffrey Shapiro where you think your dental pro­ Michael Weinbach, Melissa Weinstock, Amy Won and Karen Stolman, to be, and you find this discourag­ and Andrew Zielinski. Also, Douglas Tiesi, Catherine Vickroy, Susan blems would disappear if all your ing. Your dentist can do many HONOR ROLL - GRADE 8 Vignolo, Judith Wachs, Cynthia Warshawsky, teeth were yanked and replaced things to make your teeth look Jonathan Aborn, Matthew Appiebaum, John Michael Weinstein, Richard Wcycra, Nathaniel Borges, Jonathan Bowman, Richard Brenner, Wharton and Susan Zweig. with dentures? That's a more attractive. If they protrude dangerous myth in more ways too much, they can be corrected than one. Even if all your teeth or shortened Gaps between teeth JUSTIN BAITER were extracted, your dentures can be closed. Chipped and MAPLE SUGARING — Glenwood School kindergartners, would require care and so would broken teeth can be repaired. PHOTOGRAPHER the gums and bone that support from left, Amanda Strickler, Libby Foster and James J i Discuss these problems with your them. Furthermore, no matter dentist and find out how he can Grohsgal check syrup collection can at the Hartshorn Ar W E D D IN G & PO RTRAITS OF DISTINCTION SINCE 1970 how welj dentures may fit and make your mouth and smile at boretum where township youngsters are learning about look, they cannot replace the tractive. maple sugaring this month. $15 OFF comfort and strength of your natural teeth. Complete denture Lectures to focus A correction All Home Portraits wearers lose 85% of their chew­ A public service with the aim of with this ad ing ability. You should do promoting a better dental health Protection from builder's remedy whatever you can to save and environment. From the office of: on landscape design suits for the period of 18 months will this ad1*must be presented before sitting protect them. Rule number one: HAROLD A. POLLACK, D.D.S., be provided to the municipality if it "Art and Nature: Landscape always save your natural teeth. 280 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. files a “fair share” plan for low and PH ON E 731-5755 • WEST ORANGE | Perhaps your teeth are not as Phone: 467-0720. Through the Ages" will be the topic moderate income housing by of an 8-week lecture series beginning December of 'his year The plan is to Wednesday at 9:30 a m. at the Sum­ be filed with the state Council on Af­ mit Art Center. fordable Housing and that agency is Pat Heath, art historian, will to issue its guidelines for the deter­ For A Limited Time Only! discuss how landscape painting and mination of “fair share” housing by garden design have expressed peo­ July. The fair share timetable was in­ ple's changing attitudes towards correctly reported in last week’s edi­ nature She will illustrate her lecture tion of The Item The newspaper with slides of gardens throughout regrets the error. Europe and of landscape paintings The township recreation department operates a There is a fee for the series and municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety of team sports and other activities to township reservations are recommended. 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h J THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Page 3 Berkeley gives Overlook to offer training in radiology A.C. Majeski Overlook Hospital’s School of that prepares high school graduates Radiography is accepting applica to qualify for registration by the lions for the fall term to begin in American Registry of Radiologic new position September Technologists and certification by New Jersey. Anthony C. Majeski, president of The school conducts a 2-year train­ Call 522-2072 for a free copy of the Berkeley Federal Savings and Loan ing program in radiologic technology school’s brochure. Association, has been appointed by the board of directors to the addi­ tional post of chief executive officer Mr. Majeski has also been elected chairman of the board of Berkeley Realty Group, the wholly-owned residential real estate construction subsidiary of Berkeley Federal. He succeeds Richard K Gartenberg, vice chairman of the association’s board, as chief ex­ ecutive officer Mr, Gartenberg con­ tinues as vice chairman of the association. Mr. Majeski joined Berkeley Federal as president in 1984 after ser­ CONGRATULATIONS — Scoutmaster Kenneth Fineran con ving with Carteret Savings and Loan gratulates Peter Eakley, left, and James McKenna at F ri­ Association as vice chairman of the day's Court of Honor at which the two scouts from Troop 17 board and director of finance and received their Eagle Scout pins. assets management. Prior to joining Anthony C. Majeski Carteret in 1968 he had been with Dia­ mond Shamrock Corp. and Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Money Store A graduate of Rider College, Mr. Psychotherapist Majeski is a New Jersey certified appoints Miller public accountant and a member of slates program the American Institute and New Jersey Society of CPAs. E. Betty Levin of Sagamore Road vice president He is also past president of the New has been invited by the Council on York-New Jersey chapter of the Social Work Education to present her William L. Miller of 154 Myrtle Financial Managers Society and is nuclear dialogue program at its an Avenue has been appointed vice affiliated with the United States Sav­ nual meeting in Miami, Monday. The president of marketing for The ings League and the National Council council is composed of deans, ad­ Money Store Investment Corp. of Savings Institutions. ministrators and professors of social Mr. Miller, who joined the corpora­ work at graduate schools throughout tion in 1983, will be responsible for thecounlry. supervision of its national business The nuclear dialogue program of development activities as well as Scouts to sponsor fers participants a forum for talking heading its training and marketing about living with the nuclear threat programs. He will work out of the open house on camp with the goal of transforming feel company’s east coast headquarters ings of helplessness to those of hope in Union. William L. Miller The Essex Council of the Boy and creative response The program Prior to joining the corporation he Scouts of America will hold an infor­ is offered as a community service to was chief financial officer of Gibson Post announces mational “open house" for its sum­ community and religious organiza­ Station Inc., a real estate consulting mer camp, Cub Scout day camp and tions throughout the state. and sales firm based in San Benito year-round camp today at (he United Mrs. Levin, founder and coor­ County, Calif. He has also served in 2 fundraisers Way building, Montclair, At the ses­ dinator of the program, is a The classic elegance ol these various management capacities with sion, which will be conducted from The Guy R. Bosworth American psychotherapist, clinical supervisor magnificent diamond bracelets will be banks in California including 4:30 to 10 p.m., booklets will be and poet and is immediate past presi Crocker Bank and California Legion Post 140 is collecting fashionable for a life-time. The ultimate in newspapers for recycling distributed and members of the dent of the New Jersey Association of Business Bank, both in San Jose He staffs will answer questions. Women Therapists. quality Available in 14K, or 18K gold or platinum also served as the industrial/com Residents may bring bundled mercial business recruiter for papers (no magazines) tied with twine or in supermarket bags to the A 47 full cut diamonds, set in 14K gold, 8 11 cts. Hollister, Calif. collection area at the left side of the TRAVEL B. 60 full cut diamonds, set in 14K gold, 3 00 cts. Mr. Miller earned a bachelor's Main Street post home. HEADQUARTERS C. 50 full cut diamonds, channel set in 14K gold, degree in business administration Proceeds of the project, which the from San Jose University and has 7.49 cts. post began more than 40 years ago, By Elizabeth Koch 70 full cut diamonds, channel set in 14K gold studied at the American Institute of are used to support legion service Banking and the Farm Land In programs 3.32 cts stitute, The post will host its annual St. TRAVEL NEWS: Hawaii & the SO U TH P A C IF IC with reduced air fares are 38 full cut diamonds set in 18K gold. 6.65 cts. Patrick's cocktail party for members (ops this winter. Book a one week cruise of French Pol>nesia and enjo> an addi­ 47 full cut diamonds set in 18K gold, 6.61 cts Students honored March 16 beginning at 3 p.m. at the tional week free in Tahiti and Moorea. If you only have 10 days, cruise the post home. P A N A M A ( ’A N A L from San Juan to Acapulco with free round trip air fare. Two township residents have been The fund-raising party will feature RIT Z C A R L T O N ’s resort hotels in Florida and ( alii. proving very popular. Marsh — A DeBeers named to I fie first semester honor hot corned beef sandwiches and Irish T R A V E L T IP : Advance reservations are strong to C A N A D A & ALASKA for Diamond Award Winner roll at Vail-Deane School, Mountain­ music. Donation is $13 a person. this summer. C A L L US. . .379-4343. . . for reservations to the Canadian Rockies side. They are sixth graders Roger Tickets may be obtained by calling and Vancouver EXPO 86. Oen and Susan Tsai. TR A V E L STAFF: E L IZ A B E T H K O C H . Owner, after skiing in I AOS in 379-9866. Jan. is looking forward to more skiing in March. TAOS is a small, charming, european-style ski resort with great skiing and a wonderful .la // festival in January. Spent time in Europe on their trains, the luxurious Orient Express and Chamber plans mini-merchant the fast Grande Vitesse from the French Riviera to Paris, a comfortable, leisure­ ly way to travel. Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 265 Millburn Ave Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 sales day event for May 10 American Express - Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS 535 Millburn Ave., Short Mills Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. Registration forms for township Mini-merchants are invited by the of Short Hills, Inc. (opposite Saks) youngsters wishing to participate in Chamber of Commerce to set up the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of tables or booths in front of Millburn 379-4343 Commerce’s third annual “mini­ Avenue stores and sell items such as merchant sale day” are now homemade arts and crafts, baked available, Lori Friedman, chamber goods, games and toys. All proceeds executive director, announced today. from the sale belong to the par­ This year's event will be held ticipating mini-merchant Par­ Saturday, May 10, in the central ticipants may work alone, with business area. In the event of rain, friends or in a group. the mini-merchant sales will take The Chamber of Commerce will place May 17. award prizes for the best decorated Registration forms are available at table or booth and for the best Futtcr’s Shoe Store, 333 Millburn homemade sale item. Prizes will be Avenue; Babyland, 176 Essex Street; awarded in elementary school and La Strada Pizzeria, 355 Millburn junior-senior high school categories. Avenue; Carvel’s, 32 Main Street; “The mini-merchant sale day can Short Hills Delicatessen, 515 be a fun-filled day as well as a business learning experience for FINANCING Millburn Avenue; and The Station Stop, 36 Chatham Road. township youngsters and teens," Each registration form must be Mrs Friedman said. “Each young Is Now Available On All 1985 And Selected signed by a parent or guardian and merchant learns the art of salesman­ returned to the Chamber of Comm- ship, pricing, making change, profit 1986 Peugeot M odels At M aplewood Peugeot. cerce, Post Office Box 651, Millburn, and loss, as well as selling products by April 16. and dealing with the public.” • Here is your chance it) own an exciting new Peugeot, hut you must act now! This exceptional 19r/r financing is only available until March 31, 1986.

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4 ) c ) Page4 THE ITEM of Millburnand Short Hills, N.J., M arch6,1986 Band from township Cartoons represent ‘favor returned’ to Red Cross to engage in ‘battle’ * AA nationallynationally syndicated syndicated cartoonistcartoonist Dunn.Dunn. “I "I appreciate appreciate the the continued continued moremore tha than 39,000 pages were ..The professionals,” from the has "returned a favor" to the local help to me and others and want to transcribed into Braille and 5,000 township will be among local high chapter of the American Red Cross. return the favor.” hours of knitting and sewing were sch00l bands competing for prizes in Cartoons by Robert Dunn of The Millburn-Short Hills chapter done for veterans and the needy. a “Battle of the Bands” at the YM- Hillside Avenue illustrate the agen­ needs $10,000 more to cover “The need for volunteers and funds YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, cy’s current fund drive brochure. Mr operating costs this year, according continues to grow because of increas- West orange, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. Dunn, a longtime township resident, to executive director Anne Bab­ ed requests for our services,” said “Battle of the Bands” is sponsored is the creator of the syndicated comic cock The March fund drive brochure Mrs. Babcock "Using the talents of by the Y's teen leadership group to strip "They'll Do It Every Time.” In outlining the chapter's needs and ser­ people in the community is raise funtjs for Maon La Tinok, a 1949 he teamed up with A1 Scaduto to vices was mailed this week to all something the Red Cross docs very home for Down’s Syndrome children create the feature which appears in township residents. well." in Israel. 428 newspapers nationwide Cartoons show Red Cross More information may be obtained Tickets are available at the Y box The tyed Cross assisted the still ac­ volunteers at work in various com­ by calling the chapter house at 0ffjce 0r at the door for $5. For fur- tive cartoonist with doctor's visits munity services. It reports that dur­ 379-4198 and donations may be sent to ther information call Lori Weiner in when he was incapacitated during a ing this past year more than 3,000 American Red Cross, 389 Millburn the Y’s youth services department at recent illness and now that he is bet­ Meals-on-Wheels were delivered, 650 A____ A A 1111----- £/19 ter he volunteered his services. “ I trips were made to doctors and remember an uncle telling me of how hospitals, 700 Safe Ride trips helped good the Red Cross had been to him teenagers get home safely, four com­ too during World War I," said Mr. munity blood banks were organized, WINOLBAR . 1 Restaurant 763-3083 ITALIAN RESTAURANT PIZZAKAMA Millburn Mall (Vauxhall Road) Nightly Specials

Featuring Superb Mon. Rack ot Baby Lamb Veal • Pastas • Fish • Casseroles Tuee. Fishermans Platter $1Q9S Shrimp, Scallops, Sole Full line of Italian Cuisine Wed. 1’/« lb. Lobster 'THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME' - Cartoonist Robert Dunn FRESH FISH DAILY Served With Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Rolls & Butter lends his talents to the local Red Cross's current fund drive Bring your own wine for dinner brochure. COCKTAILS-PRIVATE PARTIES Sunday Afternoon Dinner Music Foreign language week slated featuring Business Persons Raw Bar Luncheon Millburn Junior High School highlighting the role ol loreign THE MELODY BOYS Fri.&Sat. 5-10 P.M. Mon-Sat Immsdlata Saatlng foreign language teachers Judith language study in global citizenship Fredman, Maria Gibson, Eugene today. Johnnie and Gene Clams Oysters Shrimp Daily Specials Fighty-five per cent of the students Kopacz, Linda Lapin, Joan Massoth HRS: Mon.-Sat. 11 am-12 MN.— Sunday 3 pm to 10 pm ueoraDebra Said and dllU nunc Rose apiciSpier Uicare coor alat m Millburn utuum duium Junior High School------Ipur------Prepared by new chefs Harry & James dinating Foreign Language Week for sue foreign language study, accor- FOR FAST TAKE OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL 686-3888 M__archl m10 ito « i14. i ding i* to _principalMi/iRoloc Nicholas ou'inrin Navarino. Throughout the week morning ex­ ercises will be given m each of the languages offered at the school: French, Spanish, German, Italian and Latin School lunches will Your Last Chance To feature traditional fare from the respective nations and the cafeteria will be decorated to reflect the inter­ national theme. In addition, students will participate in a poster contest Save 20% - 40% On The Largest Collection First Fidelity opens traveling art show of Drexel Heritage Home Furnishings A traveling art show depicting New Jersey's heritage opened last week at First Fidelity Bank’s branch office. 397 Millburn Avenue. The exhibition, In The East.. .At Dover Furniture! with works done by New Jersey il­ lustrators, will be in the township through March 31. The exhibition will be displayed in all of the state's 21 counties. It features the monthly illustrations that have appeared since 1962 in the New Jersey Bell “ Tel-News” publication It illustrates scenes and events from the state's history. ow is your final opportunity

Township ordinance requires that garbage con to take advantage of Dover tamers be placed at the r urh lor the Iwn c weekly N pick up Intormation on collection days tor various neighborhoods may be obtained by call Furniture’s Winter Sale, where mg the public w-orks department. S64 7061 you can enjoy the greatest sav­ ings and the largest display ol Drexel Heritage f urniture in the East. Come in now and let Dover Furniture’s design stall provide you with professional assistance in coordinating your furnishing Incomparable Authentic needs to suit your own personal Spanish Cuisine. Mariscada and Paellas, Seafood, tastes and lifestyle. Steaks & Chops, Shrimp in Wine Sauce. Catering rooms available.

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A THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Page 5 Liberty brings services Hospital board elects Cohen William Roy Cohen of 15 Hamp­ He is also a member of the CFC shire Road has been elected vice Venture Capital Group and the right to residents’doors chairman of the board of trustees of Metropolitan Presidents’ Organiza­ photography or journey to ancient The Hospital Center at Orange. tion and a former member of the The Millburn Library is delivering Mr Cohen is president of Star its resources to the doors of home- lands. The possibilities are limitless. Young Presidents’ Organization. He Uniform Rental Co. and Go Lightly is a member of the World Business bound residents. Why not fill your time with the Candy Co. and a director of the Wall Council and serves on the advisory Commenting on the book delivery wonders of the written word by Street Consulting Group, National Vi­ board of the New York University service, library director Seymour choosing from a range of diverse and sion Service and Analytix Corp. Graduate School of Business Kruger said, “Senior citizens, for ex­ stimulating subjects?” ample, and persons of any age who are homebound will find this a More information about the book Old Guard sets March programs welcome service that enables delivery service may be obtained by everyone to enjoy the vast benefits of calling the library at 376-1006 Those Community services will be cold cuts, cheese and dessert. Wade the library. interested in volunteering for the pro­ featured during Old Guard programs gram are also welcome to call. Pollard is chairman of the special this month, according to March pro­ event. “We have all endured the hum­ gram chairman Willard Burns. drum feeling that can set in when we Among the most recent additions to the library volunteer staff is Paula Jerome Rosen, vice president of Nature club to show are homebound," said Mr. Kruger. marketing and public relations at ‘ ‘We are then faced with the often dif­ Walsh Stein of Union, who is helping Donald F. M cCorm ick with public relations. Mrs. Stein is a Overlook Hospital, Summit, will ficult challenge of finding worthwhile discuss “Hospital Management and film on wildlife day ways to keep an active mihd freelance journalist whose articles Cost Reduction” at today's meeting A film titled “Wildlife by Day and Howard head satisfied. Now the book delivery ser­ on health and nutrition have ap of the retired men's group. The pro­ by Night,” narrated by producer peared in national magazines. vice offers an excellent option to the W illiam Roy gram will follow a 9:15 a.m. council Steve Maslowski, will be presented federal adviser homebound which has already meeting at Bauer Community by the Summit Nature Club at the brought a great deal of satisfaction Center. Donald F. McCormick, chairman Middle School, Chatham, Tuesday at and excitement to those who have Post office outlines options Next Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Ed­ 8:15p.m. of the board and chief executive of­ taken advantage of it. ward Lenihan, president of ficer of the Howard Savings Bank of Photographed mostly in the If customers are aware of what provide insurance coverage and no Renaissance Network Inc., will give American Midwest, the film features New Jersey, which has a branch of­ “The mobile library program delivery services their money can record is maintained at the post of­ “An Update on Newark." Seymour fice at 722 Morris Turnpike, is one of began in November, 1978, yet many activities of animals, birds and in­ buy at the post office they can get fice. However, the post office will en­ Kruge£^jrgctor of Millburn Library, sects around the clock season by five new members appointed recent­ remain unaware of its existence," dorse a certificate of mailing for 45 ly to the Thrift Institutions Advisory better service for that money, accor­ wilU^peak on “ Your Millburn season. the library director said. “The pro­ ding to Joseph J Benucci, cents for individually listed pieces of Library" on March 20. There will be Council of the Federal Reserve gram works by bringing volunteers Admission tickets may be purchas­ postmaster/manager of the Newark all classes of ordinary mail. a movie March 27. ed at the door at $4.50 for adults and Board to your doorstep who will deliver and The council is made .up of 12 Mail Service Center. COD service is best when the The March 20 meeting also will in­ $1 for students. For more informa­ return the books that you request Certified mail is available only for sender wants to collect for merchan­ clude a "deli-style cook-in” featuring tion call 267 2687 or 635-6199. members drawn from around the na­ over the phone from the library.” tion and representing savings banks, first class mail and it provides the dise when it is delivered to the ad­ savings and loans and credit unions. Also available are cassette recor­ sender with a receipt showing when dressee It may be used for merchan­ It meets at least four times each year dings, magazines, records and video and where the item was mailed. The dise—which must have been ordered Remember that Important with the federal reserve’s board of films along with large-print books fee is 75 cents per piece and a record by the addressee-sent by parcel governors to discuss developments and magazines. of delivery is kept at the recipient’s post or first class or third class mail March Birthday! post office. Fees charged for this service include relating to thrift institutions, the “If you are not requesting a Returned receipt is the sender’s insurance protection against loss br AQUAMARINE housing industry, mortgage finance specific book the librarian will gladly damage. COD items may also be sent and certain regulatory issues, assist in choosing one from your proof of delivery and is available on mail insured for more than $25 and on as registered mail. COD is limited to Birthstone Jewelry Mr, McCormick is also currently favorite category," said Mr. Kruger, items valued at a maximum of $500 serving as chairman of the New “So, if you are a mystery fan you'll certified, registered, collect on- delivery (COD) and express mail ar­ and is not available for international Jersey Council of Savings Institu­ be kept on the edge of your chair and mail ticles. For a 70 cent fee the return tions, the industry organization the library will keep you there just as Publication 201, A Consumer's & representing savings banks in the long as yon want to continue reading receipt will identify who signed for Directory of Postal Services and Pro­ the item and the date it was state. He has been chairman and Perhaps you enjoy staying on top of ducts, is available at the post office chief executive officer of the Howard the best seller list, or maybe you care delivered. For an additional 20 cents since 1982. to delve into the world of the sender can get a receipt showing the exact address of delivery Except Camera club plans for express mail service the sender Saint Barnabas schedules can also request restricted delivery scenic discussion at $1.25 additional per piece, which The Millburn Camera Club will meet means delivery will be made only to tonight at 8 o'clock in Bauer Com­ CPR courses during March the addressee or to someone who is munity Center. authorized in writing to receive mail The topic of the program will be Give your special someone a gilt Saint Barnabas Medical Center, who care for infants and children. for the addressee "Effective Scenics” by William I). that keeps on giving! Livingston, will hold two car­ The 4-hour course includes lectures Griffin of Morristown. Mr. Griffin Come in today and select from Registered mail is designed to pro­ diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and demonstrations. Students prac­ our w ide variety of aquam arine vide added protection for valuable will discuss scenic photography us­ training courses for the public during tice mouth-to-mouth and chest com­ ing color slides and prints. He will birthstone jewelry in hundreds of March. The first will be held March and important mail. Postal in­ gold and platinum settings! pression procedures on infant man­ surance may be purchased at the op­ cover composition, the effects of 11,13,18 and 20 from 6:30 p.m. to9:30 nequins. Tips for baby-proofing the depth-of field and the use of varied p.m. and the second will be held tion of the mailer to cover articles home also are discussed along with valued up to $25,000 at the time of lenses and filters. March 25 and 27 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 information on burns and poisoning. Mr. Griffin, a teacher of p.m. mailing. Through a system of Saint Barnabas Medical Center is receipts registered articles are photography since 1957, is a salon The courses are designed to teach an authorized American Heart judge and has won awards in color all aspects of CPR including heart at­ monitored from the point of mailing Association CPR training center For to delivery. Prepaid first class and in nature competitions. He tack and stroke prevention and air­ more information on schedules of teaches chemistry and mathematics 300 MILLBURN AVENUE way obstruction removal. Students postage is required to send anything classes or to register for a CPR class, registered mail. at the County College of Morris. The MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 will learn about the advances in the OPEN DAILY & SAT 10AM-5 30PM, M ON -THURS EVES TO 8PM community’s emergency medical call Lili Smith, CPR coordinator, at A certificate of mailing will prove public is invited to attend the 533-5023. Our 56th Year Serving the Public system, including the procedure for something was mailed. It does not meeting receiving help from local emergency services. Recreation program ,CIJR is a t^hnique combining nhouth-to-mouth Breathing and chest signup dates set compression that is used to keep heart and lung activity going until Registrations for the recreation more advanced medical help arrives department’s T Ball, fourth through at the scene. CPR can be usi*H when ninth grade softball and fourth someone has suffered a heart attack through eighth grade programs have or other forms of sudden death such been scheduled for March 13 from 7 as drowning, asphyxiation or elec­ to 9 p.m. and March 15 from 9 to 11 trical shock. a m. at Gero Park’s recreation The medical center also offers a building. Hickey-Freeman At Roots 4-hour “Heartsaver” course which Flyers on the three programs will teaches 1-man CPR In addition to also be distributed in township Our natural shoulder interpretation ot the "Heartsaver" course and the schools next week. Hickey-Freeman c lothing is available CPR course, the medical center Individuals interested in coaching only at Roots. A careful collaboration holds a “Lifesafer: Baby and Child" girls' softball may contact John course which teaches the techniques Quinn at the recreation department, of Hickey-Freeman handtailored of CPR to parents and individuals 564-7097. craftsmanship and Roots taste, our exclusive model otters the ultimate in quality, fit, and comfort. . and the assurance that derives from its Just M oved In? understated elegante.

Moving's no fun. but you can beat the unpacking Hu key-F reeman suits tor spring. blues with a refreshing Wplcome Wagon visit 585.-625. Special order service also A phone call is all it takes to arrange m y visit, and available. I have a basketful of good things for you Gifts, helpful information and cards you can redeem for more gifts at businesses in the area It's all free to you. and there's no obligation Please call me soon

Call: Iris Grubel 379-2177

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W « l Oranga Essex Green Eaat Brunswick Village Green, Hto 1 Paramus 128 Route 4 Eatontown Circle Plaza, Rte 35 S 3 Comment?Lv AFS student tells of life in Italy

T he I tem Juliette Mills, daughter of Mr and ol an adventure in which, no matter out. So with perseverance, 1 have not really that bad. Of M illburn and Short Hills Mrs. W.G. Mills of 45 Woodcrest how things went, I would come out reached the point that I can now say The fact that I live so far from (U S P A 348 680) Avenue, reports about the first six speaking another language and almost whatever I want to. In fact, I school also means that I don’t get to 100 M illburn Avenue, months of her AFS experience in Ita­ knowing about another culture, way now dream in Italian. I have also see my, school friends much other Page 6 Thursday, Marche, 1986 MiMhurn^Nj.WMi ly In the following article. Juliette, of life and society. I also thought that found that as my Italian improved, so than in school. Since there are two who was president last year of the after a year away from my family did my relationship with my family 'girls near my age in my host family, Student Government Association at and friends, being somewhat in­ and friends, encouraging me to push I have met many people from nearby Millburn High School, plans to enter dependent, I would learn about further. towns. I also have kept in touch with Mount Holyoke College this fall. myself and my capacities. As far as school is concerned, I other American AFS students who Rock and a hard place I have been here six months now would consider it one of the most arrived here in Italy with me. In the fall of my senior year at and, although I feel as though I have "different” aspects of my stay. I go Through various invitations, I have The Township Committee the taxpayers of the next two Millburn High School, like most of only touched ground, I think that to an art school in Treviso. The sub­ been able to travel a bit in the north, . — and that may be read the years would be facing annual my other classmates, I went through even if I were to return today, I would jects are oriented towards drawing and see not only the geographic leave saying that it was a very wor­ taxpayers of Millburn rate increases in the the "dramatic” experience of finding and architecture. My scholastic variations (Italy is geographically and applying to a college. I also thwhile experience. My personal fun­ background was obviously very dif­ very diverse, the regions vary con­ Township — are between a neighborhood of 30 to 40 decided, however, to apply for a year damental goals and expectations ferent. However, my classmates and siderably one from the other) but rock and a hard place, accor­ points. abroad on an AFS Interna- have been met. teachers have all helped me to keep also the different styles of family life. ding to the chairman of the It is not the neighborhood tional/Intercultural Program I had I fit in well with my family and at up. I get along very well with my I still have six months to go, and school. My Italian is coming along Citizens Budgetary Advisory into which we would desire to met a few students who had come to classmates, which is important although I have surmounted various the United States through the same well and I have found that I am because I am with them nine hours a initial problems, the adventure is not Comkiittee, Robert Maynard. move, but it is the move organization and, by getting to know capable of doing many things if I just day. over yet. Everyday brings a new pro­ The Committee, con­ which should be made. them and hearing about their stay, I push myself, don't give up, and stay The art school’s hours are very dif­ blem to face and resolve, and I still ceivably as soon as this Satur­ The debt which the decided that there were many advan­ calm and collected at all times ferent from other schools due to the have many plans to follow through. township now faces is one tages in going myself. I wouldn’t pretend that it has been time needed for drawing. School Altogether, I am having a day morning, more likely I applied, indicating a preference sunshine all the way though. When I marvelous time. There are, of based upon politics. It has starts at 8 a m. and ends at 5 p.m. As during the next few months for Italy and my interest in art, arrived, I didn't speak a word of I live an hour’s bus trip away, my course, moments when I feel and possibly as late as the been incurred, in no small history and languages. All turned out Italian, and it got to be very day is a long and heavy one, so when somewhat homesick, or think of what early days of 1987, must part, due to the desires of past well: 1 was accepted at the college of frustrating at times. It was a good I get home I am tired, which is a bit my friends may be doing in college, my choice (Mount Holyoke) and was lesson though. of a strain in “family life” because but then I think of how I will never decide how it is going to repay Township Committees to put invited to Italy for a year with AFS. I found that so long as I didn’t give my time with them is condensed. I have such an opportunity again in my between three and four off the bad news of municipal I was very excited at the prospect up, there was always someone to help get along with my family well so it is life. million dollars in debts ac­ spending, to bury what are crued since 1980. truly operating expenses in The money has been bor­ the capital budget which is rowed through the use of bond subject to financing through anticipation notes. To repay a borrowing. total $4.3 million in debt the The piper is now deman­ Tax rate forecast hiked 4 points Township Committees of re­ ding his payment. We see lit­ tle wisdom in extending the Continued from Page ) cent years have set aside only said. "You’ve just been postponing The municipality could sell 90 day tinued, the muncipality had spent municipal debt through a 10 That recommendation, however, $788,000. Of the total debt drew objections from Robert the day of reckoning and now you’re notes bearing 5 per cent interest and $100,000 of the $600,000 realized year bond sale to repay the between a rock and a hard place.” immediately invest those funds in through the sale of bond anticipation figure, $1.5 million is due in Maynard and Charles Bohn, Mr. Bohn said if the municipality’s cost of typewriters and filing members of the Citizens Budgetary certificates of deposit returning 7 per notes, it could then “start over" with 1987 and $1.6 million is due the capital expenses for 1986 were to be cent interest, the CBAC member con­ an additional note sale of $500,000 and following year. cabinets. We can only hope Advisory Committee (CBAC) who $600,000 the Committee should im­ were present at Saturday's session. the additional purchase of $500,000 in The Township Committee that the Township Commit­ mediately sell bond anticipation tinued. If the notes and the cer­ certificates of deposit. tees of the future will not Mr. Maynard, in his remarks, said notes in that amount and invest the tificates both had a 90 day life, Youi “As long as you match (the lite ol) has but two options to con­ the Committee should embark upon return on that note sale ill cer­ interest would be locked in,” Mr. return to the policies of those the notes with the certificates you’re sider as it decides how this long-term borrowing only when ma­ tificates of deposit which would have Bohn said never speculating on rates,” Mr, debt will be repaid. One of the of the immediate past and jor unforeseen expenditures occur. the same lifespan as the notes. If at the end of 90 days, he con- Bohn said. The CBAC member urged that each In other remarks to the Commit­ options, in Mr. Maynard’s that the Committee of today year’s operating budget provide the phrase, is a rock, the other is and the Committee of tomor­ tee, Mr. Bohn noted by going to long funds necessary to repay those bond term financing — a bond sale — the a hard place. row, in looking at each spen­ anticipation notes authorized in the muncipality would be increasing its The Committee, if it ding request coming before it, prior year and that money coming to borrowing costs by 40 per cent. chooses, can repay the bond considers the economic im­ the town through the sale of the notes be invested at once. anticipation notes through a plications of approval more "You haven't been charging the bond sale — an action which than the possible political taxpayers (for capital expenses) for is expensive over the total life repercussions of denial. the past few years,” Mr. Maynard P o lice of the bonds, but one which Continued from Page 1 does not have dramatic effect Monday afternoon before being ap­ upon the municipal tax rate in Coming events prehended on Willow Street any single year. It is this The incident began when police avenue which the Town Hall Today, March 6 Thursday, March 20 received a call of a youth riding a dirt I to 8 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy 1 to 2 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy professional staff is advising bike on the high school baseball field jewelry salesroom open, jewelry salesroom open. The youth, after ignoring orders to the Committee to follow. 8 p.m Millburn Camera Club 8 p.m. Millburn Camera Club stop, drove down Rector Street to Mr. Maynard and the CBAC meeting, Bauer Community Center. meeting, Bauer Community Center. Main Street. The chase then wound Friday, March 21 are urging the Committee to Friday, March 7 its way back to Willow Street where take another course: to repay 8 p.m “Carnival," Millburn High police arrested the youth after his 7:30 p.m. Volleyball marathon, School. the bond anticipation notes vehicle stalled in a driveway adja­ Millburn High School Saturday, March 22 cent to the New Jersey Regional Day which are due in 1987 through Saturday, March 8 8 pm “Carnival,” Millburn High School. funds raised through that II a m Girl Scout hike, Locust School. 'THE FOREIGNER' - Bob Denver in the title role of the Police charged the youth with year's budget and to retire Grove. Sunday, March 29 Paper AA i 11 Playhouse's current production of "The criminal mischief, eluding a police 1:20 p.m. Classic Film Festival, officer, driving without a license, the 1988 debt with funds from 1 to 2 p.m. "It’s Showtime," Bauer Foreigner" practices some zany foreign table manners with Community Center. Millburn Library. his tudor Ellard Simms played by Greg Germann. operating an uninsured and the municipal budget of that 9 p.m Jazz Night ’86, Far Brook 2:20 p.m. “Carnival,” Millburn unregistered vehicle and three stop year. The cost to the tax­ School. High School. sign violations. Monday, March 10 Monday, March 24 Also reported during the week payers in each of the coming 8 p.m. Board of Education 8 p.m. Board of Education Overlook unit deals with were the thefts of a Gilbert Place two years would be approx­ meeting. Education Center. meeting, Education Center. resident’s automobile from the Mall imately 10 additional points Wednesday, March 12 Tuesday, March 25 at Short Hills Friday morning and a 8 p.m. Township Committee con­ on the tax rates of those 8 p.m. Board of trustees meeting, psychiatric emergencies South Orange woman’s car from a Millburn Library ference meeting, Town Hall. Millburn Avenue parking lot Satur­ years. To repay the debt Thursday, March 27 A new psychiatric emergency ser­ emergency department team. They day. would, in all likelihood mean Thursday, March 12 1 to 2 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy vice, to help patients in crisis who are guided through the crisis period, Radar detectors were stolen from 1 to 2 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open. come to the emergency department, given treatment as necessary, and three vehicles parked side by side in jewelry salesroom open 7:45 p.m. Friends of Library board has been started by Overlook provided with information, referral a Millburn Avenue parking lot during Hospital. to the most appropriate community T H E I T E M Sunday, March 16 meeting, Millburn Library. a 3-hour span Monday morning. 2 p.m. American Legion St. 8 p.m. Environmental Commission Overlook, which has provided ap­ service agency, transportation, hous­ OF Mil I.IK R \ and SHORT HII.I.s propriate psychiatric hospitalization ing placement and follow-up ser­ Patrick’s Day Party, post home. meeting, Town Hall Publisher 8:20 p m American Legion for nearly 20 years, entered into a vices. Mary Louise Sprague Monday, March 17 joint contract this past fall with the 7:90 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers meeting, post home. Under the supervision of Richard S ew er Editor General Manager Sunday, March 20 state division of mental health and Bowe, manager of addictive services Carter J Bennett meeting, Bauer Community Center. hospitals, department of human ser­ 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Easter. at Overlook, the psychiatric Continued from Page 1 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills vices, to establish and fund a 24-hour, meeting, Town Hall. Tuesday, April 1 emergency service is available to what happens West Orange will have 1986 is published every Thursday by The 8 p.m. Township Committee 7-day-a-week crisis intervention ser cover crisis situations including, Item Publishing Co., Inc , a corporation at Tuesday, March 18 vice for mental health patients to meet our schedule. ’ ’ 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N J Official 7:20 pin. Disabled American meeting. Town Hall. psychological, drug and alcohol pro­ Responding to Sidney Wyckoff of 26 newspaper of the Township of Millburn, A psychiatric social worker, Mary Veterans meeting, Bauer Communi­ Wednesday, April 2 blems; life adjustment difficulties, Rosedale Avenue, Mr Clapp said he subscription rates by mail post paid one Lynn Kester, has been added to the year, within Essex, Union and M orris Coun ty Center. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, child abuse, battered persons and would check into restrictions on the ties, $15, elsewhere. $18 Entered as Second 8 p.m. Township Committee Town Hall. staff and assigned exclusively to the rape. deed donating the Taylor Park pro­ Class M a tte r O ctober 6, 1981 at the Post Of meeting, Town Hall. 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com­ emergency department to evaluate fice of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of patients who arrive on their own or As a designated emergency service perty to the township to see if any M arch 3, 1879, and second class postage was Wednesday, March 19 missioners meeting, Bauer Com­ disturbance to the land by a sewer paid at Millburn, New Jersey 07041 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, munity Center. who are referred to Overlook. Pa­ for the state, Overlook’s program is Telephone (201) 376 1200. P ostm aster Send Town Hall. Thursday, April 2 tients receive both a medical and part of a statewide system of mental line would automatically mean the address changes to ite m P ublishing Co , property would revert to the Taylor Inc., 100 M illburn Ave . M illburn, N. J 07041 8 p.m. Candidates’ Night, Educa­ 1 to 2 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy psychosocial evaluation by health facilities serving the state's tion Center. jewelry salesroom open Overlook's multidisciplinary residents close to their homes. family.

PUDLIC NOTICE- Public Health Nurse Sr Clerk Typist (Part Time) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Ordinance was introduced and passed on firsl 55 82 74 90 per day (Part Time) II 11 per hour W e lfa re D ire c to r ot W elfare reading at a regular meeting ot the Township Committee of the Township of M illburn m the County of 4./60 Graduate Nurse (Public Health) (Senior Citizen Omnibus Operator Class II Essex, New Jersey, held on Tuesday, evening, March 4. 1986 and. that said Ordinance w ill be taken up 6 6? per hour (Part Time) 11 03 per hour Police Special Police Officer for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting ot said Committee to be held m the 7 07 9 82 per hour Health Educator (Part lim e) 15 43 per hour Sehool 1 raffic Guard 24 83 per day or 7 10 per hour Meeting Room. Town Hall, on Tuesday evening Marc h 18 1986 at 8 P M o'clock or as soon thereafter Tax Assessor Assessor 31.6/0 47.490 Parking Violations Officer 8 08 10.22 per hour as said m atter can be reached, at which time all persons who may be interested therein will be given Assistant Assessor 19.470 76.090 an opportunity to be heard concerning same Police Radio Dispatcher 15,260 20,480 Tax Collector Municipal Tax Collector 76.090 34.950 Police Records Clerk (Typing) F rank W Long 11.950 16.040 Sr Bookkeeping Machine Senior Police Records Clerk Chairman. Township Committee O perator 16.040 71.4.50 (T yp in g ) Richard C Wiedmann 14.510 .19,470 M unic ipal C ourt Municipal Court Clerk (Typing) 21.450 78.760 Senior Clerk Typist Township Clerk 14.510 19,470 Deputy Municipal Court Clerk Police Chief AN ORDINANCE REVISING AND SUPPLEMENTING THE SALARIES AND SALARY RANGES 42.490 46,870 (T yp in g ) 13.850 18,540 F ire Chief OF 42.490 46,870 Violations Clerk 17,560 16.830 Principal Clerk (Typing) OFFICES AND POSITIONS IN THE CLASSIFIED AND UNCLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE OF THE Building Inspectibn Building Inspector and (Fire Dept ) 18,370 24.500 TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, AND ESTABLISHING HOLIDAY Zoning Officer 78,790 39,300 AND VACATION SCHEDULES Building Sub Code Official 71.450 VH./60 Section 2 BE IT ORDAINEDbyttjeTownship Committee ol the Township of Millburn in the County of Essex, Electrical Sub Cede Official 6.670 H o lid a ys Ao as follow s Plumbing inspector (Part Tir 9.2)0 (a) The following the official holidays v ith pay granted to office personnel, including Parking Section 1 That the waqes. sal aries and salary range schedu les tor the year 1986 are as follows Senior Clerk Typist 14,510 19,470 V iola tio n s O ffice r G eneral Clerk Typist 11,950 16.040 New Year's Day Labor Day (a) Township Committeeman One Thousand Dollars ($1 .000 00) per annum Municipal Services Municipal Engineer 40.490 54.720 Lincoln's Birthday Columbus Day (b) Municipal.Attorney E iQhteen Thousand. Three H undred and T h irty D o lla rs ($18,330) per an Asst Municipal Engineer 30.230 40,490 Washington s Birthday Veterans Day num Principal Engineer 24.850 33.790 Good Friday General Election (c) Judge, Municipal Court Fifteen Thousand. Eight Hundred and Thirty Dollars ($15,830) per Administrative Secretary 19 470 76.090 Memorial Day Thanksgiving annum . ( P a rks M ice ) Recreation Maintenance Independence Day C hristm as Id) Municipal Prosecutor i ine H undred and T h irty D ollars ($10,930) iPartTim e) Ten Thousand, N Foreman (M/W) 75.613 78.379 (b) The following are the official holidays w ith pay granted to the M unicipal Services t ioIcJ person per annum Asst. Recreation Maint nel (e> Attorney, Board of Adi ustm ent Friteeri Hundr ed Dol la rs ($1,500) per annum Foreman (M/W) 24.979 76.597 New Year's Day Labor Day (f) Clerk. Board of Adiustment (Part Timp) Three Thousand, One Hundred and Ninety Dollars (Shade Tree) Forester 28.775 37,851 Washington's Birthday Thanksgiving ($3,190) per annum Tree Foreman (M/W) 25.613 78,379 Memorial Day C hristm as (g) Attorney, Planning Board Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500) per annum Asst Tree Foreman (M/W) 74.979 76.597 Independence Day (h) Secretary to Planning Board (Part Timp) Three Thousand. One Hundred and Ninety Dollars Public Works Public Works Supt 31,690 47,490 (c) Municipal Services field personnel covered by Section (b) shall be entitled to six 16) working ($3,190) per annum Asst Public Works Supt 78.755 37.851 days off with pay per annum, in addition to the other holiday provisions, at a time approved by D epartm ent Position Salary Range Public Works Foreman (M/W) 76.077 73.779 the D epartm ent Head Finance Municipal Comptroller $34,950 46,870 ( Roads) Street & Sewer Foreman (M/W) 75.613 78 329 Section 3 Supervisor ot Accounts 18.540 24,850 Asst Sewer Foreman (M /W )/ V acations Principal Bookkeeping Asst. Street Foreman (M/W) 24.979 76.59 7 (a) All permanent Classified Civil Service personnel, including provisional appointees pending Machine Operator 16.830 22,550 Senior Clerk Typist 4,510 470 examination and including Parking Violations Officers, but excluding all other uniformed Senior Bookkeeping C lerk ^ 1.950 16.040 members of the Police Department and the Fire Department, shall be entitled to the following Machine Operator 16.040 21,450 Laborer, Seasonal 4 00 per hour annual vacation: Administration Business Administrator 44,620 59.750 first year Y ears of Serv Vacation Leave Assistant Business 4 75 per hour 0 1 year 1 working day for each month ot s Administrator 30,230 40.490 cond year and thereafter 1 2 years 12 working days Municipal Clerk 4.130 (Sanitation) Asst Sanitation Foreman (M/W) • 76,845 78.91) 3 4 years 15 working days Assistant Municipal Clerk Sanitation Laborer, Seasonal 32 00 per day 5 16 years 18 working days R egistrar of V S 22.400 79,320 fir-it year 17 years 19 working days Senior Clerk Typist 55 82 74 90 34 00 per day 18 years 20 working days (Part Time) per day secChd year and thei'c a lle r 19 years 21 working days Administrative Secretary 19,470 26,090 (G arage) Mechanic Foreman (M/W) 75.61 J 78,329 70 years or more 22 working days H ealth Health Officer 33,290 .44,620 P a rks 8, P layground Director of Recreation 31,690 42.490 Supplementing this Schedule. Senior Clerk Typist 14,£10 19,470 Asst Supt. of Recreation 72,550 30,2JO vacation days per annum Animal Control Officer 16,040 21.450 Administrative Clerk 16,830 27.550 Section 4 That this ordinance ■ . after final passage and Sanitary Inspector 21,450 28,760 Senior Clerk Typist 14.510 19,470 p u b lic a tio n as re q u ire d by law Public Health Nurse Clerk Typist 11 950 16.040 , D ated M arch 6. 1986 Supervisor (Part Time) 15 4j per hour , Recreation Attendant u cm 19 4m Fee $159 12

-X —4— THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J ., March 6,1986 Page 7 bear weight fully with a walker or has decided to forego hand surgery crutches in less than a week. They for fear of losing mobility at the are discharged with crutches or a piano Artificial joints enable pianist to perform cane 10 to 14 days after surgery and The spirited mother of four, grand­ are independent within about five to mother of eight said, “There’s a way Mendelsohn's G Minor Concerto, a because the cement, which is ex six weeks. to do almost anything.” Although she technically demanding piece for pected to last a lifetime, dries in In addition to joint replacement, has difficulties sitting in a low chair, piano and orchestra, was for years a several minutes. other surgical procedures are she can, after years of yoga and favorite in Catherine Ziegler’s reper­ One year after her initial surgery, sometimes used to relieve arthritic dance, kick either leg almost as high toire, Now that her once-nimble Mrs. Ziegler’s second knee was pain. Mrs. Ziegler’s wrist pain was as a Radio City Music Hall Rockette. fingers are riddled with rheumatoid replaced, with total hip operations alleviated by removal of the diseased arthritis, the longtime concert following in each of the next two tissue Surgeons can sometimes cut College corner pianist of Main Street is partial to years. and reset the deformed bone, remove Chopin waltzes with single melodies The hip joint is similar to a simple or rebuild the bone or fuse it, which in the right, her most crippled, hand. ball and socket. In the procedure, Mary Beth Rainer, daughter of with general or spinal anesthesia, the eliminates pain but prevents flex­ Juliette Ratner of 34 Walnut Avenue Mrs. Ziegler has made as few con­ ibility. cessions to the disease as possible ball section or head of the femur is and the late Sheldon Ratner, has removed and a metal prosthesis, like Although Mrs. Ziegler holds a cof­ been named to the dean’s list at the What she could no longer endure, she fee cup with two hands and has dif­ University of Maryland where she is replaced: two hips, two knees, four a ball on a stem, is imbedded in the ficulty carrying heavy objects, she a music education major. toes. She underwent joint replace­ shaft of bone. The socket in the pelvic ment surgery at Saint Barnabas bone is then deepened and a rigid Medical Center, Livingston, where plastic cup is cemented to the bone. artifcial hip surgery was first per­ These two pieces, the ball and the formed as early as 1970. cup, together form the new artificial Artificial joint replacements have hip. been discussed in medical literature "Immediately after surgery, the fop about 150 years with the first ac­ deep gnawing arthritis pain is gone. tual attempts occurring more than 35 Mild analgesics control surgical pain years ago. In the last 15 years, and antibiotics are needed to prevent1 surgical techniques using metal, infection," explained Dr. Gordon. plastics and refined cement have DO I HEAR A WALTZ? - Catherine Ziegler who suffers "The average patient begins a pro­ made possible the joint reconstruc­ gressive physical therapy program NEW SEASONAL MENU tion of millions of Americans — from rheumatoid arthritis rehearses for a concert in her Main Street home. after two days of bed rest.” Featuring Lighter Fare teenagers to centenarians — crippled Within 24 to 48 hours after knee mostly by arthritis but also by injury, When it becomes obvious that as artificial patella (knee cap). The surgery, a continuous passive motion We’ve brought back some of your old favorites tumors, disease or congenital defor­ surgery is appropriate certain process of using self-curing acrylic machine repeatedly flexes the knees • Capellini Prirnavera • Linguine with Seafood mities. criteria must be met, according to cement is the most delicate step while the patient is in bed. Patients The majority of patients are over Dr. Edward Decter, another joint • Broiled Norwegian Salmon 65, victims of osteoarthritis, a replacement specialist at the disease of the cartilage, the hospital. “Infection must be cleared “cushion” at the end of each bone before surgery to avoid spread to the ^FaAnedocfo 9 / (d o . S fvo. which acts as a shock absorber. artificial joint which does not have (Business h.st. IHHI) Osteoarthritis results from the wear­ the body’s natural protection," he ex­ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC’. ing out of cartilage and affects to plained. “A patient must be well enough to ANI) OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES some extent weight-bearing joints of Slocks. Bonds, ( (I simrnl and Ad*i most adults by late middle age but undergo a 2-to-3 hour procedure, can be accelerated by injury. precluding those candidates with Suite 500 Rheumatoid arthritis victims, such serious heart disease or breathing 382 Springfield A venue I MOM AS s t»-\l I < k problems. Overweight patients are Manager as Mrs. Ziegler, suffer progressive 201-27:1-2100 Summit, A ../. 07901 damage to multiple joints. urged to reduce because excess For those who cannot manipulate weight places too much stress on the shoelaces, maneuver steps or even heart as well as on the recovering sit without discumfoit, the impiuve- weight bearing joints, such as hips or ment in the quality of life after joint knees. It is also important that the replacem ent surgery can be patient foresees no problem in follow­ Tweedledee and Tweedledum? somewhat of a miracle. The artificial ing the post operative treatment joints stem inflammation and intrac­ plan. Surgery is not advised if relief Think all Insurance table pain of the tissue lining the of pain or increased function is not Agents are alike? joints and in many cases eliminate expected,” Dr. Decter added. Lunch Mon.-Fri, from 11:30 am • Dinner Mon.-Sat. from 5 pm deformity and improve motion. It has been six years since Mrs. In today’s ultra tight in­ surance marketplace, the Enjoy cocktails and hors d’oeuvres "The disease started in my knees Ziegler received her first artificial size, continued growth at our Piano Bar about 10 years ago and progressed joints — one knee. and reputation of Benisch very quickly to my shoulders, elbows The majority of joint replacements x & Company permit us to and feet," Mrs. Ziegler said. "I tried and the most successful are hips and - open doors which may in Atkins Kent 101 T™ everything in the books; I was so im­ knees, the knee considered the more be closed to others. Add patient to be relieved of the relentless complicated. Under genera] or spinal special services like the 101 Old Short Hills Rd., West Orange pain. anesthesia, surgeons remove the authority to settle and Opposite St. Barnabas Medical Center • 731-8400 "One day I was out shopping and I diseased knee joint and insert a pay claims ...and you’ll 3-section prosthesis which mimics find that there is no sim ­ looked in the mirror,” the slim B e N I S C H ilarity between us and former dancer continued. "What 1 the natural one very well. )S5) One sect'on, resembling a large your present Agent. Call saw was a limping, crooked person COM P A N Y us. 201-678-5252. Vanity and excruciating pain led me carpenter's nail with grooves on the I N S U R A N C E to replacement surgery." head, is permanently imbedded into In most cases. Dr. Frederick Gor­ the shaft of the tibia (shin bone). A Specialists to commerce and industry don, orthopedic surgeon at Saint Bar­ disc-shaped piece with correspon­ 42$ Main Street Orange, N J 07050 nabas, initially prescribes physical ding grooves is cemented to the \ and medical therapy, modification of femur (thigh bone) with a plastic cap daily activities and joint protection To become a candidate for surgery, a person must be unresponsive to nonoperative type of care. When Mrs, Ziegler's pain was not relieved by the combined therapies, Dr Gordon recommended surgery. Pain relief is the most reliable result Millburn, we’re your bank for life. of joint surgery and the major reason for surgery in arthritis. “Surgery is not appropriate for everyone and is most often an avenue That's because the Howard has supported vour of last resort," explained Dr. Gor­ There’s no community quite community through mortgages. 111:KC) '’ home don. “When surgery is indicated, it is like yours. better to reconstruct a joint as soon equity lines of as the patient is uncomfortable and Millburn is a wonderful place, with people credit, education not wait until he or she is totally and pride like no other town in New Jersey loans, business disabled. This way we prevent the The Howard is proud to be part of your and auto loans muscles from atrophying. ’ ’ community, with our office at "22 Morris <14 ( )ur commitment extends to you. too W e Ksscx Turnpike. And we pride ourselves on invite you to see us when you need to borrow SPRING COED being able to offer you hometown convenience That's one of the reasons we re here, after all I SCUBA I We’re a phone call away. I CLASSES ( )ur Customer Service ( Tiller, a new addition I Starts Monday to our financial network, is your direct line to all vour accounts at the Howard ( )nc convenient, I M a r c h 10, 1986 at the toll free phone call to the I loward s ( ustomcr Sir vice ( tenter puts you in touch with (he answers 1 SUMMIT YMCA I to almost every question, from investment rates to account renewals I and friendly service, with the strength and Our banking hours. professionalism of a $3.6 billion financial 1-8OO-4-H0W ARI) ( l-two-. i<>-927 j) You'll fine! our doors open for full serv ice I Attend 1st organization. banking w hen \ on need us most I Session We’re happy to he part of tile grow th and There’s an easy way to save prosperity of your fine community Full Service I No that’s right for you. Obligation 6AM lo ARM We’ve made a commitment to f rom Interest and Money Market < lucking to Monday. Tuesday. I the people who live here. Money Market Investment and high interest Wednesday Friday Jumbo ( Its, there’s a DAM to "I’M Thursday I Tlie Howard's commitment is reflected in the Howard account that’s ’) AO AM lo I I’M Saturday I homes and schools of your community, on the right for you. And that streets, and in local businesses. includes IRA and Keogh Teller Sc ry ice RAM to ‘DAM COURSE Rians for tax savings and retirement benefits Mon thru FTi (iilbcrt Miwllcr I COST $99.00 The How ard bankers in ARM to (iRM Hmm h vour community are Mon . l ue s . Wed <\ I ri prepared to discuss the main ways w e can make And if you have a free I low aril M U :1 card, von i vour money work its hardest know that we ’re alw ay s open for the many deposit and w ithdrawal serv ices that M U offers ! Visit the Howard. here in Millburn, and ,u over 201) other locations across New Jersey and over i.OOO I’l l S We re nearby when you need us — right I SYSTEM’ local ions nationwide it "22 Morris & l-sscx Turnpike. And we Here’s wishing y on a good day, Millburn. from I encourage you to stop in to discuss SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA your neighbors al the I low aril I vour financial needs and plans with Tuesday, March 11/86 I Branch Manager,(Albert Mueller, I 7:30 P.M. and his staff of I loward hankers You'll alw ays find a welcome L £ £ £ £ £ smile and a hometown hello at the Howard, along w ith a level ol t h e H o w a r d SKIN DIVING professionalism that means you're hanking with the best CENTER & 1659 HWY 27 EDISON, N.J. 985-2206 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., Marche, 1986 Junior League provisionals NCJW forum to focus to sponsor rummage sale on ‘Right to Privacy’ The provisional class of the Junior sionals choose a project they feel is League of the Oranges and Short important, then plan and implement The 'Right to Privacy" is the sub­ Greelish graduated from Rutgers Hills will hold a "Regal Re Runs the event After two weeks of discus­ ject of the March Forum to be held by University and Seton Hall University Rummage Sale" March 22 from 9 sion, the group decided to hold a rum­ the National Council of Jewish Law School. He has held several posi­ a m. to 2 p.m at Saint George s mage sale Women, Essex County section, tions in New Jersey dealing with Episcopal Church, Maplewood. Pro­ Wednesday from 9:30 am to 2:30 various aspects of civil and criminal ceeds will benefit a shelter for p m. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun * law. homeless families — Isaiah House — La Leche to begin The morning keynote speaker will Pauline Pearlman is forum chair­ scheduled to open next year in Essex man for the Millburn-Short Hills divi­ be .Arthur Miller, professor of law at County discussion series Harvard Law School, commentator sion. Advance tickets at $3 may be "Regal Re-Runs Rummage Sale” La Leche League of Millburn will on ABC’s "flood Morning America" obtained by contacting her at was so named "to reflect the quality program and author of the book "The 467-0666. At the door tickets will be $4 discuss the advantages of of items we hope to sell, said project breastfeeding at its first meeting of Assault on Privacy Computers. for members, $5 for non-members co chairman Kate Thomas of Data Banks and Dossiers ” and $3 for students. the spring series Tuesday at 8 p m at Baltusrol Way, "furniture, antiques, 14 Midland Boulevard, Maplewood. The afternoon speakers will be silver, china, collectibles, jewelry, Herb Jaffe. investigative reporter for On March 25 at 8 p.m. a couples home furnishings, sporting goods, meeting will be held at the same ad­ the Star Ledger and Tom Greelish, Senior citizen small appliances, and children's L S Attorney for the District of New books and toys," dress. La Leche League is an interna­ Jersey Mr Jaffe has researched and BUDDING ARTISTS — Pingry School fourth grader Mary The provisional class is involved in written several dozen series of ar­ programs set a year-long community training ex tional organization devoted to pro- ticles which have resulted in major Helen Trent, left, shows her prize winning polar bear perience leading to active member- viding information and encourage- reforms of state laws and govern­ sculpture to A.J. Poor, a fourth grader at Kent Place School, ship in the Junior League. In addition rnent to women who wish to mental systems He writes regularly for March Summit, at that school’s recent primary art show featuring to formal instruction, part of this breastfeed on issues w hich confront the bar Mr Volunteers for township senior six private schools. preparation includes participation in For more information, interested citizen programs will be guests at a a community project The provi- mothers may call 762-1670 or 762-3922. luncheon prepared by the March 20 cooking class at Millburn Library. The group will meet at 9:30 a m. to Twig 27 sponsoring prepare a salmon loaf a new concept Fee is $1 each and the class is bake sale, raffle limited to 15 seniors. Registrations Short Hills Twig 27 will hold a bake H i M P i are being accepted by township sale on the fifth floor lobby at Neil & Judy Rothstein senior citizen coordinator Judith Rin- Overlook Hospital. Summit. March Owners/ sky 20 from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Co-chairmen are Diane Fabry and Marilyn Directors Township senior citizens are in­ Lovelock Raffle tickets for the trade vited to Millburn High School's pro­ tional "Tree of Life" quilt also w ill be duction of “Carnival” at a reduced available there on that date as well admission March 23 Tickets for the as March 10. 24 and 31 from 10 a m. to 2:30 matinee are $3 each and trans­ 2pm AT NEWARK ACADEMY, LIVINGSTON portation may be arranged by Proceeds will be donated to the telephoning 564-7072 in advance Overlook hospice program Openings are available in the Thursday arts and design course sponsored by Essex County College College corner totally unique For Boys & Girls at Millburn Library Classes meet Audrey Wong of Ridgewood Road concept! All ac­ 3rd thru 9th Grade between 9:30 a m. and 12:30 p.m. has been named to the president's list Senior citizens may contact Mrs. at Union County College for the fall tivities will be elec­ Rinsky at 564-7091 for more informa­ sem ester She is a medical tives so each camper will JoAnne Adlerstein tion laboratory technology major. choose his/her own activi­ Hadassah plans SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS ties for every period of the day. Individual and Small Groups Campers decide their own individual legal program S.A.T. Homogeneous Grouping schedules! COMPUTERS: 15 color/ Personalized Programs Developed sound computers. SPORTS: tennis, bas­ .Attorney JoAnne C Adlerstein will C la sse s on the basis of initial assessment be the featured speaker at the March ketball, soccer, football, softball, cross coun- 17 meeting of the Millburn-Short Hills Forming • No fee for assessment If enrolled • chapter of Hadassah at 12:30 p.m. at Home Instruction Available try/fitness. ART: potter's wheel £t kiln, leath­ Millburn Library She will present a Now survey of practical legal concerns for SPECIAL SESSION: er craft, cartooning, painting, & drawing, candle women in "A Legal Stitch in Time " O vercom ing Test A n x ie ty Mrs Adlerstein is counsel to the Experienced, Professional Teachers making. CLUBS: rocketry, newspaper, backgammon, firm ot Stern. Dubrow & Marcus. video taping, dungeons & dragons, cheerleading, aca­ Maplewood and New York City, BARBARA J GRUNT, M A where she engages in the general G CGAGil.'TS CONSULTANT demic tutoring. DRAM A &■ MUSIC: shows, chorus, act­ practice of law. civil and criminal LAURIE M L E W . M A taxation, and immigration law. She iHJ UU.OAM.j. 1 ■Ijr.-.t LOR ing, improvisations. SWIM: 6 lane heated indoor pool, water is vice president of the board of CO D.rU'CTOSS governors of Solomon Schecter Day sports, diving. DANCE: aerobics, break dancing, tap, jazz, disco. School and has been a Hadassah member for the past 20 years Feel free to call 9 9 2 * 7 7 6 7 for Inform ative brochure The public i> nn ited to attend GRAND OPEOTG COME CELEBRATE SAT. MARCH 8 COMJA.VS I'l.AZA ROUTE 1 0 Featuring houseplants from all over the world... exotic, fresh cut flowers... handcrafted blooms of silk and beautiful custom arrangements... plant accessories of every description plus everything you need to keep your plants green and growing... and a knowledgeable staff of plant experts. Free 4" plant from our assortment Saturday and Sunday only. $6.99 Special Flowering Bromeliad, 830 value. « F L O fW lA R T r i w flow er^dP lantJvlarketplaa x

CONRAN S PLAZA 200 ROUTE 10 EAST HANOVER, NJ 201/887-7700 Hours Monday-Saturday 9-9 Sunday 9-5 Major Credit Cards Accepted

----1 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Page 9 Twig 17 plans ja zz event Dianne Thall is betrothed April 13 at Canoe Brook Libby Thall of Undercliff Road and Mr. Condon has played stints with Samuel Thall of Elizabeth have an­ Short Hills Twig 17 will sponsor a nounced the engagement of their jazz concert and dance to benefit Benny Goodman and Bob Greene and has recorded several record albums. daughter, Dianne A., to Steven Alan Overlook Hospital, Summit The Wahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold event featuring Ed Polcer and the He also has appeared in numerous jazz festivals. Wahl of Fair Lawn. Eddie Condon Band will take place The Condon band also includes April 13 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Canoe clarinetist Joe Muranyi who holds a Miss Thall, a graduate of Millburn Brook Country Club. bachelor’s and master's degree from High School and Rider College, is a Mr. Polcer was resident cornetist Columbia University. Mr. Muranyi telemarketing manager with New at Eddie Condon's Club in New York toured the world for live years with Jersey Office Supply, Whippany. City from 1975 until the jazz spot clos­ Louis Armstrong, Another band Dr Wahl graduated from Fair ed last July. Like many jazzmen, he member is trombonist Tom Artin, a comes from a musical family — his Lawn High School, Upsala College graduate of Princeton who has ap­ and the Illinois College of Podiatric father and uncle were prominent peared in jazz festivals throughout horn players in New Jersey. He made Medicine. He maintains a practice the world. Completing the band are here. his musical debut as a xylophonist at pianist Mark Shane, bassist Red the age of 6, .accompanying the Balaban, drummer Danny DTm- A summer wedding is planned. vocals of his 4-year-old sister. perio and vocalist Judy Jardine, Mr. Ellen Klemme Polcer’s wife Miss Jardine, a graduate of Cornell Town Hall University, has performed with Ellen Klemme plans wedding Rosemary Clooney, Kay Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Klemme of father is an executive vice president to recognize Johnny Desmond and the Four Lads. of National Westminster Bank USA. She recently starred in an off- Woodfield Drive have announced the Broadwav production of “The Pa­ engagement of their daughter, Ellen Mr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Elise, to Martin L. Taylor of Virginia Irvin Taylor of Virginia Beach, is a APPRECIATION TEA — Enjoying a light moment at last three retirees jama Game" Tickets to the fund-raising event Beach, Va. student at Tidewater Community week's tea honoring Township Beautification League More than a century of municipal are $25 a person. Reservations are Miss Klemme graduated from College and is employed by S and K volunteers are, from left, Marie Tansgy,Jprina Debevoise service will be recognized at an April being accepted by Violet Wilcock, Millburn High School and cum laude Famous Brands in Virginia Beach. and Mary Sullivan. 3 retirement party honoring three 376-2396, and Shirley Sarpi, 379-6657 from Duke University. She is person­ His father is employed by Maryland township employees. nel manager of The Atlantic Group, a Electrical Testing Co.. Baltimore Guests of honor at the affair will be ufilitv contractor in Norfolk. Her A June wedding is planned. Vito "Bouts" M arcautuniu, a TBL hosts tea for volunteers township employee for 44 years, Louis Maccione, who has worked for The 75 Township Beautification bulbs, marigolds and begonias while the township for 31 years and John W. (fiummunitg (Eungregatiunal (Eljurcli League volunteers who helped plant others offered to weed and water the Pritchard whose retirement and tend the marigolds, daffodils and newly planted material. Church of Pilgrim Heritage other plants in the township last spr TBL president Nancy Goat invites December 31 of last year marked the conclusion of 27 years of municipal Corner of Hartshorn Dr. 8. Parsonage Hill Rd. ing and summer were honored last those interested in helping this spring Short Hills • 379 5600 week at a tea at the Old Short Hills to respond to the solicitation letter service. Road home of Elizabeth Eddy. scheduled to be mailed at the end of Mr. Marcantonio, the township's The volunteers responded to TBL’s this month. More information on the principal engineer, is planning to Sunday worship and church school 11:00 a.m. retire May 1 and Mr. Maccione, solicitation letter of last spring in­ planting may be obtained by calling The Rev. Dr. Kenyon J. ft ildrick, Senior Minister dicating a willingness to help with the Mrs. Eddy, 376-4076, or Lezette Pro­ superintendent of public works, is planting. Some planted daffodil retiring May 1. The Rev. Virginia /.. Scott, ud. 379-3709. The April 3 retirement party will Minister of Christian Education be held at the Summit Hotel. The af­ fair will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a Shelley Silverman is engaged cocktail hour followed by a dinner- Family Lenten Dinner Program Mr, and Mrs. Jack I. Silverman of by Economy Shop-Rite, Livingston, dance. Attendance at the party is by reser­ Sundays 6 p.m. Audubon Court have announced the as a registered pharmacist. vation only. Reservations, at $35 per engagement of their daughter, person, may be made until March 28 Shelley Lynn, to John Martin Space, Mr. Space, a certified public ac­ countant, graduated from the with Helen Merle in the Town Hall Di lames Charlesworth Understanding the New son of Mr and Mrs, James A. Space engineering department. of Springfield. University of Delaware. He is a E d P o lc e r Piofessor ol New Testament Testament" Miss Silverman graduated from securities broker with David Lerner Princeton Seminary Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, Associates, Teaneck. where she received her bachelor's A wedding in the summer of 1967 is Preparation for Reverend Thomas Ward Family Counselor "Parenting in the 80 s" degree in pharmacy. She is employed planned. College Board Exams classes in basic verbal and mathematical March 9 Dr Charlesworth "The Shaping of the New Testament" WOMEN skills to prepare for May Rev Ward "Adolescence - A Time to be Nobody Separated or Divorced On the Way to Becoming Somebody" Join an educational and supportive family group with your S.A.T. March 23 Dr Charlesworth "Interpreting the New Testament" children. Teenagers are included. Professionally led, non­ CLARION REVIEW COURSE Rev Ward "Issues in the 80 s with our Children" sectarian. Register now for sessions at The Center For Women AT NEWARK ACADEMY beginning April 7th. Also in Maplewood, Montclair, Summit & Elizabeth Call Families-ln Transition, 994-4994 |* 992-6070 • Director: A. Pantazes • 992-6010 Sponsored by: NCJW/Essex County Section All f w t lcofw . w o n s e w

Y ou’re cordially invited to First Fidelity B ank

for a special exhibit o f

N ew Jersey Illustrated. A selection o f illustrations from the Jane V oorhees Zim m erli A rt M useum at Rutgers.

From I ligh Point to Cape May, from Now, you can enjoy this unique the Delaware River to the Atlantic Coast, “picture history” of our state at many New Jersey is filled with history and FIRST FIDF.I .ITY© banking offices dur­ folklore. ing 1986. And it’s all been captured on canvas Bring your whole family for this bv New Jersey artists. Art-of-the-State exhibit.

Now during M arch at Essex County, M illburn-Short Hills O ffice, 397 M illburn A venue FIRST FIDELITY ©

Member First Fidelity Bancorporation Member F'DIC

V. 'I 1 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 F agell Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6, 1986 Senior citizen coordinator Women's Club Marylawn taps Women's guild Fellowship to present named to advisory committee to spotlight town resident to spotlight Judith Rinsky of Winthrop Road,, terest in the younger generation as J Sllt/in CCot / ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ township senior citizen coordinator, well as the older adult, she has A j l l l l U H for new post clair. He is studying at Bank Street developed many intergenerational The Woman’s Club of Millburn will Islamic society The Senior High Fellowship of has been appointed to the geron­ Marylawn of the Oranges, South Community Congregational Church College of Education and Parsons tology advisory committee of Seton programs involving elementary, present a program on Lillian Russell The Women’s Guild of Community junior and senior high school Orange, a private secondary school will stage “Arsenic and Old Lace” at School of Design, combining arts ad­ Hall University. for its federation guest day March 14 Congregational Church will hold its ministration with the visual arts. students at 1 p.m. at Community Congrega­ for girls conducted by the Sisters of the church Friday and Saturday at 8 The purpose of the committee is to Charity, has named Ann Failla of March luncheon program Tuesday p.m. Brenna Heggie and Aileen Lee are serve as advisor and supporter to the tional Church. Among the guests will beginning at 12:30 in Fellowship Hall. assistants to the director be Mrs. Alfred Constants Jr., presi­ Farbrook Drive director of alumnae Melissa Bornmann and Melissa multidisciplinary studies in geron­ Births affairs. Mrs. Failla will be responsi­ Guest Speaker David Cowell, Parker will portray the Brewster tology program and to provide dent of the state federation of political science professor at Drew Members of the company have con­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Horn of West Women’s Clubs, district presidents ble for organizing and directing the sisters. Warren Phillips will play structed the set and are providing the leadership, counsel and direction in Orange, announce the birth of a son, alumnae office and creating an an­ University, will discuss Islamic their eccentric brother, Teddy. Mor­ matters and projects pertinent to the and district department chairmen. society and its relationship to the costumes and properties. Tracey Daniel Peter, February 15 at Saint Elaine Kuracina will perform the nual fund appeal. timer Brewster will be played by Badolato and Amy Newens will be program. The advisory board also Muslim religion. Stephen Hill and Jonathan Brewster Barnabas Medical Center, Liv­ musical show “Lillian Russell in Con­ A graduate of Marylawn, Mrs. the ushers. The patrons’ reception is serves as a communication ingston. He joins a sister, Kathryn, Failla earned a bachelor’s degree in Dr. Cowell graduated from Drew will be Bob Woods. The role of Elaine being planned by Kim Bunch, Laura mechanism for input, and proposes cert.” A graduate of Barnard Col­ University magna cum laude in 1961 Harper will be acted by Alison Ivey. 14. Paternal grandparents are Mr. English and journalism from St. Ivey and Sara Stone under the direc­ ideas and makes recommendations and Mrs. W. Donald Horn of Par­ lege, Miss' Kuracina has performed Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md. and received his doctorate with Rick Bunch, Christian Gaertner, tion of Maryann Bornmann and Ellen to certification program advance­ at Lincoln Center, New Yprk City, Brooks Harper, Stephen Hartley, Judith Rinsky sonage Hill Road. She has served as president and distinction from Georgetown Univer­ Ivey. Hampton Abney has taken the ment. and at Annenberg Center, sity in 1969 Active in numerous com­ Krista Jones and Doug Wildrick com­ treasurer of her college alumnae cast photos and will photograph the Newcomers to host Mrs. Rinsky has been working with Mr.and Mrs. Scott J. Salantrie of Philadelphia. association and was elected a munity service programs in plete the cast production senior citizens in the township for 3 Spenser Drive announce the birth of Mrs. V. Lester Pushman will serve member of the board of directors of Caldwell, Dr. Cowell also has served Donald Proffit, director of the play, and one-half years as a result of a A n n F a illa Tickets may be purchased at the introductory coffee a son, Stephen Joseph, February 26 as hospitality chairman for the day. its national organization. as director of youth programs for is a teacher of music for Marlboro grant from the Essex County Divi­ at Saint Barnabas Medical Center. Mrs. Faille also has served as Grace Episcopal Church, Madison, David Cowell Township schools and on the staff of door. The admission is $3, with a The Item office is at 100 M illburr Academy parents The Newcomers Club of Short sion of Aging. She is a graduate of He joins a brother, Christopher, 22 nay be reached by calling 376 1700. president of the St Rose of Lima and vestryman of St. Peter's Alpha and the Drew University the Whole Theatre School in Mont senior citizen ticket available for $2, Hills-Millburn will hold a new Montclair State College with a months. Parish Council and Ladies’ Aux Episcopal Church, Essex Fells. As a Young Republicans member’s coffee Tuesday at 9:30 degree in home economics and a past iliary. She recently was appointed lo sponsoring brunch Professor at Drew, he has served as The luncheon w ill be prepared and a m. at the home of Estelle Nauton, 9 president of the Deerfield and it'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim m A the local parish's special finance president of the University Senate served under the direction of | ^ UNIVERSAL PRODUCTIONS P f f M t ' ANTIC I PAT ION Admiring a purse ensemble to be award The Parents’ Guild of the Academy Pediatrician to lead session Shore Edge Lane. Millburn High School PTAs. committee. and faculty adviser for Pi Sigma members of the March circle. Township residents who have been Besides working as a liaison to the ed at the St. Rose of Lima Ladies' Auxiliary St. Patrick's Day Mrs. Failla is a former member of of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, will in the community less than one year senior clubs and programs in town MISS JR. AMERICA luncheon are, from left, Grace Meany, M ary Maher and aux host its annual Communion breakfast in learning disability series the board of trustees of the Garden Sunday. Academy families and their are invited to come and learn about and supplying information, outreach 1986 STATE PAGEANTS iliary president Catherine Caulfield. State Ballet Foundation and past vice the club. and referral when needed, Mrs. Rin­ guests are invited. for the agency. Held at SOMERSET HILTON, N.J. president and secretary of the ballet The event will begin with a 10 a m. Dr. Richard Lander, a practitioner Reservations for the coffee may be sky also teaches a monthly cooking © % ! of pediatrics and adolescent The fee for one or two parents is $5 OfflQAL F«U M B I»«S TO HATMtAL RNALS guild. She Is currently a member of mass in Ihe chapel followed by made through Mary Anne O’Connor, class lo senior men and women at the Ladies' Auxiliary luncheon the board of directors of the National medicine, will conduct the last In a per session. Those interested may 467-3547. MAJOR STUDIO inttrvUwi WINKER I brunch at the Governor Morris Inn, Make Your public library. Because of her in­ series of six workshops on learning call Mr. Klein at 467-3300 for informa Society to Prevent Blindness and Morristown The Rev. Jude Salus of difficulties sponsored by the Jewish tion or a reservation. MISS JR. NEW JERSEY to feature spring hats, prizes chairman of the special events com­ Notre Dame Church, Cedar Knolls, Dr. Lander is medical director of mittee for its New Jersey unit. She will be guesl preacher. Family Service of MetroWest (JFS). The luck of the Irish will be with Dr Lander will speak on “The the Essex County Association for A SUPER SUMMER EXPERIENCE! handbag, wallet and keycase, and also is on the board of Ihe Delbarton Students will present an informal Weekend Count $ Retarded Citizens and of Resources TEENS, *1000™ those who attend the March 17 spring overnight for two at the Parsippany School Mothers' Guild. musical program including a Pediatrician and the Child and *4 days at the fabulous Sheraton Teenager with Learning for Youth, a private child study luncheon and fashion show sponsored Hilton with a dinner certificate. Mrs. Failla and her husband, preview of the spring play “The Difficulties." The session, which will team. He is also consultant to the Bal Harbour in Miami Beach, Florida by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Rose Raffle books are being handled by Robert, are the parents of a Wizard of Oz.” 30,000 people pass thru our doors include discussion of growth, Winston School of Summit, the Liv­ •A new Honda Motorscooter of Lima Church at the Parsippany Angela Alaimo of Lawrence Drive. daughter, Marita, and a son, Robert. development, nutrition and medica­ ingston Board of Education and the ‘ A Diamond Necklace Hilton. “Hats Off to Ireland" will Additional books are available at $10 Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. tion, will take place March 19 bet­ Center for Learning Communication 'A 10 Diamond Wrist Watch feature an array of festive spring each. PREPARE FOR SPRING 1986 Daily-Weekend-Monthly Rates ween 8 and 9:30 p.m. in the agency's Disorders in West Orange and is a ‘ The Magnificent Winners Trophy hats as well as a table prizes. Reservation checks at $25 per per­ clinical instructor of pediatrics at the Millburn Avenue office. •CROWN. SASH. ROSES, AND CROWN PIN Beginning at 11:30 a m. co- son may be sent to Mary Maher, 4 The series is designed ior parents University of Medicine and Dentistry (Ages 13 17) chainncn, Murie Agliozzo and Lois Birchwood Drive, Short Hills, of children with learning disabilities of New Jersey. payable to Ladies' Auxiliary of SRL. Randolph, N.J. Ages 3-12 liTTLE MISS JR. NEW JERSEY Ryan will be on hand to greet Ihe S.A.T. and professionals in the field. nearly 600 expected guests, along Hospitality tables will be available PT. and JR. Winners S C H f l 0 0 for single subscriptions. Moderator for the sessions is Arts S Crafts Nature with Catherine Caulfield, auxiliary TEST u.s. Each Receive: n Seymour Klein, who conducts a sup­ Music school gains O vernights Baseball, basketball & boating *4 days at the fabulous Sheraton president, and Monsignor Francis port group for parents of children C o m p uters Private tutoring & enrichment Bal Harbour in Miami Beach, Florida LoBianco, pastor. Service to honor FLEA MARKET with learning disabilities at JFS and guild membership D ance Quality care & love Opportunities for other prizes will • Permanent Centers open • Classes taught by skilled *13" Color TV Set days, evenings and week instructors is coordinator of evaluative services Entertainment weekly Rainy day programs be offered through hostesses for ends » Opportunity to make up The Suburban Community Music Fishing Soccer *A Girls 20"/24" Bike officers at temple • Low hourly cost Dedicated missed lessons "Hatful of Green" during the social lull time staff Center, Madison, has been selected G ym nastics Team clinics > Voluminous homestudy ma­ & ANTIQUES for provisional membership in the 'A Kodak Disc Camera hour, and the winners of the grand Four township residents will be • Complete TEST N TAPE fa­ terials constantly updated Scouts schedule Heated pools & Hiking Undoubtedly a super summer 'A Mickey Mouse Digital Wrist Watch awards will be announced at the con­ among the temple officers and cilities for review of class by researchers expert m National Guild of Community lessons and supplementary their fields Individual tennis lessons VCR & van transportation trustees honored at tomorrow’s ser Schools of the Arts. Judith Wharton Watersports *The Magnificent Winners Trophy clusion of the event. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Ltd. materials Juice $ natural snacking vice of recognition at Temple B’nai Low Daily Rates ior Garage Sales of Park Place is executive director Kickbail & kite (lying Xcellent ratios (Ages 4-7 and 8-12) •CROWN, SASH, ROSES, AND CROWN PIN week’s events Grand award prizes include a Abraham, Livingston. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 During this first year of its opera­ Land S Water Olympics Y not call us? Township Girl Scouts will launch Sent phoio, name, age. address and phone number before V |4 K6 i vacation for two to Aruba from Z best staff ever! Joel Rogoff of Farmstead Road is at their celebration of Girl Scout Week tion the school has received more M usic, Mime ft Magic Universal Productions. 11260 Chester Road, Suite 660, Dept. A Uniglobe of Millburn, a Cartier congregation president. New CALL: 201-846-0900 with a hike and picnic in Locust than $35,000 in grants and donations. Moviemaking Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 - 513-771-H094 Vermeil tank watch, a video cassette 147 Columbia Tpk., Florham Park Brochures Available Jo Ann A Steve Pine 994-3897 trustees include Mitchell Grove of South Mountain Reserva­ Registration information may be 0 0 TTTTTTTITTTTXyTTTTTITTir recorder, Gucci accessories donated Kleinhandler, Arthur Schatten and 8 2 2 -0 2 2 9 Rte. 1 New Brunswick, N.J. tion Saturday between 11 a m. and 1 obtained from Mrs. Wharton at by Margaret Madaras, including a AlanTurtletaub. p.m 377-6599. They also will participate in special services at township chur­ ches and synagogues: tomorrow at Congregation B’nai Israel; Sunday at Christ Church, Community Con­ JULIA LIPPMAN gregational Church, St. Rose of Lima M S W , A fS W Church, St. Stephen’s Church and Wyoming Presbyterian Church; and Licensed Marriage Counselor March 15 at Temple B’nai Jeshurun C hildren Troop displays will be featured in and the children’s section of Millburn Family Therapy Library next week. Nursery to present Treating problems related to depression stress, anxiety, \showtime’ program Great niews from The Best! divorce, separation, single parent, pre marital and family The Millburn Cooperative Nursery School will sponsor an audience par­ conflicts. ticipation program “It's Showtime Investors 12-Month 24-Month Hours by Appointment: Starring You" Saturday from 1 to 2 Pe^Month V p.m. in Bauer Community Center. Offices in Millburn The event for children 2 to 6 years Market Savings Savings Savings & Woodbridge old will feature storytelling by after Account™ ------_, Certificate Certificate ------Certificate noon teacher Sue Zwick, sing-alongs 2 0 1 - 6 3 6 -0 4 4 2 led by parent Gretchen Bingham and ...an Investment Account The /o % 18-Month % dance guided by Ron Rudin, a sup­ elfective effective plementary teacher with a annual annual Investors 7.52 yield on 7.75 yield on Savings 7.88 humanistic approach to children and O/ * their expression of feelings through Fund8M /O % Certificate % movement. Refreshments will be SPRING COED available. ...a Super 7.28 7.36 % 7.48 SCUBA Admission is $2 per child, accom­ NOW Account effective Rate available Mar. 4 - Mar. 10 Rate available Mar. 4 - Mar. 10 annual Rate available Mar 4 • Mar. 10 panying adults free. More informa­ o / /o Minimum $10,000 M inim um $1,000 8.14 yield on Minimum $1,000 CLASSES tion about the program may be ob­ effective tained by calling 761-0687. annual % 7.73 yield on Starts Monday % 7.72 March 10, 1986 Township ordinance requires that garbage con Rate available Feb, 25 - Mar. 10 tainers be placed at the curb for the twice wepkly at the pick up Information on collection days fo r 7.34 Minimum $1,000 various neighborhoods may he obtained by ca 18-month maturity SUMMIT YMCA my the public works department, 564 7061

Total flexibility and money market returns - a full .75% more ‘ This is an annual rate and is subject to change at maturity. than the seven-day average of money market funds as pub­ lished by Donoghue's Money Fund Report Minimum only Attend 1st $2,500 FSLIC-insured to $100,000 Instant access to your money in a variety of ways Uepusit or withdraw any amount at Session any time without penalty SATT No Unlimited check-writing privileges and money market returns - O bligation GUARANTEED results 25% more than the seven-day average of money market funds as published by Donoghue's Money Fund Report Rate Small Groups changes weekly. Minimum only $2,500. FSLIC-insured to Located in Livingston $100,000 Deposit or withdraw any amount at any tim e w ith­ out penalty and Summit EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER 6 5 2 -1 4 6 4 30-Month 10-Year COURSE INVESTORS SAVINGS COST $99.00 Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings Certificate Certificate

f For Personal Attention^ % 3-Year 5-Year % annual of yield on Savings Savings 8.06 % Bath Linens* Spreads Certificate Certificate Vo Comforters , 7.54 /o % 7.65 Rate available Mar. 4 Mar. 10 effeclive effective Rate available Mar. 4 - Mar. 10 SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA Curtains • Table Linens annual annual Minimum $1,000 HOME OFFICE NAVESINK: 8.01 yield on 8.01 yield on Minimum $1,000 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn Bath Boutique Accessories 30-month maturity Highway 36 and Valley Drive Tuesday, March 11/86 b ~ EAST ORANGE PLAINFIELD: % 27 Prospect Street 400 Park Avenue 1 7:307 :3 0 P.M. P .M . * FREEHOLD: SHORT HILLS: 7.60 Highway 9 and Adelphia Road The Mall [Upper Level) ^ a d e e K A Rate available Mar 4 ■ Mar, 10 HILLSIDE: SPRINGFIELD: Rate available Mar, 4 - Mar. 10 A HOME DECORATORS n M inim um $ 1,000 112B Liberty Avenue 1 73 Mountain Avenue Minimum $1,000 !* IRVINGTON: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 34 Union Avenue Highway 71 and Warren Avenue SKIN DIVING 351 Millburn Ave. 1331 Springfield Avenue UNION: 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue CENTER Millburn 376-7480 1659 HWY 27 Thurs. Eve. EDISON, N.J. Til 8 p.m. Interest is payable monthly and compounded continuously on all certificates except the 6-Month. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. 985-2206

f. f Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6, 1986 Community Church announces Wyoming Church slates second Lenten family program The second Lenten family program efforts at translating one of the oldest youth, Lent activities at Community Congregational copies of the New Testament. The Community Girl Scouts will be tinue this week with the Rev. Ronald Church will be held Sunday. Dinner “Codex Syriacus" was discovered at recognized during the Sunday morn­ Johnson, pastor, speaking about will be served at 6 p.m. by the St. Catherine's Monastery in the ing worship service at Wyoming "The Wounded Healer" during this members of the Women’s Guild Sinai desert in Egypt. It is a palimp- Presbyterian Church this week. Girl service. Three programs will follow. James set, a text in which one manuscript is Scouts who attend the church will Following an informal coffee hour Charlesworth will speak on “The written over another. Dr. serve as ushers and greeters for the in Fellowship Hall the Lenten “Sun­ Shaping of the New Testament.’’ The Charlesworth and his research team 10 a.m. service, according to Susan day Morning Live" adult education Rev. Thomas Ward will discuss are using computer-enhanced Benjamin, church member and program focusing on Paul's letters to “Adolescence—A Time to be Nobody on the Way to Becoming Somebody.” photography to uncover the writing leader who has coordinated the the Romans will meet at 11:30 in the underneath. The text of this under­ scouts' participation. church parlor. Jean Dix, director of “A Look at Maundy Thursday” will script is as close to the original The observance of Lent will con- Christian education at the church, is be offered for children in grades Aramaic of the words of Jesus as program leader kindergarten through six. possible. Its discovery will enable On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Charlesworth will discuss his Biblical scholars to understand bet­ the 6-part "Words From the Cross” ter how more recent versions of the weekday service, will be held with Scriptures relate to the words and Rev. Johnson discussing “Woman, Pauline Iorio life of Jesus. Behold Your Son " A funeral mass will be offered Reservations for the evening may Sunday at 7 p.m. the senior high tomorrow at 10 a m. in St. Rose of be made at the church office before 5 fellowship will meet at the church to Lima Church for Pauline Folearelli p.m. today. The cost is $4 per adult make final arrangements for the Iorio, 68, who died Monday at her and $1,50 per child. group’s spaghetti supper set for GUEST SPEAKERS — Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott Kroeger Athens Road home. Visitation is to­ March 15 between 5 and 7:30 p.m. in day at Galante Funeral Home, the church's Fellowship Hall Pro­ and Sandra Kay Smith will discuss their mission work this weekend at Convenant Presbyterian Church. Union. ceeds from the dinner will be used to Before retiring two years ago, Mrs. Rabbi president help finance an April work-camp trip J Iorio and her husband, Louis S., had to Florida where the young people owned Major Music Inc., Irvington, to give lecture will work at the Beth-EI Convenant Presbyterian slates for more than 40 years. Presbyterian Mission, Ruskin, a mis­ Mrs. Iorio was born in Altoona, Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. will deliver sion for migrant farm workers and Pa., and moved here 29 years ago the Milton Perlmuttir Memorial Lec­ rural poor. annual missionary conference from Springfield. ture during tomorrow’s 8:30 p.m. Covenant Presbyterian Church will the Presbyterian Church in America. In addition to her husband, she is Sabbath worship services at Temple Wynne Riley hold its annual missionary con­ Miss Smith, a graduate of Oregon survived by a son, Louis L. at home; B’nai Jeshurun. Rabbi Stern, presi­ ference this weekend. State University, spent almost four a daughter, Dolores Tranberg of Buf­ dent of the Central Conference of Services were held Saturday in Following Saturday's 6 p.m. inter­ years in France under MTW and falo Grove, III ; two brothers, James American Rabbis and senior rabbi of George Trentin Christ Church for Wynne Garrison national covered-dish dinner, Sandra plans to go back as part of a church and Sam Folearelli; five sisters, Westchester Reform Temple, Riley, 54, of Meadowbrook Road who Kay Smith will give a slide presenta­ organizing team. She will teach the Cecilia Caponechia, Connie Scarsdale, N.Y., will speak on “The died February 26 in Overlook tion of her trip to France under the fifth through eighth grade classes Spinazola, Ann Urbano, Mary Ur- Authenticity of Reform Judaism " George Trentin Hospital, Summit auspices of Mission to the World Sunday during the 9:30 a m. Sunday binato and Dorothy Vizzari; and six Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Riley liv­ Rabbi Stern is vice president of the A funeral mass will be offered (MTW) and Servants in Missions school hour. grandchildren World Union for Progressive ed in Spring Lake before moving here Saturday al 11 a m. in St. Rose of Abroad. MTW is the missions arm of Sunday morning at the 10:45 wor­ Judaism, a member of the board of 30 years ago. She was a member of ship service, Clifford Scott Kroeger governors of Hebrew Union College- Lima Church for H George Trentin, the Racquets Club of Short Hills. 72, of Jefferson Avenue who died will preach and speak about his plans Columnist to speak Jewish Institute of Religion and a Surviving are her husband, Rena Wadt to go to Australia as part of the MTW trustee of the Federation of Jewish Saturday at his summer home in Gilbert; two daughters, Karen Pearl A memorial service will be held church organizing team. Mr. for hospital auxiliary Centerville, Mass Philantropies of Greater New York. of Dearfield Beach, Fla., and Kim March 15 at 10 a m. at Christ Church Kroeger graduated from Geneva Col­ Mr Trentin retired in 1975 as Newspaper columnist Lillian The Perlmutter Lecture is given in Swantic of Church Street; a sister, for former township resident Rena lege and earned his divinity degree memory of Milton Perlmutter, a past senior partner w ith Arthur Anderson Gail Hurden of Spring Lake; and a from Convenant Seminary, His wife, Bressman of Ridgewood Road will be & Co . New York City, after 40 years Mettam Wadt, 72, who died February president of Congregation B’nai grandson 26 in Northern Westchester Hospital, Nancy Kay, will assist him in his the guest speaker at the annual spr­ of professional service with the inter­ ing luncheon being planned by the Jeshurun and longtime member of its Memorial contributions may be Mount Kisco, N Y. ministry. hoard of trustees. national accounting and manage sent to the Leukemia Society of members of the Newark Beth Israel ment consultancy firm. He then Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Wadt had Miss Smith arid Mr. and Mrs. America, Union. lived here from 1962 until 1984 when Kroeger will speak and answer ques­ Medical Center Auxiliary. The affair became executive consultant to the will take place in the hospital’s chairman of the board of Bache she moved from Addison Drive to tions at the Sunday evening service Kenneth Holley at 6 o'clock. The public is invited to G-Wing lounge at 11a.m. March 27. Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., now Mrs. Marshall Somers, N.Y. She graduated from Mrs. Bressman, who was born in Prudential-Bache. He also wrote A memorial service will be held at Mount Holyoke College in 1934 and all events. Those interested may call A funeral mass was offered Mon­ New York City, is a “storyteller ex­ day in St. Rose of Lima Church for numerous books and articles on Christ Church tomorrow at 4 p.m. for received a master’s degree two years the church phone, 467-8454, for fur­ traordinaire whose recollections management. Evelyn Philips Marshall, who died later from Columbia University ther information Kenneth J. Holley, 66, of Silver Spr reflect the warm family atmosphere ing Road who died Saturday in Saint Mr Trentin had served on the Tuesday at her Chestnut Street School of Social Work in which she was raised," according boards of the American Management home. Survivors include her husband, Barnabas Medical Center, Liv­ to chairman Bertha Fields. ingston. Association and the New York Socie­ Born in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mar­ Willard; a daughter, Rena (Betsy) Mrs. deCamp A free lance writer, she has been Mulcare of Greenwich, Conn.; a son, Before retiring four years ago, Mr. ty of Certified Public Accountants shall moved here more than 60 years A memorial service was held Mon­ published in many periodicals. Her Holley had been an industrial He was a graduate of Newark Willard R. (Bill) of San Marino, "Tales of Mama" atricles nave ap­ ago. She had been a volunteer for the Calif.; and two grandchildren. day in Christ Church for Margaret lighting specialist for many years, Academy and Columbia University Red Cross and New Eyes for the Dodsworth deCamp, 93, formerly of peared in the Jewish News. where he was elected to Pin Beta most recently for the Lustre Lighting Needy as well as a member of the Chestnut Place, who died last Thurs­ Corp., East Rutherford. An Air Corps Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma He Singles group plans Short hills Junior Service League, day in Inglemoor Nursing Home, Liv­ Mary McCann veteran of World War II, he also was an Army veteran of World War the Junior League of the Granges and to focus on prayer ingston. played professional football and was II Short Hills, the New Jersey Born in Summit, Mrs. deCamp a quarterback for the Boston Yanks Born in Newark, Mr Trentin mov­ Historical Society and the Short Hills Caritas, a Catholic support group moved here 68 years ago and to the Mary Doyle McCann, 97, of Taylor Road South died last Thursday in the and the Miami Seahawks. ed here in 1977 from Summit He was Home Garden Club. During World for the unmarried, divorced and nursing home six years ago. She was Born in Hartford, Conn , Mr. a past trustee of New Eyes for the War II she served on the ration and widowed individual, will hold its Greenfield Convalescent Center, a member of the Short Hills Garden Bridgewater. A funeral mass was of­ Holley moved here 28 years ago. Needy and a member of Canoe Brook draft board. monthly meeting in Ryan Hall of St- Club and had been active in com­ Country Club and the Wall Street Survivors include tier husband, fered Monday in St. Rose of Lima Survivors include his wife, the Rose of Lima Church Sunday follow­ munity theater from 1921 to 1940. Church. Club. Herbert Jr.; a son, ,1’Rifts of Win­ ing the 11 a m. mass. former Mollie Fenton; a son, Her husband, J Albert, died in 1970 Born in Ireland, Mrs. McCann liv­ Timothy of Weston, Conn., a Surviving are his wife, the former ding Way; a brother, C, Risen Philips Speaker will be Sister Marie Mott, and a son, Laurent, died five years Margaret Dwyer Rogers; and a of Marion Avenue; and two grand ed in Bayonne before moving here in daughter, Barbara Boyd of pastoral associate at St. Rose. She ago. Surviving are two sons, William 1943. Rockville, Md.; and a grand­ brother, Dr. John of Houston, Texas. daughters will present a film strip cassette of Barberry Lane and Michael of Memorial contributions may be In lieu ol flowers, donations may be Her husband, Peter, died in 1966 daughter presentation titled "Prayer in the Edenton, N.C.; nine grandchildren Surviving are a stepson, Gerald of Memorial contributions may be sent to the Hospice of Cape Cod, sent to the Millburn Short Hills Church." A social hour and discus­ and 12 great-grandchildren. School Street, Hyannis. Mass. Volunteer First Aid Squad. Bernardsville, and five grand­ sent to the Millburn Short Hills sion will be part of the program Memorial contributions may be children. Volunteer First Aid Squad. Donation is $2. sent to Christ Church. LOOKING FOR US?

Formerly Callahan's m RESTAURANT ★ CAFE Food & Drink for Gentlemen & their ladies Weekday Speciafe We Proudly Announce Every Mon., Tues., & Wed., our New Location At 5:00 - 9:00 • Mondays - Roast Prime Rib...... $8.95 Andre M ichael • Tuesdays - Farfell Pasta...... $7.25 - Linguini w/clam sauce..., $7.50 H a i r S a l o n • Wednesdays - Surf and Turf (Stuffed 7 6 3 -2 2 9 7 Shrimp and filet mignon).... $9.95 Specials served w/soup, salad, pot., & veg. 166 Maplewood Ave. - Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days - Serving Brunch, Sat. & Sun., 10:00-2:00 A n n • A r le n e • P a m LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thurs., Frl. & Sat. S o p h ie • W e n d y 615 Northfield Ave. Our Internationals Experience West Orange Makes us the Leaders In Hair Fashion EYLANAIMPORTS 325-8010 Enter through "The Furniture Maven" Hour*: Tu**.-8 at. 8-5 Thur*. til 8 p.m. 171 M ain St., West Ofange • 736-1571

Enjoy Creative Art Instruction We don't tutor students to get by, Build your young child's art skills by the special teaching learning methods but to get ahead. in the Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio Ages 8 18 The competition in education is intense, and getting more so every day. At Rita Oil Painting • Water Color F. Cohen Educational Associates, Drawing • Ceramic Sculpture our highly-experienced tutors Potter's Wheel • Fashion utilize innovative, Individualized Design • Serigraph teaching techniques to encourage Originator of special instruction 7 superior student performance. in the preparation of The student who gets ahead in College Art Portfolios© school, gets ahead in life. Loretta Zahnstecher, B.A., M.A. Call 533-4440 for a consultation. Certified Instructor For information Call 992-0749 Rita F. Cohen Educational Associates The Loretta Zahnstecher Art Studio is pleased to present sculptures and a variety of paintings that can 349 E. Northfield Road be viewed, purchased and ordered by appointment. AH works are reasonably priced. Her art has been Suite 114 - The Atkins Building juried, exhibited, won many prizes and shown on television. Realizing the need for skilled training. Loretta Zahnstecher originated the college portfolio training art program. Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Her portfolio students have won very substantial monetary scholarships. ARETE: Excellence in Education Regularly scheduled art instruction for beginners, advanced and portfolio students is skillfully taught.

K, ■*'*'« , ,y THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.,M arch6,1986 Page 13

What's new at \rnir Short Hills Kings? Prime Meats, Custom Cuts and Ready-to-Cook Entrees.

Everywhere you look, there’s something new in our store at 778 Morris At our Service Meat Counter, you’ll find freshly prepared Ready-to-Cook Tbrnpike. Entrees every day. And with every entree you purchase, our butchers include In our Butcher's Corner, for example, you’ll find our new Service Meat can't-miss cooking directions. Counter, And what a find it is, because you can take your choice of Prime For your convenience, you can call our Service Meat Counter any day and ask Meats and Angus Beef trimmed for the best flavor and the best value. What's us to have your order ready for you when you come in. The number is 467-2773. more, you can choose from a whole menu of special meats, sausages and Elsewhere in our Butcher's Corner, you can always count on us for nothing less prepared dishes. $ than USDA Choice Meats, Grade A Poultry and the best butchers in town. As for our Custom Cuts, our butchers will prepare anything from a butterflied So put our Butcher’s Corner and our new Service Meat Counter to work for leg of lamb to a boned breast of turkey to a whole freezer order to your you this week and every week. When it comes to quality and service, they make specifications and wrapped and labeled for easy identification—all for no extra a world of difference. charge. The Butcher's Corner

USDA Choice Beef USDA Certified Angus Beef USDA Certified Angus Beef Prepared Meats lop Round {£^29 Sirloin Rump $ 2 4 9 Stuffed Steak $179 Roast I.ondon Broil m. £ Pork Chops m with Tenderloin lb. USDA Certified Angus Beef Prepared Meats Stuffed Prepared Meats USDA Certified Angus Beef Eye Round $ ^ 9 9 Breast of Veal $ 2 9 9 Stuffed Bottom Round $199 Roast is. £ ( Boneless) lb. Roast Peppers m.

USDA Certified Angus Beef Sirloin Tip $ 2 2 9 Roast

Nick Petrillo, our Butcher’s Corner Manager, invites you to experience our all-new Butcher’s Corner.

K in g s 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills P.S. All prices effective through March 8. 1986 We reserve the right to limit quantities; P le n ty of FVee Parking'Home Delivery Service Available we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot he responsible for typographical errors. Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm*Sunday 8 am to 8 pm

u-

-v ------v . . . 4- 46- Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Engler and Rafanello advance in regions Two of the eight Millburn High Todd Becker also qualified for the Roselle Park’s Frank Croce suc­ Union capped off its first district School wrestlers who qualified for regionals by finishing third at 109 cessfully defended his 142-pound title championship since 1977 when, in a the Region 3 tournament in Union re­ pounds in the district but he was by scoring a 17-2 technical fall vic­ battle of the top two seeds, Mike Fer- main in contention for regional titles scratched from fhe tournament tory in 5:57 over Rountree. Union’s roni decisioned Ted Englerl4-5 in the after Tuesday night's quarterfinal because of his brokenright thumb. Keith Disko took third place honors heavyweight final. round. Entering Saturday’s District 10 by routing Jonathan Dayton’s An­ Roselle Park's Joe Szwido scored a The eight grapplers advanced to championship round Union held a thony Boffa 11-4. 4-1 decision over Jonathan Dayton’s the regionals by finishing among the 95-941 -2 lead over the Millers with Any hopes Millburn had of winning Bill Quandt in the heavyweight con­ top three in their respective weight each team having four wrestlers in ti­ its first district title since 1978 were solation match classes in last weekend's District 10 tle matches effectively put to rest in the T was a little disappointed as was championships at the high school. Millburn’s first opportunity to take 149-pound semifinals when top- the entire team since we had a Union won the District 10 team title the lead was foiled in the 102-pound seeded Sanfilippo was pinned y fifth- chance to win and were doing with 110 points while the Millers plac­ final when Dayton’s Yee pinned seeded B.J Orsi of Columbia. San­ everything but scoring points," said ed second for the second consecutive Bechtold at 2:19. Third place in the filippo was ahead 9-2 when Orsi pinn­ Millburn head coach Bill Miron. year with 94'-2 points. division went to Roselle Park's Tom ed him in 5:14, “We had several major upsets go Sal Rafanello advanced to tomor­ Meagles after he edged Columbia’s against us and that really hurt our Mike Blankenstein 3-2 in the consola­ Orsi went on to capture the title chances," added the Millburn men­ row night’s 123-pound semifinal with a 7-5 decision over unseeded against Summit’s Carmen Catullo tion match. tor. Roselle Park solidified its hold on Marc Caswell of Union. Caswell Rounding out the standings behind after he pinned Livingston’s Doug upset No. 2 seed Anthony Holden of Pine at 4:20 of their match Catullo third place when third-seeded An­ Union and Millburn were Roselle thony Gallichio upset top-seeded Irvington to make the finals. received an opening round bye for Sanfilippo won the right to advance Park in third place with 78>/2 points winning the District 11 champion­ DeWarren Bond of Union 6-4 in the followed by Dayton with 56, Colum­ ship. to the regionals by pinning Holden in 109-pound title match. 5:08 of their consolation match. bia with 53, Seton Hall with 47, Irv Heavyweight Ted Engler pinned Becker, despite his broken thumb, Irvington’s Mike DeLima was ington with 38 and Hillside with 20'/2 Delbarton’s Wayne Routh in 1:58 for came in third by pinning Dayton’s awarded the 159-pound championship Saturday’s second place finish the right to meet District 11 cham­ Brandt Hershin5:42 by forfeit after Dayton’s Tony marked the fourth time in the last pion Ken Goldstein of Cranford in the Seton Hall’s Chris DeGrezia, last Policare was unable to wrestle due to seven years that the Millers had semifinals. year's District 10 109-pound cham­ an injury suffered in the semifinals finished as the District 10 runners-up. The regional winners will move on­ pion, moved up to the 116-pound divi­ against Union’s Larry Guarino. to next week’s state tournament in sion and easily defeated Roselle Trenton. Park’s Scott Toy 10-2 in the finals. Policare was declared the winner Red Cross Summit’s Craig Broadman took of the match by default after Guarino STANDOFF - Roselle Park's Frank Croce, left, and Third place at 116 pounds went to just 1:44 to pin a flu-weakened Jim No, 5 seed Colaianni after he edged slammed him to the mat. He was seeks drivers Millburn's John Rountree grapple tor control during Croce's Bechtold in a 102-pound quarterlmal second-seeded Brian Lee of Colum Iransported to Overlook Hospital, 17 2 technical fall victory in the District 10 142 pound final match Bechtold earned a berth in bia 7-4. Summit, by the Millburn-Short Hills The Red Cross is seeking volunteer Saturday at the high school. the regionals by finishing second in Millburn's title hopes sustained a Volunteer First Aid Squad for treat­ drivers to take patients to doctors the district behind Jim Yee of major setback in the 123-pound final ment of a possible concussion. and dentists as well as to deliver Jonathan Dayton when second-seeded Chris Nazario of The top-seeded Guarino was forced Meals-on-Wheels. Millburn-Verona to meet District 10 third place medalist Union upset top-seed Rafanello 13-9. to settle for third place after he pinn­ “The transportation committee is Nick Colaianni was elininated in the Rafanello advanced lo the finals ed Millburn’s Kevin Lowe in 5:30 in currently responsible to drive six 116-pound quarterfinals 6-2 by Boon with a 16-1 technical fall victory in the consolation match. trips a week to take patients for ton's Jim Hardin 2:51 against Seton Hall's Scott dialysis, three times a week for tomorrow in sectional tilt Hazelton and Nazario set up the The 171-pound title went to Irv­ John Rountree’s season came to an ington’s Ron Hutchenson after he radiation therapy, and twice a week Taking an early lead will be the key recently scored the 1,000th point of end in a 142-pound match when he showdown tith an 8-1 semifinal round for physical therapy,” said Harriet victory over Columbia’s Jack Ken­ blanked Hillside's Mazen Ouden 7-0. for the Millburn High School varsity her career suffered a 10-5 defeat at the hands of Scott Wolffe won the bronze medal Lowengrub, transportation chair­ girls' basketball team tomorrow McEvoy is the key to Verona's Delbarton's Tom Schimminger. nedy. when he decisioned Union’s Chris man. “On top of this regular schedule when they host Verona In a Ninth team "since she is a good outside Millburn’s Lou Sanfilippo was Top-seeded Gene Grieco of Seton Walker 13-6 in the consolation match. we have the other people in town that Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 quarter­ shooter and excellent passer," said knocked out of the 149-pourid com­ Hall prevented Union irom capturing Any hopes Millburn had of winning need transportation to their ordinary final game. coach Hitching. petition when he dropped an 8-6 deci­ back-to-back weight class titles when its first district title since 1978 were doctor and dentist appointments.” Tipoff is scheduled for 4 p.m at the A slightly taller team than sion to Scotch Plains' Sean Kelly. he decisioned No. 2 seed Bill DeMar­ effectively put to rest in the “The chapter delivered close to high school Millburn, Verona places an emphasis Rodney Roller of Boonton moved co 5-2 at 131 pounds. Roselle Park's 149-pound semifinals when top- 4,000 meals this past year and now is “Verona is a vert' methodical and on zone defense, "particularly the into the semifinals by decisioning the Mark Casselli placed third with a 7-2 seeded Sanfilippo was pinned by extremely short of drivers,” accor­ disciplined team and the lower the 1-3-1 and 2-3,” noted the Millburn Millers’ Scott Wolffe 10-1 at 171 consolation match decision over Col­ fifth-seeded B.J. Orsi of Columbia. ding to Madeline Felsenheld, Meals- score the more it will be in their mentor. pounds. umbia’s Marc Ducheneau. on-Wheels chairman. “If these meals favor," said Millburn coach Brent Sanfilippo was ahead 9-2 when Orsi Millburn, whose last game was on After upsetting no 1 seed Don Lee pinned him in 5:14. are not delivered some of these Hitching February 25 when they routed Gatti of Union 9-4 in the 136-pound Union avoided a major upset in the township residents would noteat.” Millburn, 18-5 and the champion of Madison 51-31, was scheduled to King leads Millers semifinals fourth-seeded Chris “We ask drivers to make only one the Northern Hills Conference's scrimmage New Providence Tues­ 189-pound final when No. 1 seed Nick past Columbia 1-0 O'Neill of Seton Hail was decisioned Yarussi got off the mat after trailing trip a week so if you can spare the Skyline Division with a 7-0 record, day as part of their preparations for 4-3 in the finals by No. 3 seed Chris time to help people who are in need must put pressure on the ball and go Roselle Park’s Gene Mirabella 13-0 to tomorrow's contest The Millburn High School girls’ in­ DeFilippis of Columbia. pin the third-seeded Mirabella in please call the Red Cross at 379-4198. out after Verona to prevent the The Millers may be w ithout the ser­ door soccer team made a first half Gatti redeemed himself in the con­ 3:25. Jonathan Dayton's Luigi Sar- You would drive a Red Cross car and visitors from taking the lead and set­ vices of two of their key reserves goal by Karen King stand up as they solation match by pinning the racino edged Millburn’s Stuart be covered by our insurance,” ex­ ting up their deliberate attack. tomorrow. Sophomore guard Ann defeated Columbia 1-0 Sunday to Millers' Bill Engler in 3:51. Wolffe 11-7 for third place plained director Anne Babcock. Fifth seeded Verona, 17-4 and the Kent has a shoulder injury and 5-8 move into second place in the Cougar runner-up behind Morris Catholic in forward Jodi Roura has a dislocated Girls' Indoor Soccer League. the NHC's Suburban Division, is led little finger The win improved the Millers' by 5-11 Rose Ann McEvov, who The w inner of tomorrow's quarter­ record to 5-2-1 while Columbia fell to COMFORT CONDITIONING CO. final clash will meet the winner of the 4-2-1. contest between top-seeded Jefferson Goalie Suzette Soboti and MJHS girl and Berkeley Heights or Whippany defenders Tammy Marshall, Park. Berkeley Heights and Whip­ Elizabeth Resnick and Justine Chai hoopsters post pany Park were scheduled to meet played well to keep Columbia off the Tuesday for the right to play Jeffer­ scoreboard. Limited Time Offer! } son in the quarterfinals, Forwards Alex Arauz, Brenna ___ Pat Conlorti John Conforti 7-5 record Heggie and Dana Mautone applied The Millburn Junior High School continuous pressure on the Columbia freshman girls' basketball team Harvey finishes defense the entire game. posted a 7-5 record during the 1985-1)6 eighth in state YOU$ season. A highlight of the season was a fencing tournament 26-24 last-second victory over DePaul OR MORE January 7. Mary Harvey capped off her If y o u r car is WILL Team members were Immaculada Millburn High School fencing career Apigo, Tina Costalas, Angela Gallo, in grand style last Thursday night by worth a lot, IN CASH Dana Lowenstein, Lisa Meyerholtz, finishing eighth in the state in it’s w orth Dana Mautone, Julie Ringel, Rachel dividual championships at GET REFUNDS Rotmensz and Laurie Stecher Montclair-Kimberley Academy. th e w ay we The nine team members all receiv­ The senior team captain advanced ed plenty of playing time due to the through two qualifying rounds to win fixit. squad's small size a berth in the 9-fencer championship Millburn's swarming man-to-man round TO MAKE YOUR HOME MORE defense and quick ball handling “ Her performance ended the enabled the Millers to defeat several season on a very satisfying note and worthy opponents the entire team came out to watch Three freshmen also spent the and support her,” said Millburn COMFORTABLE & EFFICIENT season playing at the varsity and girls’ head coach Jim Gardner. CENTRAL junior varsity level at the high The Miller girls posted a 5-5 record AUTO BODY If you buy a Bryant High-Efficiency Formula Furnace and school. while the boys, in their first season of A family business since 1917 Collette Holle is a starting guard on varsity competition, compiled a 4-5 High-Efficiency Air Conditioning System, you’ll get a the varsity while Catherine Vickroy mark whopping $733 in cash refunds. and Suzy Vignolo have also con­ Three Millburn freshmen placed in tributed to the varsity and junior var a freshman-sophomore tournament sity programs. at Voorhees High School February 22. 622-4439 Adam Steidley and Tamir Bloom Richard and Harry Black Suburbans end came in third and fourth respectively HERE'S HOW: in the epee competition and Lee COLLISION EXPERTS 274 Central Ave., Newark, NJ Bryant will refund your money for any season with loss Ramier took third in the sabre. month's gas bill from dale of installa­ in Nutley tourney tion until January 31,1987...... 2180 The recreation department's The Institute For Bryant will also refund your money for Suburban 'junior girls' basketball your highest electric bill for any month team closed out its season last week Vasectomy, Vasectomy Reversal, during the summer of 1986...... 2195 by defeating West Orange 38-26 last Male Infertility & Sexual Dysfunction The rebate from your gas utility is Thursday before falling to the host based on the installation of a 93,000 team in the Nutley Tournament 40-34. 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V < 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Page 15 Rec hoop playoffs to begin on Saturday

In a preview of this weekend s Sara Donington played well defen­ Josh Lozner scorched the nets for Kipp deVeer played well for the win­ playoff games, the Express defeated sively for the 4-4-1 Panthers while the 28 points in the Lakers' 35-14 trounc ners the Pirates and the Eagles and Pafi- 5-3-1 Eagles were led on defense by ing of the Knicks. Alex Fry, Dave Louis DeMarino dropped in 19 thers battled to a 7-7 overtime tie* Megan Smith, Jessica Likins and Bertelli and Lee Engle also scored points in the Panthers' 34-32 Saturday in the recreation depart­ Caroline Smith. for the winners. squeaker over the Pirates. Eric ment’s girls' fourth through eighth The Express will meet the Pirates The Lakers also received strong Price and Chris Whitely also con­ grade basketball league. Saturday at Hartshorn School at 9 defensive outings from Patrick Ken tributed to the Panthers’ victory. The Express concluded an 8-1 a m. and the second game at 10:15 nedy and Matthew Lewit while Lewis Mike Monica, Joe Zaffarese and regular season behind the offensive will have the Eagles facing the Pan­ Rubovitz and Anthony Mautone Eric Inselberg led a balanced Pirate play of Nicole Lanatra and Andrea thers played well for Ihe Knicks, attack. Hanowitz and Jamie Ruddy’s Sam Pearlman’s 20 points and The Spurs edged the Warriors 22-20 John McGuire and Terry Brenan defense. strong defensive performance car­ behind Chris Pearlinan’s good all- combined to score 20 points to lead The 0-9 Pirates were led by Allegra ried the Pacers to a 46-27 victory over around game. the Hoyas past the Eagles 47-33. Grossman and Courtney Richvalsky. the Rockets in boys’ fifth and sixth In Saturday’s, playoffs the Hawks The Redmen rallied from a The second game was a defensive grade action. will meet the Celtics at noon at the halftime deficit to clinch the regular struggle with the score tied at 6-6 at Brock Shields and Sidney Glasofer junior high school and the remaining season title with a 32-22 decision over the end of regulation play, and each played well defensively for the three games will be held at Wyoming the Wildcats. team managed just one point in the Rockets. School Brian Shack and John Speckhart extra session. The Hawks routed the Celtics 37-17 The first game at Wyoming School led the Redmen while Andy Ellen Donohoe, Kim Helmer and in the second game Playing well for at 2 p.m. will pit the Spurs against the Bronsnick and Richard Worth excell­ the Hawks were Andy Piron, Aaron Pacers. Following the Spurs-Pacers ed for the Wildcats. Abrams, Marc Steinberg, Pat Milton, clash the Lakers will meet the The four playoff games will be held Danny Campos, Scott Sobel and An­ Rockets at 3 o’clock and the 4 o’clock at the junior high school Saturday Army Reserve drew Sausville. game will feature the Knicks against beginning at I p.m. with a game bet­ Tom Walsh led the Celtics, in scor­ the Warriors. ween the Redmen and the Eagles. ing. In the seventh through ninth grade The Hoyas and Orangemen will to recognize boys’ league Saturday, the Huskies meet at 2 o'clock, the Pirates and overcame Rick Iorio’s 16-point effort Wildcats will play at 3 o’clock and the student writers Two residents swim to defeat the Orangemen 35-25. Huskies and Panthers will meet in Alex Anastasiou, Joey Marsh and the final gameal 4 o’clock. MARATHON PLANNERS — Volleyball marathon commit For Ihe fourth consecutive venr tho tee members from left, front, Amy Levine, Key Club advisor Armv Reserve* will sponsor its n;i- in New England Gayle Moskowitz, Jodelyn Shack and Aileen Lee and top, An­ tional essnv contest The competition drea Tershakovec, marathon supervisor Robert Hogen, Key allows students to try for national Championships Hospital cites M. Paul Simon recognition, awards and prizes Club president Steven Crystal and Alexandra Tershakovec node Trimble, daughter of Mr. and Dr. M. Paul Simon of 98 Farbrook ed in I960. He is a graduate of the meet to finalize plans for tomorrow's drug awareness event Students must develop an essav describing the values and principle's Mrs. John C. Trimble of 86 Knoilwood Drive has been elected to his sixlh Philadelphia College of Osteopathic at 7 p.m. at Millburn High School. Road, and Catherine Vignolo, consecutive term as president of the Medicine. He did undergraduate upheld hv part-time soldiers serving medical staff at West Essex General in Ihe Army Reserve The* winning daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen studies at George Washington Vignolo of 44 West Road, competed Hospital, Livingston. As chief University, Washington, D.C., and essavs from participating high medical staff officer for 1985-86 Dr. Scott edges Millers in finale schools will be* submitted to the* No for the Choate-Rosemary Hall, Wall­ the University of Illinois. ingford, Conn., girls' varsity swim Simon will continue as a member of He has a'specialty rating in general tional Kssav Contest Outer. New the board of trustees and executive York, to compete with winning learn Saturday in the New England practice medicine. Ken Washington’s 18 points enabl­ chipped in with six points. Prep Schools’ Swimming and Diving committee. He also will continue to ed Northern Hills Conference Skyline essavs from other schools for na direct policy for the staff of approx­ Jeff Greenholtz, the only tional prizes Championships at Phillips Exeter A senior citizen coordinator is on duty m the Division Champion Clifford Scott to underclassman starter, scored 11 (N.H.) Academy. imately 300 physicians. township to pi rin social and cultural prog rams for hold on for a 63-58 victory last Thurs­ A panel of journalists, educators Dr. Simon was one of the founding older adults The telephone num ber of the Town points to finish second behind Remig and historians will se*le*ct the* three Trimble, who during (he regular H a ll oMk e *s 564 70VI day over the Millburn High School in scoring with 271 points in 23 games season established a new New members of the hospital, which open- varsity boys’ basketball team in (he winning national essavs The* first for an average of n 8 per game. place- national winner and an escort England girls’ prep'school record in Millers’ season finale. PU HI 1C NU 1 ICE BOARD OF AOJUSTMFNT will he the* guests of the* Armv the 100-meter backstroke with a time TOWNSHIPOF MILLBURN Millburn, with Ed Tirone returning P U B LIC N o n e E is hereby qi ven that the Reserve* in Washington. 1) C anet will of 1:07.91., took two firsts Saturday. following Ordmanc e was inlroduF d and passed P U B LIC NOT ICE this year to the coaching position he he* honored in a eeremonv with top She finished first in Ihe 100-yard on fi rst reading at a R E G U LA R rrle e tin g ot the Take notice that Perry Sumas has applied for a had left after the 1976-77 campaign, Dayton rallies T OWInship Commit) ee ot the Townsh ip ot M illb u rn Zoning Variance from the Millburn Township government officials backstroke in 1:00.17 and was first in m thie County of Es X. New Jersey held on Toes Board of Adiustment for property located at 281 got off to a rough start by losing eight 1’nite‘d States Savings Bonds will the 50-yard freestyle with a time of day evening, Mar t h 4 1986 and that said Or Long Hill Dr , Block 5005 Lot 2, Millburn of its first nine games before turning dm ainet* w ill be fak en up tor 'urther i o n sid o ra tio n township, which is scheduled for a hearing on to defeat junior he* awarded to the* three* national win 25.26. and fmal passaqe at a regular mt •eting of said March 17. 1986. at 8 00 P M in the Town Hall, 375 things around to end the year at 4-6 in ne*rs courtesv of the* Reserve Officers Choate placed sixth in the 20-team Com m ittee to be h<•Id m the MeetuHj Room, Town Millburn Avenue, M illburn. New Jersey the division and 9-13 overall. Tirone’s competition. H all , on Tuesday ev ening Mari h 18. 1986 at 8 The requested variance is for relief from the 15 Association a $1,000 bond for first P M o c toe k or as soon ther eat ter ,is said m atter foot side yard rpquirement so as to permit the first stint with the Millers started in high hoopsters place and $500 bonds for second and Trimble and Vignolo are can be reached, at whic h 11me a 11 persons who construction of an addition to the existing struc 1972-73. sophomores at Choate. m ay be interested thii1 rein w ill be qi ven an oppor ture and also c ombmed side yard requirement third place. The papers relating to this application are on The starting five accounted for all Turnovers hurt the Millburn Junior fu n d y to be heard

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES $4.25 for 15 words, 10' each additional word S C H L O T T Classified Display: $4 60 per column inch. To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE-3 p.m. Tuesday • REALTORS Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement is reserved by The Item Publishing Co.

SHORT HILLS d + RealEstate. NEW LISTING Beautiful chestnut trim 8. leaded glass windows enhance the charm of this delightful 4 bedroom tudor in convenient Glenwood location. icest Fantastic new kitchen and deck, lovely den plus sunroom. Don't miss this one! Asking $285,000. Call Jill Smith to preview.

BERNARDSVILLE SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERH0RN, INC. HAPPINESS IS. . . this Colonial home brimming with charm, 379-3434 Your family will never be happier than when they character and conveniences! Filled with gracious move into this super home in a desirable Laura Ashley touches, this home boasts a heart­ Realtors 116 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Eves. 467-1832 neighborhood. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this warming fireplaced living room and 4 lovely home boasts 5 bedrooms plus a library or den for bedrooms for blissful evenings and nights. A spacious living. Bright and sunny eat in kitchen is quaint enclosed porch provides hours of warm designed for delightful meals. A finished base­ weather pleasure. All this and more, plus, room ment provides extra living space. Act now! for expansion. Call now! $327,000 (FAR140) $345,000 (B S K 134) 766-4433. 234-2000. WITH SUE & DICK SCHLOTT The TV Program That Focuses on Real Estate, Your Home and You. Tune in and see: • Relocation services simplify job transfers. • College housing made profitable. HARDING TOWNSHIP PEAPACK/GLADSTONE • Mortgage financing POSSIBILITIES GALORE! SUNLIT SPECTACULAR Enjoy the privacy of 3 4 scenic acres, go for a This handsome Contemporary home dances with alternatives. horseback ride on the avilable trails, or just relax brightness afforded by an abundance of sliders • "Home Previews" in style in this exquisite Colonial home. The hand and skylights. Set on a majestically landscaped some interior is warmed by a crackling fireplace and treed lot, this ideal professional home boasts a Saturday, March 8, 7:30 PM in the living room, sunny Florida room, and 4 5 fireplaced great room for entertaining, solarium, Wednesday, March 12,6:00 PM bedrooms . . . plus, in-law potential. Call today to and 2-3 bedrooms. Ease away tension in the re see this attractive residence! $289,750 (BSK121) juvenating sauna. Great location for commuters. 766-4433. Act now ! $299,500 (F A R 1 3 3 ) 234-2000.

rhri li vnnr■enr Irval IV lii-lir

Over 25 Offices ^|> throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area and in Florida BASKING RIDGE 92agamo/te ad Rt. 202 and No. Maple Ave. High on a hill . . . this gracious Mediterranean style 766-4433 home backs up to the reservation and offers privacy O P E N H O U S E O P E N H O U S E FAR HILLS/BEDMINSTER and a view of New York City . . . plus it has 5 Sunday, March 9 — 1-4 P.M. Sunday, March 9 — 1-4 p.m. 62 Colonial Way, Short Hills 70 Meadowbrook Rd, Short Hills Peapack Rd. PO Box 988 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, a large living room and Call for directions Call for directions sunroom and a new kitchen. $330,000. 234-2000 SHORT HILLS — RICH & R A R E SHORT HILLS — MOVE RIGHT IN SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS Look no further! This exquisite Tudor residence • ■ - to this sparkling Colonial home boasting 3 has everything you've been looking for. Charm, large bedrooms for comfortable family living. An 527 Millburn Ave. 545 Millburn Ave. quality and space abound for perfect fam ily living updated modern kitchen will delight the chef in 467-3222 in 5 spacious bedrooms and 4 full baths on the se­ your family, plus, there's an attractive fireplace SUMMIT 376-5200 cond floor. A true older Tudor, this home is com­ in the living room for cozy gatherings, and a plete with original wood framing around hard charming enclosed porch for warm weather enter­ 361 Springfield Ave. Offices in Busking Ridge, Chut hum. l-'un wood, Livingston, wood doors. Plus, a charming enclosed porch. taining. Don't miss seeing it today! $265,000 277-1770 Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Quakerlown, Short Hills, Must see! $349,500. (SHH205) 467 3222. (S H H 204) 467 3222. Stockton, Summit, Tewksbury, Warren and Westfield. An exclusive affiliate lor

S0THEIY fARKE K M E T INTERNATIONAL HEALTH COAf. E Q U L y il SUMMIT UNCOMPROMISING ELEGANCE This gracious Tudor residence lends an ambiance of past grandeur to everyday living. Enriched with graceful moldings and leaded glass windows, this regal residence is ready to entertain in en­ chanting style in the expansive living room and distinctive dining room. A lavish master suite and SCHLOTT 5 additional bedrooms are the epitome of comfor table, elegant living. Beautifully decorated and meticulously maintained. Call today for a leisure­ ly room by room tour of this graceful home today! $885,000 (S U M 6 5 3 ) 277-1770. A House-Sold W ord

Preview m any of the area’s finest homes CHU Ihiwrt /A on 'tS ilp , Channel 28, every DEGNAN BOYLE Monday, 7:30 p.m. Presented by DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES REALTORS. INC. A N YW H ERE IN THE U.S. SPECIALISTS IN THE MARKETING OF FINE REAL ESTATE We’re not just bragging.

DEGNAN BOYLE can take

you house hunting in 50 REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS MAPLEWOOD SPRINGFIELD - 1 bedroom states. With all our experi­ HOUSES NEW LISTING! Heat ft. hot w a te r included. On premises parking. Close to Rt. BAY HEAD Near beach. 4 3 bedroom colonial, charm 24. Please call between 9 8. 5. ence and Network 50,“the bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, ing family neighborhood. 375 1667. large Screened porch and deck Convenient to elementary FALL IN LOVE $349,000 ca ll 930-4696 (days) school, shopping and frans 5 Lovely rooms on second floor AUTHENTIC TUDOR national Merrill Lynch refer­ 694-6289 (evenings or weekends) p o rta tio n . $135,500. with this unusual and charming or 899 4624. Adults preferred No pets. in sought after South Mountain A v a ila b le A p ril 1 376-2750. English Colonial in Short Hills, 4 LAPIDES location. Natural woodwork, ral service, working for B e r n a r d s t o w n s h i p . 3 large bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Leaded beautiful acres, top executive REALTOR 761-1040 SHORT H IL L S H u rry lu see beamed ceilings, leaded glass win­ area Sunny Specimen trees this unusual 6 room apartment. glass, wide moldings. Glenwood you, your move will be and plantings surround 4 dows, 3 bedrooms, den, porch and Lovely property, garage Im location. Convenient to New York bedroom custom Colonial. EH, m e d ia te possession. $1,100 Anne LR, DR, library, family room much more. $229,000. Call 467-3883 easier for your family. SHORT HILLS S ylvester, R e a lto r 376-2300. trains, bus and shopping. $279,000. with fireplace, screened porch, now. large up to minute kitchen, deck TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Call 467-3883 now. off kitchen eating area; oak Ideal Glenwood location SHORT HILLS - Beautiful, com floors, dentil moldings, oversiz New eat in kitchen/Jenn pletely private. Park setting, ed 2 car garage, 4 stall barn, aire/greenhouse window, classic communities in corrals and riding range com LR/fpl., large formal D.R , prestigious location. 3'-j room plete this property. Convenient family room, flagstone ter garden apartments, 6 room, V-'i to I 78 ft. Rt 287 Asking $389,000 race, 3 large BRs, 2 new bath spacious townhouses with ELAINE E. LINDSAY, Realtor, bathrooms, plus lav., rec garage, 5 room, 2,/? bath with MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS Bukm gjtU lge, N.J. 766-0304. rm ./fpl , pvt. yd/potting terrace. Includes heat/hot GOVERNMENT HOMES from shed, mint condition, walk water, cooking gas, A/C, 59 Main Street $1. (U repair) Also delinquent to train, bus, schools. dishwasher, parking. BOYLE tax property Call (805) 687 6000, $292,500. $710. $1,180. 467 9408 or 376-2626 REALTORS E xt. GH 5360fo r inform ation (201) 376 6645 SPRINGFIELD Short Hills 4 6 7 -3 8 8 3 Village 1 8. 2 bedroom apart m ents. P ark lik e se ttin g . 2nd THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE 13 offices to serve you. floor with dining area. Heat 8. HARDING TOWNSHIP 7 ( 7 /1 / IK K S I\( , BERNARDSVILLE hot water included. Pool, walk to O r r O K T tM T Y 4 acres wooded and open, N Y bus 8. train. Close to shopp Charming 3 bedroom col complete privacy and ing, churches 8. school. onial, 2‘/j baths. Super large security. Close to Mor $750. $850 467 1826. N e tw o r k in g ) National Referral Service family room, fireplace in ristown Green Asking living room Well maintain $275,000 E L A IN E F. L IN D ­ MAPLEWOOD Colonial, top VACATION RENTAL ed custom nome on fully SAY, REALTOR, Basking Cashier landscaped fenced property, HOUSES residential neighborhood H IL T O N H E A D IS L A N D , S.C. GET A-WAY TO R idge, N.J. 766 0304. SPRINGFIELD OCEAN CITY, MD. wooded 8. open in excellent A GOLF COURSE OUT Beautifully maintained. Custom -Luxurious 2 bedroom, 21/? bath, LONG BEACH ISLAND 3 bedroom , 2’/ j baths, liv in g townhouse on golf course a t Sea NB0 MENSVYEAR neighborhood Asking BACK J NEW deluxe condo. First Enjoy the Island like the room with fireplace, porch, din $289,000. By appointm ent. a cul-de-sac location Pines Plantation. Free pool and f floor with patio. 2 bedrooms, natives do when the crowds Immediate openings for ft Elaine F. Lindsay, Realtor, (near NYC bus) . , . And this ing room, eat in kitchen, central tennis Walk to Harbourtown. ^ 2 baths, eat in kitchen, liv are gone. Walk the beaches, or part time cashiers. E REAL ESTATE WANTED a ir. A sking $1,500 per m onth Directly through owner (201) B a s k in g R id g e , N J SHORT HILLS spacious Split level, with 4 ling room, microwave, TV, v is it A tla n tic C ity, or ap cellent starting salary, e 766-0304. plus utilities. Centennial Real 857 2267 u n til 8 p m CHARMING TUDOR bpdrooms, Vn baths, a fa m l dishwasher, disposal, fully predate the quiet of a lux perlence preferred or w E state, 273-8224 furnished On premise ten on a lovely quiet street ly room, and central air. in urious contemporary with 3 train daytime hours Cor nls courts and pool. Walk to convenient to trains, shop excellent condition too! B R s, 2 full baths, fpl., pany paid benefits. Apply CORPORATE transferees ROOMS HILTON HEAD, S.C. shopping and beach. Many need your furnished and un p*ng and schools .3 $1600/mo. whirlpool for 2, TV, VHS person or ca ll: 320 York St. Luxury vacation for 3 vyeeks s till available. Photos furnished rental units, all bedrooms (master with sit MAPLEWOOD room in house recorder, electric heat, Van Vorst Park couples or large vam ily (br iare available Call Mrs. sizes, all price ranges Free ting room or 4th bedroom), to share with family Close to telephone Available NBO Jersey City ing G randm a). 1,770 sq. ft service to landlords. Call train and shopping Marilyn Farrow, 376-1200 (days! or weeks/weekends. Call eves R oute 10 fireplace in living room, eat BimqdORff villa. Backyard pool, short Burgdorff Realtors Rental W R1ALTORI ■ ■ 762 2324. -762-7397, (eves.J. ft. weekends 464-6617. REFINED CLASSIC in kitchen, enclosed porch. w a lk fo beach, g o lf, fre e ten Livingston, N.J. D epartm ent 201 273 8000 $l800/m o. OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE An outstanding duplex and 2 ni5, 3 B/R (each with single bedroom apartments Short Hills office 376 5200 sundeck), 3'' j baths, fully KIAWAH ISLAND, South MARTHA'S VINEYARD, SHORT HILLS MILLBURN Modern profes 992-2715 make each of these spacious furn. Linens, W/D, A/C, TV Carolina. One, two and three MASS. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 SUMMIT INVESTMENT pro IN EXCELLENT CONDI sional office space available im units with original Victorian ft. VCR $800/w k ; 376-8568. bedroom villas Fully equipped, bath house in Edgartown Deck, perty buy or rent. Approx. 1,000 TION mediately. Approx. 650 sq ft. to detail and marble fireplace skylights and all the extras. Call sq. ft for re n t on 2nd floor of pro .to delig h t yo u r fa m ily . . MILLBURN. Furnished sub lease. Lots of extras, nice at maid service. Walk to beach, an incomparable Brown P IN E H U R S T , N.C. Gorgeous 654-4945. fessional building. Ail utilities A 7 year old Colonial with 4 Rental. 3 bedroom, I bath, m o s p lie re . 467 9193 (d a y s ), tennis, biking, golfing. Winter stone. Totally rehabed with bedroom lakefront condo. Sleeps DENTAL ASSISTANT included, excellent location, am bedrooms, 2 baths, a den living room, dining room, 228-4880 (eves ) rates through April Rent from a formal landscaped pie on premises parking Call for 6 Golf courses, fishing, tennis, owner and save 379-2407 even Chairslde, full time. Want a garden, stained glass win with fireplace, modern kit kitchen. Available Im HELP WANTED • details Centennial Real Estate, chen with breakfast area, mediately. $850/mo. in DESK SPACE rid in g , etc 277-2266. ings great job? Take mine. I'm dows ft. a security system. SALES • Part time. College siu 273 8224. and central vac. $l750/mo. eludes heat ft, hot water. OE^K space in cheerful office In LONG BEACH ISLAND, ocean moving away. Experience An available apartment will dent or mature woman with preferred, not necessary. encourage you to move right building on Millburn Avenue. front. Year round home HILTON HEAD IS. RENTALS ______Call 731-B318 (eves,) available for July, 2 week sales experience Tuesday, I'll stay to help. Good in. Palmetto Dunes. Private Saturday ft. Sunday Ideal work salary, good people, good N otice to prospective renters minimum. Six bedrooms sleeps O P E N H O U S E B U R Q dO R ff 12. No pets. Washer, dryer*, beach, golf, tennis, biking. ing conditions in our modern and boss. Millburn Professional Any rents advised herein or ' RCAITONI ■ ■ Townhouse, sleeps 6 2 B R. lively ladies boutique. In bu ild in g C all 376-6266 or Santo, March 9 11 un. 3 p.m. qualified real rental property iM X K tocff dishwasher, TV with full cable, For Advertising Results loft, 2 bath On goll course*/ terested individuals may call evenings, 467 8556. 435-0*72, <35 0031 $365,000. may be subject to any rebate or M .W ., use of telephone. $1,800 327 1024 between 10 a m. and 6 p.m. any c re d it required by State Law Short Hills office 376-5200 Short H ill* office 376-5200 week, principals only. Call (N.J.S.54:4 6.3 etseq.) Call 376-1200 1-609 494 9787. day 376 0088. .WTHE ITEM eichert of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Page 17 Guaranteed Weekly Advertisin C A L L FO R D E T AILS Get more money for your home. Call for our own helpful guide entitled "More Money for Your House". It contains 15 key points that can help you Short Hills Short Hills AUTHENTIC TUDOR get more money for your house. OWNER SAYS SELL my 15 year old custom built Charming English Tudor. Large Lr with beamed contemporary ranch by spring You will love this ceiling, new kitchen, solarium, 5BRS, newly dramatic 5BR, 312 bath home, perfect for an ex restored interior & exterior. All for only $395,000. 3 7 6 -4 5 4 5 ecutive w/family. Located in Deerfield area. Fabulous new kitchen, huge sunken LR & DR ad joined by floor to ceiling walk through stone FP. M id $600s.

BARBARA COHEN Barbara has been a Realtor for a number of years, but joined Weichert just one year ago. She's been a member of the Million Dollar Club for several years. This year Barbara quailified with sales just under $5,000,000.00. She received the top dollar sales award for the entire Weichert company last May. People are Barbara's first love and it shows in the way she handles her professional affairs with them. Barbara is active in community affairs and sits on the Board of Trustees of Congregation B'nai Israel in Millburn. When she has some spare lime she enjoys tennis and golf and collecting mugs. She and her hus band reside in Short H ills. M illb u rn CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY RANCH on M illb u rn hilltop with spectacular view. Cathedral ceiling. Richard Turner MOVE RIGHT IN to this spacious 4BR home in Great room, marvelous flow for entertaining! in- M a n a g e r prime area. Highlights include a cozy FP, huge kit ground pooi. $545,000. then & DR, & 3 full baths. Wonderful value at $249,900.

Short Hills ONE OF A KIND SHOWCASE A rare opportunity to purchase one of Short Hills most spectacular properties. This magnificent con temporary home boasts a 2* 2 story entry hall w/a Livingston sweeping circular stairway. The exquisite master Short Hills Short Hills NEW LISTING - NEW HOME suite w/his & her dressing rooms, a huge all marble NEW LISTING COME & MAKE AN OFFER! Magnificent English Manor House. 11 rooms in bath & a private sun deck has a breathtaking view. Immaculate expanded ranch w/spacious rooms Special large brick ranch in a wooded selling eluding formal LR - great room w/conversation pit This 6BR, 7*2 bath home offers every possible awaits your inspection. Spectacular master BR w/pool. The perfect home for entertaining, Enor & stone faced FP, 5BRS, 412 baths. Master suite amenity for gracious living & lavish entertaining. suite t deck off dining room * kitchen are only two mous LR 8. large contemporary den, 5BRS. (a $1,400,000. w/dressing room, master bath w/whirlpool tub, of the attractive features of this home $339,500. builder's quality home w /4 12 baths cabanas) Ask .stall shower, skylight. $595,000. ing in the m id $600s. SHORT HILLS OFFICE 505 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, N.J. 124 Offices Throughout W eichert (201) 376-4545 the Metropolitan Area Realtors

Millburn PERSONNEL INTRODUCING THE JUMBO BI-WEEKLY MORTGAGE PROGRAM BENEFITS UP TO $300,000! CLERK Make The Howard Savings A "How much can you save Bank Your Personnel Q * with our Jumbo Preference

Bi-Weekly Mortgage?' NEW LISTING Perect starter home in good family neighborhood, ##* convenient to shops, transportation and park. Living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, new A. "*298,978 bath, deck. $ 120, 000. Jumbo means lilt.’,! As in large mortgages You get early commitment, a low rate SPRINGFIELD and in Jumbo-size, interest savings. Ramapo guaranteed lor 60 days from the date ol your NEIGHBORHOOD CHARM Financial Corporation has pioneered again pre-qualification, and the unheard of interest with the Jumbo IJi-\Veeklv Mortgage Program. savings shown in tile table below. Available up to $300,000. Look at the Jumbo Savings! $3<)0.000 15 Year 30 Year Mortgage Conventional Bi-Weekly Conventional Bi-Weekly Rate 10t*% lOJij'% UV% 11 '*% Payments $3,387 $ 1.694 $2,885 $1,143 When Paid Monthly Bi-Weekly Monthly Bi-Weekly BE THE FIRST TO SEE this custom built all brick Mortgage home. Quiet neighborhood near park. Immaculate Paid-Up 15 Yrs. 11.4 Yrs. 30 Yrs. 18.7 Yrs. condition. Living room, Dining room, Modern Kit chen, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Baths, Panelled Recreation $747,723 $448,745 t e r e s * e d c a n Total Interest $:n 8.5:10 $255,497 Room, Den & Florida Room, A/C. $189,900. clidatps call our YOU SAVE — $63,034 — $298,978 personnel depart

'ILisa.! on JU van .imortiz.itmn ( The in d iv id u a l we seek DISHWASHER PART TIME -PUBLISHING 64 Mountain View Blvd., must have a clean driving M lL L R U R N 800-624-3777 record and a valid New Part Time Days FORMER TEACHERS Wayne. N.J. 07470 L f j Jersey license You m ust be COLLEGE GRADS (201) 696-6100 Ext. 224 available to work flexible A t least 6 months of office s N publisher hours at least an 8 hour shift Monday Friday. Ap experience and typmQ 4^ 1 Call tor more inlorniatuuiAimi logcl your 198(i Jumbo Hi-Weekly Mortgage information kit ng energetic, ar any lime between 6AM ply in p erso n : WPM You will he resoonsi 9PM ble for correspondence typ ticuiate individuals tot challenging positions m ex inq and other clerical duties You will enjoy a com 41 Spring Street panding phone sales depart pefitive salary and benefits New Providence, N.J. You will enioy a c ompptitivo MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST N u r s e package including prescrip salary and benefits package tion plan and tuition reim me ludm g p i e s rr ipt on plan Full time opportunity availatfle to assume the position of SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS CERTIFIED HOME pbursement Please call or 8. tuition reimbursement Receptionist In our busy Dermatologist Department. “ send resume to Personnel HEALTH AIDES Please call or send resume" Previous work experience in a physician's office is required YOU SERVE YOURSELF (201) 376 5728 a fte r 9AM A comprehensive benefits package accompanies this 37 '■> H O U R L Y & L IV E -IN S to Personnel t?01> .176 S7?R hour week position. • New Gl Bjll/Army College Fund a lte r 9 A M • High Tech Skill Training RN’S & LPN'S NEW STORE OPENING To arrange for an interview, please call Personnel, 277-0633. BERKELEY • $2,000 - $5,000 Bonus Sales, slock F u ll or p a rt BERKELEY • Travel/Responsibility/Leadership lime in East Hanover area FEDERAL Experience preferred bu* Call Mrs Lmdsay Irvington Recruiting Station fcarn bonus and top pay Im FEDERAL P. will train reliable person HAMMOND. INCORPORATED A 960 Springfield Ave. — Irvington, N.J. mediate assignment in Mor SAVINGS Call 07111 3301 ris County area 21 Bleeker Street SAVINGS (20)1763 6000 Vaplrwood N I 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. M illburn, NJ 07041 21 Rleeker Street (201) 372 0232 M illb u r n , N J 07041 Cqual Opportunity tmployei M l SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 538-7766 ^ I quit' Opportunity I mplnypi V I ^

) Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6, 1986

INSTRUCTIONS '68 V.W. - blue original owner, 56,000 m iles, semi autom atic, Kitchen ATTENTION CASHIERS/ TUTORING - Math 6J?hYSfc*' new brakes, tune up, exhaust, Medical Personnel A lgebra to Calculus. Sajfeclal at Best offer, call 374-1921. P. D'ANDREA PAVING Clipping this coupon 0MNA tention to problem leaders. In (a n y tim e ) • COOKS CLERKS structions in your home. '75 MERCEDES 280 Good con AS/HALT DRIVEWAYS Health Care Service m ay be the sm artest Permanent 763 6939. ______dition. Asking $5,100. Please call MAS0NNY WORK NEW PAY RATES P IANO LESSONS All ages* all 447-3830.______P rep 8. lin e cooks SU M / / U M / S INSTALLED needed. Experience • RN’S Part Tim e levels. 277-4453. '75 VOLVO - good condition, 4 door, tape deck, best offer WATEN/R00FING necessary. Must • LPN’S M a rily n 7*2-2324.______TUTORING have own transporta • Nurses Aides Food industry seeks '78 BUICK Regal G>ood condl 376-5558 tion. • Physical Therapist cashiers/clerks for By AT&T SCIENTIST and tion, air, AM radio. Best otter I would like lo know • Respiratory Therapist experienced teacher C a ll 376-0542. permanent and part MATH, PHYSICS, 5 MATH Apply in person: • Occupational Therapist RATFAEL ZILLANI (he market value 9I my home time positions. AM 8. SAT's Can help with any • Speech Therapist USED CARS WANTED I understand that I will be PM hours available. problems Reas rales CHARLIE Immediate Hire under no obligation (or your 233 4210 ______LOCAL new car dealer will pay PAVING New Morristown Office Competitive salary over wholesale book price lor providing me with this information BROWN’S 26 Madison Avenue clean suburban used cars, im AS/HAIT DRIVEWAYS and benefits mediate cash Call Mr Carr. 522 Southern Blvd. 744 7797 • Residential package. r PIANO LESSONS j 763 6224. Please contact me. s C h ath am A •C om m erc • a l WAYNE'S TOWING All junk •Industrial » IN MY HOME 4 Accepting applica and used cars or trucks wanted Parking Areas * * # # * „ Top dollar paid 24JK pick up tions 7 days per | ALL AGES I Curbing • Sidewalks f 20 years experience ^ 465 7581 or 272 3519 week. See store •Sub Pump * PART TIME J COLLECTOR DEALER looking •Water Proohnn supervisor or person to purchase clean antiques and ALL TYPES OF MASON We are accepting applica classic cars also m akes ot con actions tor IMMEDIATE^ in charge for details J BETTY DYKMAN A WORK vertibles. Paying very generous FREE ESTIMATES at the following loca­ j 376 8488 after 3 p.m. f prices. Certified estate and tn Cv Telephone * DELI CLERKS * tions. suranceappraisals 762 6626. 379-6780 Handy man general duties CERTIFIED Teacher Counselor * (M ust Be 18) * BA, MA, ABD, experienced 17 Rector St . M illb u rn Must have car ACME Available for individual tutoring w antedtobuy Retired person acceptable and guidance. 374-3427, eyes. * CASHIERS * MARKETS 1NT1RTAINMBMT Call Tony after noon at CHATHAM THE EXERCISE STORE 0U> BOOKS STNM/S * PRODUCE * 762 0080 Main Street E uropean technique of 1 fo I ORIENTAL AUtS financial investm ent NEW PROVIDENCE personalized exercises to COMEDY, MAGIC & FUN * ANTIQUES BAKERY * Springfield & South St. help get and keep you in you m ake all year. •Af* We offer flexible AM 8. PM^f* good shape Professional in Private Buyer Hours NO EXPERIENCE MORRIS PLAINS stru ctio n s in the co m fo rt of For birthdays l all occasions C all: 27A-M05 NECESSARY, WE W ILL* GENERAL CLERICAL E. Hanover & Speedwell Ave. your home, office Free con with live rabbits t exotic At Gail Lowenstein Realtors we don't just put houses on the market * TRAIN. Excellent com sultation Call 709 0836 pany paid benefits. A pplyjt animals. Call Mr. Magic now, Rather we price them to sell W e determine their value on a professional basis * fo the Store Manager at: ** PERSONALS 322-7077. One of our greatest assets is understanding the true value of homes * Prepare and process custo­ BOOKKEEPING And one of our greatest satisfactions is to give you this inform ation freely. * mers orders Filing, good Highly diversified of 010 DOUS. /LEASE! CLIP N’ SAVE AD telephone skills and accurate fice presently OLD (EWIAT, /LEASE! Since your home is probably your greatest asset it could be most important for you * K in g s PERSONAL, FAMILY or typing needed Neat ap­ located in Summit 0U> ANYTHING, /LEASE! to learn and understand its market value. MARITAL PROBLEMS? CARICATURIST pearance and poise in greeting and re locating to Antique* A Elderly Thing*1 Wanted by customers Co benefits West Call the Family Therapy FOR THOSE who expect So whether you’re |ust thinking, wondering, curious or seriously in Chester within 6 Center of the N.J. Center for URCT MtMMCf the need of a professional market analysis of your home, ask us for it. Caldwell Call months. Looking for Family studies for prompt, MTiqtlt MJTIM to have an affair, "For assertive, self low cost help 46 Essex St., SMVKf It's our business and pleasure to inform you. starter with strong M illb u rn . 467 4350. Free appraisal* tor goodness sakes” have it Senior Citizen* 228-0800 bookkeeping back and Q uality House with a professional E.O.E ground, light typing Sale* Conducted S.I.R. RUS0FF Kail . • and good phone per F O R S A LE 1 N Passaic Ave , Chatham $35-2731 Tuu* $al 14 "Ingeniously funny!" sonality. Immediate ANTIQUES 177 2111 177 2854 _____ 675 4045 _____ W e need a person to opening. Call bet­ a m e n stein WORD PROCESSOR 376 5060 I check I.D.s part ween 9 a.m.-l p.m .: RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES Millburn time. Mature and Leading commercial real 522-1750/1751 271 Esw* St responsible person estate firm requires word Antiques, collectibles 8. processor with light ex needed. quality occasional fur perience Train on Data DENTAL ASSISTANT Do you niture. Open every Friday LIONEL IKES point. Candidate must be ke people? Do you enjoy a pro 8. Saturday 11 a m. to 5 AMERICAN FIVIR A Apply in person: able to handle heavy cor fessional challenge? We want p.m. 410 Ridgewood Rd., OTHER I0Y TRAINS respondence on dictaphone you! We are looking for an ex M aplewood. 761-7450. IMMEDIATE CASH and have excellent gram perienced full tim e dental assis 10P PRICES PAID mar, spelling and punctua tant Call .*£2-0243, ask for 334 »70‘i CHARLIE D iane r '; HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES tion skills 635 ?05i Joyce Colleton HEBREW TUTOR for fifth The Summit Medical Group, P A , a 46-physician, multi specialty HOW CAN YOU BROWN’S grade student in my home. Stu Group Practice, is now accepting applications for the following TELL A 522 Southern Blvd. 467-2400 dent U K call 467 5491 (offer ideal opportunities: C h ath am Cross & Brown Co. of 4). CYCLE PALACE GREAT BANK7 CHILD CARE in my Springfield for you with the best D.J N.J., Inc. home Loving responsible ROSS music for all occasions — Key Punch Operator (FT) woman for two girls. Flexible Sweet 16 Bar/Bat Mitzvahs Just look for this name Metropolitan Life Affiliate MIYATA GOOD BOOKS Weddings and Graduation Laboratory Assistant/Phlebotomist (FT) Berkeley Federal Savings 8. after school and evening hours. E.O.E. M/F Approximately 10 hours per PUCH BOUGHT & SOLD P arties. Maintenance (FT) Loan. We're a great place to Ted Curtin Toni Marrese work we provide a sup RN’S week. Car and references, non High p r k rs p.»rl Prompt Medical Records File Clerks (FT) smoker 467-5425 (evenings) SALES & QUALITY SERVICE portive environment where F U L L T IM E removal Browsers 694-7242 Medical Technologist (FT) your skills are quickly SPANISH Language school 17 Industrial Pi., P A R T T IM E Medical Transcribers (FT/PT) recognized Seeks native speakers of Spanish Summit, NJ THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER RESTAURANT to be trained as part time in Nursing Clerk (PT) All shifts and every 8 Gif/nyilljijf Rd Madison i l r uctoi s. Please c a ll 522 0622. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Parking Lot Attendant (PT) 273-0003 822 1361 other weekend. Com HELP MEDICAL Secretary Assistant Receptionists (FT) CREDIT CLERKS petitive salary and SENIOR CITIZENS Experienced, excellent wages CONSIGNMENT 1 SPURN ELECTRIC Registered Nurses (FT) Some experience helpful per diem rates STUDENTS Blue Cross/Blue Shield and pen in processing and verifying HOUSEWIVES sion plan. Call 353-1234. New and alteration work Typist (FT) available. Contact: A MAGNIFICENT RESALE Specializing in recessed credit information for con PART TIME housekeeper. SHOP for your new and used SERVICES Jom our team of winners lighting and *ervice sumer loans applications. W eekday afternoons (3 or 4) to 7 clothing. Earn money with CARPENTRY We offer excellent salaries; company paid benefits with most DELAIRE NURSING & Great starting pay Closers p.m. Dinner preparation a must, "Once Is Not Enough!" Accep change* Licensed ana in You will enjoy a com 6 days work week 54 SO an re fe re n ce s re q u ire d 564-8670 ting Winter consignments, free sured No ioto too sm all positions. If interested call Personnel, 277 8633. Summit hour, flexible hours We petitive salary and benefits CONVALESCENT a fte r 7 p.m . pickups. Men's, women's 8. 151 H14 Medical Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., Summit. package including prescrip work around your schedule "LET LARRY DO IT” HOUSEWIFE wanted to work children's clothing 214 Main St., tion plan and tuition reim CENTER Free meals and uniforms part time in Short Hills office. O range, N .J. 675-559', 10:30-5. bursement Please call or provided No experience Duties include: typing, filing FINISHED FLOOR SANDING send resume to Personnel Linden, NJ. netessary Apply m person: and special projects. Flexible FURNITURE (201) 376 5728 a fte r 9 AM 862-3399 A A * hours at 55 50 per hour Please HAMMOND electric bridge FRANK’S FLOOR CARE BURGER KING call Maureen at 379 5300. fable in operating condition. Call BASEMENTS 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, BABYSITTER - Wanted for 8 fo r details, 376-9276. • SANDINGS * SUPER MARKETS? INC586 * M orris Avenue Custom Decks/Porch Enel SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 0 7901 month old Weekends and occa BUFFET 12 foot storage for • STAINING • FINISHING S pringfield. N J or c a ll' Home improvements BERKELEY RESUMES!.£778 Mortis Tpk. SHORT HILLS.£ sional weekday afternoons 8. linens, silver, glassware, dishes 564 9800 insuredTree Estimates • FREE ESTIMATES Each resume a Equal result Opportunity of m Employer M/F evenings C all 376-1149. 8. bar. Excellent condition EOE M/F/H $1,100 564 955B. FRANK LA MOTTA RN/CARDIOLOGY FEDERAL depth interview** and genuine * * * ** CLERK/TYPIST Mature in concern fot your needs Call dividual for pleasant 6 person HOUSE SALES 763 2407 388-7092 o ffic e in C hatham 512,000 Call Are you interested in entering the challenging and pro for an appointment SAVINGS R oberta, 635-0010. gressive field of Cardiac Rehabilitation? Full time opportum 21 Bleekpr Street CARPENTRY ty available tu an RN with a minimum of 1 year CCU/Car M illburn, NJ 07041 2732015."bar ASSISTANT DIRECTORS need SHORT HILLS diology experience Extensive orientation and training pro Iqual Opportunity Employer M I WAITER ed for Summer Day Camp for children and teens Age 21 or Friday. March 7, 10 4. 21 vided KERN A. ULRICH over Call 762-4145, M -F , 9-5.___ cubic ft. refrigerator, WAITRESS custom made bar, oak table, IMPROVE YOUR HOME We offer an excellent company paid benefits program and G YMNASTIC instructor need lawn furniture, garden are located in suburban Summit, just minutes from the ed Age 18 or ove r C all 762-4145, WITH GIL Full and part time tools, kitchen table 8. chairs Garden State Parkway Please submit your resume, which RECEPTIONIST/ M -F , 9-5. Mahogany dining room 6 must include salary history and requirements to Personnel positions available. chairs 8. matching break COUNSELORS needed for Sum D ire cto r. TELEPHONE OPERATOR RESTAURANT front 30 Baltusrol Way. mer Day Camp for children. Age Prominent commercial Apply in Person: 16 20 C all 762-4145, M F, 9 5. DECKS Real Estate firm Ex Q 'K X tjft A n HELP WAREHOUSE ATTENDANT MISCELLANEOUS 10 Years Experience 964 8364 perience necessary Dimen Responsible person fo handle sion background desirable ru ll and Part time openings BLACK CROSS mink coat, full We will beat any legitimate competitive prices 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. inventory, loading trucks, filling length. Size 14/16 B lack fox Must have excellent are now available in our CHARLIE drums, etc For local oil com SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901______telephone personality, com trim on sleeves, bottom 8. collar New Providence area for: pany. Must have experience m u n ica tio n s s k ills Like new. Best offer takes it BROWN'S handling trucks. Excellent FLOOR WAXING Diane Ecker I Ask for Sandy M. 635-9600 (days) • PREP PERSON • SAUTEE PERSONS 522 Southern Blvd. benefits. References required 376-4999 (eves.). TYPIST 467-2400 • HOST • HOSTESS 376-4300 9 a .m .-5 p.m . w eekdays. • DISHWASHER C hatham YAMAHA YTR-332 Trumpet BUSY Chiropractic office needs Cleanups, C&S MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Cross & Brown Co. of • WAITER • WAITRESS No phone calls, please w ith h a rd c o v e r case, $80 full and part time receptionist. 467 8837. basements, attics, • Floor Waxing N.J., Inc. M illb u r n 376 5522 e v e n in g s Flexible hours. Good salary garages, yards, gut • Carpet Cleaning Metropolitan Life Affiliate 271-5925. Immediate full time position available Join the Personnel Please ca ll: W O R L D BOOK ters. Appliances • Window Cleaning Dept m our suburban Group Practice facility Respon E.O.E. M/F MODELS MAKE UP ARTISTS SALES Person Part time ENCYCLOPEDIA Free Estimates Insure* hours, mornings or afternoons. sibihbes are of a highly confidential nature and will include OEMONSTRAIORS SALES REP removed, all types 992-5987 typing, working with company benefit plans and related Selling bakery products. Good Special limited sale on 24 M /F to promote products in v o l s e t, 1985 e d itio n , of trash removed. clerical functions The selected applicant w ill have proficient v 464-4360 j working conditions, excellent department stores All job for high school student or Aristocrat binding. Reg. Minor household typing skills and The ability to exercise discretion and work areas NY 8. N J Im price $663. Act now and save FURNITURE STRIPPING independently under general instructions on a large variety Mom with kids at school. Call mediate payment, excellent Bob, Suburban Dessert Shoppe, $164. Call Eliz. Reinhardt, chores and repairs. of special pro je cts 763-4257 or 992-1622. EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! rates, no fee Call Patricia 376-4393. _ _ Please call Michael Rainey Agency, (201 ) We offer an excelled benefits package and a competitive $600.00 per 100 Guaranteed ASSISTANT MANAGER - full H a ley 635 7098. ' 652 1990 Mon F ri 10 3 p.m time for card and gift shop in CARRIAGE HOUSE salary commensurate with ability Please call the Personnel COLLECTIONS Payment No Experience/ lor appointment Dept , 277 8633 fo r intc -m a tlo n Short Hills Mall, Include some CONSUMER LENDING No Sales Details send self nights and weekends, ex­ BIX SERVICE addressed stamped envel F/T perience preferred but will MOPED PALACE ope ELAN VITAL 5825, CLERK TYPIST tra in . S tart im m e d ia te ly . Con N I OLDEST ( LARGEST 1 2 years of co lle ctio n ex 3418 Enterprise Rd., Ft. ta c t Joyce 447-0090.___ FANTASTIC $$$ DISCOUNTS' Swing Summit Aria 15 Yarn A A perience in consumer len PAT’S R ECEPTIONIST - Mature. For ding collection on delinquent Pierce, FL 33482 Full time position. Good Peugeot • Vnpi • Puch • Grtlli growing holistic physician's of Alternative interiors, 120 SUMMIT AVENUE, accounts both direct and in math skills and typing re Motobectn* • General • Negnni PICKUP & DELIVERY fice. Minimum 20 hours a week. interior woodwork d ire c t quired for corporation's • Benelti SERVICE SUMMIT, NEW JERSE, 07901 main office in Millburn. Located in West Orange Call lOOO’s o! Parti t Accessories One item or a truckload Windows, doors, baseboards We offer salary commen MACHINE OPERATOR Pleasant working conditions 992-7699.__ fAST TOP QUALITY SERVICE pliances moved or remm surate with experience plus and good health benefits. LIVINGSTON law office needs 21 Industrial Pi Summit N ) and coiling beams For CNC All rubbish removed KEY PUNCH OPERATOR company paid benefits in full time file clerk. Duties in 777 0005 stripped end refinishod eluding prescription plan 379-1938 elude light typing, answering 377-9310 Excellent tul! time opportunity Must have previous ex ^ and tuition reimbursement telephone, filing. Intelligent per Kitchen cabinets perience with IBM 3741 Alpha Numeric We offer a com Experienced with for full timers. Learn more son required Congenial co MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Water, fire and smoke damage petitive starting salary and excellent company paid benefits by calling or writing to Per M a z a k V 5 a plus. Co. RESTAURANT ' workers. Call Mrs. Carey, it interested, call Personnel, 277 8633. sonnel at 201 376 5728 after benefits. West Cald 740-1000. Furniture stripping 9AM well. Call: HELP LAW office needs receptionist. Refinishing, caning, rushing Pleasing speaking voice, in­ QUALITY CLEANUP Exciting new restaurant has Metal polish end planting positions open fo r: telligence, good command of REBUILT PIANOS A Attics, cellars, garages cleaned • W AITE R S English, light typing and com 120 SUMMIT AVENUE. 228-0800 • WAITRESSES mon sense required. Modern out. Rubbish removal. BERKELEY Largest selection in N.J. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 E.O.E. Full time lunch shifts facilities, congenial co workers. M.J. PRENDEVILLE 277-3815 available If you are ex Call M rs. C arey, 740-1000. STEINWAY SPECIALISTS 26 Franklin flat*. Summit. NJ FEDERAL perienced, enthusiastic and EMPLOYEMENT WAREHOUSE PIANO 635 8815 enjoy a busy atmosphere to 776 Bloomfield Ave., Verona SAVINGS work in, then please apply in WANTED 239 4191 Wed 8, F ri. PERSONNEL 21 Bleeker Street person Monday thru Thurs til 8 p m MACHINIST LADY for day's work, own car CLEANUP - Household, yard, M illburn, NJ 07041 day 3 to 5 p.m Cash paid for used pianos SECRETARY Iqual Opportunity Employer M F CASHIER and good local references debris, appliances. Also moving (NO STENO) 672 2876, 472-5460.______and hauling. Our 26th year. W OMAN seeks housecleaning Charlie Vincent, 647-2236, GUTTERS-LEADERS 1st class, 3 5 years ex USEOCARS______PART TIME Monday, Tuesday and Thurs 24-hour answering service Installed, repaired, cleaned perience Knowledge of SECRETARIAL POSITION day. Good references and ex micrometer and working O P P ir 10 BREAK IN I0 PFRSONNtl sene's pr i jfgl'i eld^A v cm ue '79 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass CLOCK REPAIR WINDOWS WASHED 3 days/week 9AM 3 PM Do Currently seeking well perience, own transportation. Supreme Brougham excellent w ith sm a ll m etal parts Co Corner of Springfield Ave 8. ROOFING you like a challenge, are you groomed, detail oriented in C all evenings 677-1046. _ condition, one owner, garaged, Rapidly expanding sav Kent Place Boulevard benefits West Caldwell highly motivated? If you dividual to work in the V8 engine in top condition LIGHT HAULING ings 8. loan is seeking a HONEST, reliable person seek DAVIES A COX C all possess excellent typing custom er service area of l E.O.E. M / f ^ 90,000 miles A/C; AM/FM Expert watch 8. clock repairs bright aggressive individual ing l day's work per week, skills or extensive ex our Short Hilfs Mall loca cassette, best offer_467-4160. done on premises Antique and Ken Lepore 467-1145 to be an in te g ra l p a rt of our tion preferably Saturday. Call perience with word process 379-6997, ask for Gloria m odern tim e pieces personnel function You will ing for report writing, here's '80 CADILLAC sedan DeVille W eekends (718) 525-0492. 7A I hcM 84., Summit 2280800 perform general clerical an exciting shared position Successful candidate must RESTAURANT full power, moon roof, AM/FM E.O.E functions in all aspects of just for you Small educa have good figure aptitude CERTIFIED Nurse’s Aide seeks stereo, C.B., one owner, garage 273-4274 GUTTERS, leaders thorou( personnel. Good typing tional management con and be able to work in a flex HELP day's work. Housecleaning or kept. 239-7000 (days) 533-9046 cleaned, flushed, insur (45+ wpm), excellent phone suiting firm , center of ible schedule. Experience care of sick or elderly. Own (evenings^, 6 r k »»m a k im o $30. $50 Minor tree trim m ir work Saturday Sunday a manner 8. aptitude for detail M illb u rn . 379 1818 would be helpful transportation and good are essential Friendly's has openings for references. 3T2J)902._ '83 BM W - 5 speed, 30,000 m iles, SEAMSTRESS makes house Prompt, efficient. Ned Stev In return for your skills, we metallic blue, sun roof, sport calls Alterations on clothes, in 226-7379, 5-9 p.m . best firm W AITE R S/W AITR ESSES RESPONSIBLE woman seeks wheel, arm rest, sheepskin days. You will enjoy superb offer a good benefits terior decorating, curtains, 9 2 or 11 2 shift Why not con job housecleaning. Good benefits including prescrip package and liberal mer covers, m in t condition. $11,500. MAINTENANCE sider working at Friendly's? references, own transportation. pillows Call Rosalie, 742 1848 LANDSCAPING tion plan and tuition reim chandise discounts Apply in Call Sunday, Monday, 763-6194. You'll enjoy clean, neat sur Call a n y tlm e jl55-3148. TELLERS bursement Learn more by LIGHT DUTY person to calling or writing to Person M s B ickm an roundings, good conditions, HUSBAND and- wife team, will HOUSE"SALES excellent earning potential net at 20T 376 5728 a fte r For large Millburn office clean offices and houses. and flexible hours In SHORT HILLS 9AM. Many varied duties References, own transportation. At least 6 months 1 year Driver's license required. surance benefits Apply 375-5670 (evenings) LANDSCAPE & DESIGN Full time position Pleasant WALLACHS AN S & S SALE cashier or teller experience SHORT HILLS resident “ seeks Flexible hours for part time w o rkin g cond itio n s 8, ex Short Hills Mall FRIENDLY’S 118 Sagamore Rd., Millburn day's work tor her excellent Friday, Saturday to-4 • Total lawn maintenance cellent company benefits Short Hills, N.J. 75 South Street BRANCH OPERATIONS BERKELEY Equal Opportunity Employei M/F cleaning woman. Own transpor Dir: Wyoming to Elm to Sagamore • Foundation planting 379-1938 New Providence ta tlo n . Call a fte r 5, 447-0738. • Fertilizing 8. seeding TRAINEE 464 4738 Rubbed oak DR, 4 BR including antique 8. white sets, hi • Spring 8. fall cleanup FEDERAL E.O .E . M/F riser, great sofas, rockers, desks, secretary, end tables, (FLQATFR) CHILDCARE Licensed gardeners SHORT HILLS metal porch furniture, lg. upright freezer, old 8. new This individual we seek SAVINGS glassware, costume jewelry, bric-a-brac. Collectible books, w ill have minimum 3 years 21 Bleaker Street CLERICAL TELEPHONE OPERATORS records 8> magazines. Unbelievable amount of items from at of experience in commercial M illburn, NJ 07041 MEDICAL ASSISTANT West Orange Answering Ser CareGi^rs tic to basem ent! Free estimates Fqual Opportunity Imployer M'f vice Typing and car necessary or savings and loan banking FULL TIME POSITION for Internist office. Livingston. New accounts and teller Day 8. weekend hours. 73»-6500. A PROFESSIONAL 688 6730 467 8175 large Millburn office. Ex Monday. Tuesday, Thurs CHILDCARE 376-5186 functions required to assist perience preferred or will day, F rid a y M ust be ex COMPUTER Operators West AND DOMESTIC SERVICE in the dally branch opera train conscientious person perienced in venipuncture, Orange Answering Service. Typ tions Car essential on CRT Pleasant working EKG's No evenings or ing and car necessary. Day and We will help you find full conditions 8. excellent weekends Please call weekend hours. 731-6500. time or part time house You will enjoy a com SALES ANDRA KONNER ASSOC benefits. 992 1666. LEGAL Secretary New keepers or babysitters D. FINE petitive salary and benefits Child care for working package including prescrip modern office, Rt. 10, Liv SPECIALISTS IN LANDSCAPING CO. 379-1938 ingston. Good skills and in parents a specialty Live in tion plan and tuition reim Ra*. I Comm. Cuitom Landscipt Design Entry level inside position to REAL ESTATE SALES telllgence required. Congenial or oul * Companions for H O M E & ESTATE SALES bursement Please call or elderly Day work referrals Spacializini in: send resume to Personnel: interface w ith outside sales DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES, co workers. Call Mrs. Carey, MEDICAL Technologist im 272 3180 Design 8. Plantings • Walks (201) 376 5728 after 9AM INC AT THE MALL AT SHORT 740-1000. - r FOR 16 YEARS force and factory Good com­ mediate full tim e day position in HILLS is presently interviewing 6 12 Union Ave , Cranford Decks • R R Tie Construe our Group Practice facility for P A R T T Im I inside phone sales 300 M a in St , O range tion munications skills, mechani­ for full time sales associates for growing company in music We win sen the contents of Medical Technologist, ASCP or Poolscapes • Sod Our prime location and in and entertainment field your home or estate cal background necessary A t­ eligible Previous experience B S. Ornamental Hort/ novative ^marketing techniques Knowledge of music not tention to details a must. Co and proficiency in all phases of PART Time Surrogate Mother ;N ONE WEEKEND1 Landscape Design BERKELEY enable our associates to be necessary. Flexible schedule, benefits. West Caldwell Con­ laboratory procedures are re among the highest earners in the w ith ca r sought to p ic k up 21 Fully Insured Free quired We offer a 37’/j hr. work s a la ry open 376-3033. and 5 year olds from school at An fems organised inventoried profession Licensed and ex Estimates FEDERAL tact Mr. Peckham: week fo m p e titiv e sala ry, px PART TIME 5 days, 10 1, 2 30 p.m. to play and interact ana priced ceflenf company paid benefit perienced applicants preferred with children until 6 30 p.m 992-5961 Contact Tom Skobo, 564 9700. cashier experience. Millburn SAVINGS program and are located in shoe boutique 379 2085, ask for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Complete Liquidation Service suburban Summit, just minutes RECEPTIONIST/Switchboard D oris. Experienced Grandmother, 21 Bleeker Street Mother or student with child 228-0800 from the Garden State Operator for Summit law firm M illburn, NJ 07041 HOUSECLEANING • Tuesday behavior course preferred. Fqual Opportunity Fmployer M f E.O.E. Parkway. Call Personnel, Full time. Light typing and and Friday. Own transportation 575-1665 For Advertising Results 277 8633 Summit Medical S a la ry $7.50 per h our Call posting. Call Mrs. Demme, Must have local references 762-7109 a fte r fp .m . Group, P.A. 120 Summit Ave., 277-2200. 379 4757 . Call 376-1200 S um m it.

/ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., March 6,1986 Page 19 The lexicographer/collector is an more 3 by 5 cards with a word printed established author, too. Among his on each one which he is expected to book credits is “Inside the Wall define ‘Man of Words’ has lifetime search Street Journal: The History and To do that Dr. Rosenberg must Jerry M. Rosenberg loves to show out this spring. Compared to Mr. another, the “Dictionary of Banking When he isn’t busy writing dic­ Power of Dow Jones and Company seek meanings from three indepen­ visitors a yellowed photograph, clip­ Murray’s painstaking 40 years Dr. and Finance." And still another: the tionaries Dr. Rosenberg may be and America’s Most Influential dent sources and pull that informa­ ped from a book, of a frail old man Rosenberg has spent a mere 10 on his "Dictionary ot Computers, Data Pro­ found rummaging for them through tion together. books, which cover business terms Newspaper ” with a flowing white beard, sitting cessing and Telecommunications.” piles of dusty old books at sales, Dr. Rosenberg, who teaches in the __For each definition, he is paid one from A to Z. mostly in England. hunched over a djngy-looking work and the fourth and final, to be university's graduate school of British pound, the equivalent of space amid utter clutter. Now chairman of the business ad­ published this year, a “Dictionary of ministration department in the facul­ His dictionary collection dates management, is also one of a handful about $1 40 in United States curren­ The man in the photo, which hangs Investing.” from the 16th through the 19th cen­ of consultants outside the United cy. in Dr. Rosenberg’s office at Rutgers ty of arts and sciences at Rutgers' Altogether Dr. Rosenberg’s dic­ Newark campus, Dr Rosenberg tury and includes a 1584 Cooper . . ...cruiii ir ‘-nueht Dr. Rosenberg often amuses University, is James Muraay, the tionaries define some 50,000 terms, Thesaurus, the first known lexicon of by the editors of the Oxford English himself by tracing a word’s evolution 19th century lexicographer who spent stumbled upon lexicography — the including the one that started it all, writing or compiling of dictionaries the English language. The book, Dictionary He advises the writers of through the centuries, and he is a 40 years compiling the first of the Ox­ — when he was a graduate student at contrarian: A small investor who which has Latin listings with English Random House dictionaries as well. whiz at lexicographic trivia. ford English dictionaries. Ohio State University in the 1950s. makes mopey in the stock market at synonyms, was used by Shakespeare About once a week, he receives an Dr. Rosenberg, a stylish man, To place Classified Ads in The Item call Assigned to a professor who was a rate that exceeds the popular and was the official dictionary of envelope from the Oxford English bears no resemblance to the bedrag­ averages. Queen Elizabeth’s court. Dictionary editors containing one or 376 1200 Deadline for such ads ,s 3 p m Tuesday. gled fellow in the photo. But if Mr. assembling a dictionary, Dr. Murray were alive today the two Rosenberg assisted in such tedious men, no doubt, would share at least chores as alphabetizing, punctuating one passion: Words. and proofreading. Like Dr. Murray, Dr. Rosenberg is After graduate school, Dr. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY For Information call 376-1200 a lexicographer. Just as Mr. Murray Rosenberg put dictionaries — or the sat amid piles of paper, Dr writing of them, at least — aside. BUILDER-CARPENTER CARPENTRY Rosenberg describes his own work Then, about 12 years ago, he tried to AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL BUILDER - CARPEN TER [ look up a business term, space in the heated garage of his L PACE CARPENTERS RUSS home as “dank, dingy, poorly “contrarian." He couldn’t find it in B IL L ’S lighted” and cluttered with “God the library and so called three dif­ BUILDER CARPENTER •SPECIALIZING IN DECKS* INSTANT Repairs, Additions, CARPENTERS knows how many shoe boxes” con­ ferent brokerage houses and got AUTOMOTIVE Alterations taining at least 25,000 words and their three different definitions. • A d d it io n s • In s id e Decks • Patios SERVICE RENT-A-CAR Windows & Doors definitions. Spotting a void, Dr. Rosenberg • Custom Decks Alterations Additions • Baths 175 Main St., Millburn Daily Weekly Monthly Railroad Ties-Walls But unlike poor old Mr Murray, decided to fill it He proposed to REPAIRS publishers John Wiley & Sons that he 379-9704 • Ceramic Tile • R o o f in g who died before he could see his work ^ No Job Too Small Plaster • Trim compile a dictionary of business and Hunttr Wheel Alifnment PICK UP 8. D ELIVERY • • P a in t i n g in print, Dr. Rosenberg has had three S a u n a VSl Local references management. The result not only Computerized Windows • Doors dictionaries published and is 763 4900 763 30H • G u t t e r s Free estimates spawned a second edition but did so Wheel Balance • S t e a m B a th awaiting the release of a fourth, due CALL RUSS well Mr. Wiley encouraged him to do Full Brake Sanrice 7 1 M il l BUkN AVE • W h ir lp o o l • L e a d e r s Complete Towing Service M il l R IJ W N Call Louis 376-1362 763-1697 Heavy Duty Light Chester Jablor iski 992-4756 766-9036 Young violinist to perform Local l Long Distance local ref. available ABINETRY DELICATESSEN in concert honoring Vivaldi CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CHAUFFEUR SERVICE CUSTOM M illb u rn A concert, honoring composer An CRAIG TOW N & ANTONIO & COMPANY tonio Vivaldi, will be presented by LOWERY HOME REMODELING COUNTRY Delicatessen the Society of Musical Arts at Temple Carpentry & Painting B’nai Jeshurun March 16 at 3 p.m. & REPAIR Driving Service Carpentry With A Magical Touch Salads Cold Cuts Alterations • Additions Directed by Gerard Matte of Kean • A d d it io n s Basements • Decks • Custom Kitchen Cabinets O P E N D A I L Y College, conductor of the Union Sym • Kitchens Baths Professional Driver Interior and Fxterior • Form ica Counter Tops 9 A M to 6 P M phony, the SOMA Orchestra will • F o r m i c a For Your Car feature young violinist Jennifer Painting • Custom W all Units CLOSED Good Work Fair Prices Goldberg nf 20 Randall Drive as 10 years experience in • Custom Bars WEDNESDAY Service to soloist in Vivaldi's “The Seasons.” M illburn-Shorl Hills References • Wooden Patio Decks • A irp orts Poetic narration of the work will be fully insured references Ron Carangelo • Insulated Drop Ceilings 328 M i l l b u r n A v e spoken by Rabbi Ely Pilchik who also • All Occasions 467-8844 (days) will discuss “The Life and Times of 751-0621 379 5800 Call for Appointment 201 "686“2372 Vivaldi.” 635- 1074 (eves) 761-7219 Jennifer, an honor student in the FUELOIL ninth grade at Kent Place School, DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN Summit, is a violin student of Samuel M I K E SICKLEY BROS Applebaum. She attends the BARNETT ELECTRIC preparatory division of the Manhat­ /II 1 ANTE J. COCUZZO 6 SONS 2 W. So. Or. Avo. tan School of Music where she is the DRIVEVSAS MAPLEWOOD,N.J. South Oronuo recipient of a merit scholarship and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS "Paving the way since 1947" Parents Association Award. She is Jennifer Goldberg d a f r CONTRACTORS HEATING Oil - DIESEL also a member of the New Jersey Hot Mil • Seal Coating JOS' LlC. NO. 5935 No. 1 WHITE KEROSENE Youth Symphony and for the past The program will include A. Cor­ • Asphalt Driveways 1---- _ • Equip Rental* & Crack Filter BURNER SERVICE five years has attended the National elli’s Opus 6 No. 3 and “Theme and Curb Repair & • Parking Areas L 1 >073(1109 • RESIDENTIAL • Roads ( 1 J • free Estimates S u m m it , a a x o i p m a h i Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich Variations” by Guido Papini. Admis­ • Curbing sion is free. String players are in­ Snow Plowing • L U M M tK L IA L 7 6 2 -1 8 4 0 Her music studies began with piano • Fully Insured M illburn, Short Hill vited to participate in a rehearsal at 1 s • INDUSTRIAL at 4, and with violin at 8, as pupil of Free Estimates Fully Insured Judith Eisner. p.m. Days 687 3111 Evenings 769-1672 763 1311 Our 108th year 1878-1986 379 1230 FREE ESTIMATES 564-9354 We Buy Old Trains LANDSCAPING Theater timetable GUTTERS & LEADERS GUTTERS & LEADERS 1EWELERS KITCHENS MILLBURN W ed, TH E COLOR P U R P LE (PG 13): 2. 4, 6, 8, Millburn Twin 1 — Thurs; Fri, Mon, Tues; 9:45; F ri; Sat; Sun, 1. 4; 7:10; 10 DOLLY MADISON W ed; OUT OF A F R IC A (P G ): 8 30, Sat; 1; 4; 7, Essex Green Cinema 2 — Thurs, WILD CATS LIMBACH’S 10; Sun, 2:30; 5:45; 9. (R); 1:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45, Fri. thru Wed , 1:45; g u t t e r s , t„„ JULIUS 0KSENH0RN KITCHENS G U T T E R S , j V W j Millburn Twin 2 — Thurs; DELTA FORCE (R>. 3:40, 5.35, 8, 10. LEADERS Trucks Designers 8. Creators LANDSCAPING 7:15; 9:30; F ri; Mon, Tues, Wed; NOMADS (R): Essex Green Cinema 3 — Thurs, PRETTY IN l e a d e r s thoroughly 7:30; 9:30, Sat; 2:30; 4:30; 6:30; 8:30, 10:30; Sun, P IN K ( PG 13) 2. 4. A 8. 9 45. F ri th ru Wed , of Fine Jew elry CUSTOM MADE KITCHENS Design & Contracting 2; 4, 6; 8 10 1:30; 3 20, 5:10. 7 40; 9 40 th o ro u g h ly cleaned ^-r-r-m/Y . . i . m MAPLEWOOD MADISON flushed ,i..ru„ r„*..|iy> c le a n e d , -T ftu m Diam onds 8 _ •lilanlinx .SU(I. sod Maplewood Theater — Thurs, Mon, Tues; Madison Triplex 1 — Thurs, Fri, PRETTY IN •patios •R .R . lies W ed; M U R P H Y 'S RO M AN C E (PG 13): 8; F r i; 7; P IN K (P G 1 3 ): 7:20; 9 20, Sat; Sun, 1:30. 3 30, flu s h ed ' ( l t f Precious Stones Buy Direct 9, Sat; 2; 4; 6, 8; 10; Sun, 2:30, 4:30; 6:30; 8:30 5:30; 7:30; 9:30, Mon, Tues; Wed; 7:10; 9:10. INSURED •decks •pruning $30 to $50 From Factory ( < § g p UNION Madison Triplex 2 — Thurs; OUT OF AFRICA S30 to $50. •mulch -grading Lost Picture Show — Thurs; RAN (R): 7:45; 8, F r i; H IG H L A N D E R (R ): 7 30, 9:30, Sat; Sun, Fine Watches Minor Tret Trimming INSURED a n d S a v e Fri; THE OFFICIAL STORY: 7:30, 9:30; Sat; 2; 1:45; 3:45, 5:45, 7:45; 9:45, Mon; Tues, Wed, 1 have underground rotor by Lucien Piccard B.S. Landscape 7:20, 9:25 Clip 'n Save 4; 6; 8, 10; Sun, 2; 4:30; 6:45; 8:45, M on, Tues, 40 ft ladder architecture, W ed; 7:15; 9:15. Madison Triplex 3 — Thurs; QUICK SILVER Gutters Screened 379-1595 (PG): 9 05; TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL (PG): 7.05, Ned Stevens FREE ESTIMATES LIVINGSTON 300 M illb u rn Avenue Rutgers Univ. Colony Theater — Thurs, Mon, Tues, Wed; F ri, RAN (R ): 8; Sat; R A N : 2:30, 6:10, 9:10, Ken Meise Inc. 226-7379 George LJmbach, Jr. F/X : 7:30; 9:45; Fri; 7:45; 10; Sat; Sun; 2 30; 5; Sun; 2; 5, 8, M on, Tues, Wed, 7:45 7 Days I-9P .M Best Time M illb u rn Rte. 22 Springfield 7:30; 9:45. MORRISTOWN 226-0655 377-4715 BERKELEY HEIGHTS Morristown Triplex 1 — Thurs. Mon, Tues, 379 6070 Berkeley Cinema — Thurs; ROCKY IV (PG): W ed; HOUSE (R ): 7:40; 9:40, F ri, 7, 8:45. 10.15, 8; Fri; Sat; KISSOF THE SPIDER WOMAN (R): Sat; Sun, 5.20, /, 8 40, 10:15, Sat, Sun, LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING J 7; 9:30, Sun, 2; 4:30, 8; M on. Tues, .Ved; 8. AMERICAN ROBBIT 2:05, 3 40 SUMMIT Morristown Triplex 2 — Thurs, MURPHY'S Strand Theater — Thurs, Mon, Tues; Wed; ROMANCE (PG13): 7:20; 9:20; Fri, HANNAH & SAB’S DOW N 8. OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS: 7:15, 9:15, HER SISTERS: 7:20; 9:30, Sat; Sun, 2; 3:55, 1 TONY!RUSSO F ri; 7:30; 9:30, Sat, 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:55; 10; Sun; 5:50; 7:50, 9:50; M o n ; Tues, W ed; 7 20, 9:20 LANDSCAPING l 2; 3:55, 5:50; 7:40, 9:30. Morristown Triplex 3 — Thurs; Mon, Tues; THIS L A N D S < : a p i n g WEST ORANGE W ed; F /X : 7:30, 9:30, F ri; 7:30, 9 40, Sat; Sun, Lawn • Shrubs Essex Green Cinema 1 — Thurs; Mon, Tues, 2:10, 4:05; 6; 7:55, 10. le a n u p s SPACE Sod • Patios S p r i n g c PLUMBING Railroad Ties Complete lawn mai ntenance program s ALL GREEN DAVID BICKETT Wall drainage pipes Planting, Seeding, Sodding, Mulching LANDSCAPE SERVICE ; > 325 9050 AVAILABLE C H E M I C A L P R O G R A M S PETER D’ANDREA Spring cleanup . - ' i U f l •lawn Cutting “ Chemical Ihogrimj Expert Painting Weekly Maintenance State Certified Pe sticide Applicator •Mulchini ’ Shrub Ihuning PLUMBING t CALL • Total Lawn Programs Meticulous work at Chemical lawn treatment Reasonable Rate - - FREE E s t im a t e s •Snow Mowing reasonable rates, light •Free Estimate •Fully Insured carpentry, free estimates, HEATING Quality Service at its BEST 6 4 7 - 5 8 0 4 992 5941 no job too sm all 3 7 6 - 1 2 0 0 FREE Estimates Serving Short Hil Is area since 1977 379-1222 762 -10 90 LIGHT HAULINO **xxs*xs*s**Mesn n Painting and Paperhanging " SNOW PLOWING LAWN CARE MASONRY Quality, LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDS CARING MOVING Meticulous Workmanship and DAVID A. SABIA SNOW PLOWING Brubaker JOSEPH EPISCOPO HAULING 763 3248 So. Orange CARPENTRY Law n ( are A ll types of ca rp e n try done. FOUR SEASONS Michael Matinata •Mason Con tractor K Builder CHMiif vtNCim Call alter 5 p.m Free Estimates CHIARA MONTE F-IVE STEP a n n u a l J251 va lle y Rd Call between 7 & 9 p.m, ^A vNN CARE PROGRAM Additions • Alterations ats»oapopppoooo 379 5226. TREES & West Millington N J ANDSCAPINC L a n d s c a p ir ig Services • Conerftf INotk ‘ Walls 047 77)4 TAX PREPARATION LANDSCAPING •Walks 'Ntu* LlC No P M 003IS Landscape Design •Floots »f Replaces EXPERIENCED Painter. ince ‘ Plantings Free Estimates. Call Nino, •Tree & Shrub Pruning & Maintenance •Weekly lawn maintena • Steps ‘ Wood Decks 376-6794. HARRY SILVER (201)678 9614 •Spring Cleanup •Seed •CacpenifT •Pl»sletir«| • Individual & Corporate Tax Returns •Tree Take Downs MOVING ; Commercial •Sod •Sump Pumps Installed • New Business Set Up •Landscape Contracting •Chemical Applications •Grading l Drainage Work LIGHT TRUCKING • • Payroll Preparation Industrial & Residential •Mulch ft • FREE Initial Consultation •Local Lawn Maintenance •Shrub Trimming Will move furniture, ap a For Home Town •Repair Work or New Work* pliances, apartments, | * AMERICA” * • Ten Yrs w ith I R S & Slate ot N I Free Estimates • Timely Tips on Tan Refunds •Wood Chips Personal Servu o 8. household items, etc with * * HOMK * •Fret Advice & D « i|n in p • Available year round carpeted van and truck ■ * IMPKOYKMKM < (>. * Free Ldwn Analysis BOOKKEEPING AND FAX SERVICES '“’Quality is otir Concern’”’ 277 0286 Fully insured. Low rates a FREE ESTIMATES 992-0665 )4 9 Scotland Rd Orange N1 0)0 50 C all Rob I 763-1123 3 7 7 - 1 0 7 4 Alter Six 3 76-8689 467-6598 I m J •; m i PLASTERING PLUMBING A HEATING f I I INK. J [ PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING J INTERIOR/KXIKRIOkJ PATS J PAINTIM. J SUMMIT C e ilin g s CHARLES LIGHT MOVING ft -ft it TR U CKIN G ^ • E xpert .Preparation ft TYPING SERVICES /U (ja tfietcl'A Frank Marcketta A. DeLUCA New or Patch CONNELLY II yr*. reliable service. Rub ^ W o rk f t Full word processing and V IK IN G CO. blsh removed. Cellars, at ^ • (J u a lil) P ainl -ft typ in g services availa b le In PAINTING Painting 1 Decorating EXPERT WORK P l u m b i n g tics, garages. Large ap ft • 8 Y ears experience ft eluding resumes, reports, PAVING pliances moved or taken ft in Millburn-Shorl Hills 41 letters, manuscripts, mall • Sheet Rock & H e a t i n g m erge No job too big o r too 1 do my own work INTERIOR PAINTING aw ay. ■ft • References Interior * Exterior sm all. and guarantee it" Driveways* Patios • Alterations 377-9310 * NO JOB TOO SMALL 273-3753 PAPERHANGING Steps*Walks * Jeff Triolo INTERIOR EXTERIOR A Family Business • Carpentry + 376-0335 All types mason work Serving • MISCELLANEOUS QUALITY WORK • Repair T a d B a t e s For over SO Years Residential* Commercial Short Hills, Summit IRV CAN FIX IT I Painting •* QUALITY MATERIALS High quality Low prices carpentry, electrical plumbing * 635-1074 Fully Insured O ver 20 yrs. exp. Phil Episcopo repairs. No job too small. *• Best Millburn References Free estimates Fully insured & Vicinity Reliable, reasonable 27J-47SI or FREE ESTIMATES Known A Recommended JAG ELECTRONICS 541 4419 After 5 prrt 379 17M. VCR/TV REPAIRS 298-0287 Call after 6 PM Local References in Summit A Short Hills. 2 7 3 -2 7 6 7 PAPERHANGING 541 9105 Anytime PAINTING Repairing/Servicing of all makes 8. models. VCRs, col 564-9201 e v e s . 522-1697 665-0761 N.J. Lie. No. 5603 EXPERT Interior Painting, t. ruin or TVs, stereo cassette papering, plastering and players. High power WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES sheetrocking Taylor's Home KXCEttHAUSE* receivers, high power I PLUMBING A HEATING t r e e s e r v ic e ■■ffYlfflfRH tv v id e o r e p a ir I M aintenance. 66S-4S50. All types Of wall coverings amplifiers & portable Quality workmanship since radios. I will pick up 8. A DRY 1931 Estimates cheerfully deliver FREE OF I MAPLEWOOD fetty insured given CHARGE. Call anytime, Kevin McCarthy 487-0940. I L&S BASEMENT Awning 8 Shade Co. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 376-2314 * 3 LARRY Plum bing & Heating Video Repair GUARANTEED 762-1230 • 761-6565 PAINTING PIANO TUNING W tN P Q W C L E A N IN G Switch to efficient • In Home Repair PANELING DECKS PR ASA PIANO SERVICE CAREW • Cement Work Sales, Tunings, Re building dean economical Window Shades M In Mar • Fret fslmutrs New and used pianos bought & • All Types TV & V C R i • P a tio s sold 273-2744. GAS HEAT W e ( N.J. Certified Stock & Custom H2U47 • Antenna Systems • D r a in s Take advantaga of the jL y Tree Expert Installed Repaired Free Estimates Mini Venetian Blinds SUTttU RE NtWRf OFF-SEASON RATES. MEMBER BETTER IATEAKM t EKTKIM Fm estimate and sunup M 80 Millburn Ave. A FEWSPEOAl MEN Woven Wood Shades 7 6 2 -5 4 6 9 BUSINESS BUREAU PAIIITIIIC Ml typa of work M illburn 763-1123 • industrial Painting CAU DAY OR EVENING ertlf led T ree Expert Evening Hours • Paper Hanging S H « t4U fc Joe Russomando 1789 Springfield Ave. • Rooting WINDOW WSMNGCO 7 6 2 -1 3 6 5 taplewood, N.J. A v a i la b l e Call 376-1200 RJUY MUMD f m (STMAftS 3 7 6 -8 7 4 2 Maplewood * 2-6044 3 7 7 - 6 2 5 0 ttSJIIt NJ.JJt. 3M.

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., March 6, 1986

Where else but Kings? Case after case of the finest Frozen Foods. This is the week to march right in to Kings for frozen foods galore. Jeno’s and Stouffer’s to Carnation, Pepperidge Farm, Birds Eye and Budget Since National Frozen Food Month is always a special time to us, you’ll find Gourmet to Sealtest, Seneca, Celentano and Sara Lee, you’ll find one name after dozens of specials on our Freezer Corner shopping list. another that stands for quality you can trust. Let your tastes run from Juices to Snacks, from Quiches to Croissants, from After all, that’s what we mean when we say that our Freezer Corner gives you Pizzas to Pastries and from Avocado Dips to Fish Fillets. a corner on quality this week and every week. They’re all yours in our Freezer .Corner. And from Rich's and Lender's and Come see and savor for yourself.

The Freezer Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner______The Butcher’s Corner______The Dairy Corner

White Rose: USDA Choice Beef: TVopicana Orange Juke Regular or Minute Maid Kings Homemade USDA Choice Tea Bags _____ pkg. of 100 *1.69 Porterhouse & T-Bone Steak Premium Pack_____ qt. btl. *1.39 Oven Roasted Cut Green Beans 15.5 oz. can 3/’l Tailless______lb. *2.79 Minute Maid Grapefruit Orange Juice Shell Steak Bone-In______lb. *3.79 Juke ______'h gal. *1.79 Regular or Country f f c /'k /v $ 3 49 Roast Beef '/2 ib White Rose Rib Steak Bone-In______lb. *2.69 Style (12 oz.) or Reduced Light ‘N Lively 6-Pack Rih Roast Middle C u t _lb. *2j69 Acid (10 oz.) Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Spring Turkey Breast _____ '/> Ib. *2t>9 Rib Roast First Cut ____lb. ‘2.99 \bgurt $189 Kings Homemade Fruited Water gal. btl. 49 All Varieties 6-5 oz. cups -*■ Seneca Baked Ham ______'/> lb ‘1.99 Regular or Salt Free USDA Choice Beef Dannon Yogurt Apple Hot from the Spit! Wrdue White Rose: Fresh Barbecued Chicken Ib. ‘1.99 $ J 9 9 All Varieties ______8 oz. 2/99c B le a c h ______gal. btl. 69‘ Axelrod Plain Ybgurt_____ qt. 99c Juice i2 oz. 79 Kartzman's Bakery Tomato Sauce __8 oz. can 5/’l Brisket ib Natural or Regular Rye Bread ______Ib. loaf 79fc First Cut Only Friendship Ore-Ida Shoestring Kings Homemade: White Rose 9 9 * Potatoes______20 oz. >1.29 Shrimp Salad _ ___'/? Ib. ‘3.69 USDA Choice Sour Cream pt Ibrtellini Salad 'h Ib. ‘24(9 Apple $ J 1 9 r * - 100% All Beef Linguine Salad ._ 'h lb. ‘1.89 Juice Vi gal. btl. Shoulder $ | 7 9 Breakstone Sandwich Steaks Oriental Lamb Chops ib $239 Vegetable Salad 'h Ib ‘2.19 Stems and Pieces Cottage $ J 0 9 Steak-Ummi4. Tuna Salad Mushrooms_____ 4 oz. can 2/99c Blade Cut Made with all White Meat Applesauce___ 2 Ib. 3 oz. jar 89c Cheese lb. Budget Gourmet EntreeslO oz. ‘1.39 Albacore Tuna _____ 'h Ib. ‘2.99 All Tuna Cat Food 6 oz. can 4/*l Nature Fed All Varieties Carnation Cocktail Shrimp Peeled, 1 Ply Bathroom 9 9 c Churny Feta Cheese____ 8 oz ‘1.79 Cleand & Deveined 12 oz. ‘6.99 The Cheese Corner Tissue______roll of 1000 3/*l Veal Breast with Pocket for Stuffing Ib. Dorman’s No Salt Added Celentano 9 Slice Nabisco Triscuits Regular or Swiss Slices______6 oz. *149 Imported from Ireland Low Salt______9.5 oz. box *1.29 Kings Special Trim Smoked Hams Mly O String Cheese__ 5 oz. *1.69 Cheese Blarney Cheese ____ Ib. *4.59 Sunshine Krispy Crackers Regular '/) Less Salt: Royal Dairy Cream CheeseS oz. 79‘ $ 2 49 Imported from France or Unsalted ______Ib. box ‘1.09 Butt Portion ______lb. *1.29 Parkav M argarine____ Ib. qtrs. 79' Pizza 24 oz. Fropain Des Mages ___ ib ‘5.29 Shank Rirtion______lb. *1.19 Ajax Liquid Dish Celentano Cavatelli ___16 oz 79c Imported from West Germany Wilson Boneless Pork: The Gardener’s Corner Rich’s Chocolate Eclairs 8 oz. ‘149 Bavarian Blue Cheese Ib. ‘6.59 Detergent Country Style Spare Ribslb. *2.29 Bonchampi______lb. *6.29 99c Rich’s Coffee Rich ______qt. 79c pt. 6 oz. btl. Center Cut Chops _____ lb. *3.29 First o f the Season Lenders Bagels Plain, Onion or Aurk’chio Domestic Provolone Country Muffins W edges______lb. ‘54)9 Washington State Egg (12 oz.). Raisin Honey (10 oz.) (with Canadian Bacon, Egg & Daffodils ______bunch ‘1.99 or Plain Bagelettes (9 o z .) ___69‘ The Seafood Corner Cheese)______8.6 oz. pkg. *1.99 The Casta Corner FVesh Cut Eucalyptus bunch *3.99 Jug town Mountain Smokehouse: Fresh Cut D aisies___ bunch *2.99 Sara Lee $ 1 8 9 Smoked Sliced Bacon _lb *249 With love from Kings: Fresh Yellowtail No Nitrite Bacon _____ lb. *249 Croissants 6 oz. Fresh Cut Pasta______Ib. *1.99 Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free Butter, Cheese or Wheat ‘N Honey Angel’s Hair, Rttucine or Flounder $ 5 " Kings Kitchen PEPSI COLA, Linguine______9 oz. ‘1.59 Fillet lb. SLICE OR Pepperidge Farm Kings Kitchen: The Bakery Corner Maryland Crab Cakes____lb. *3.99 MOUNTAIN DEW / V V Layer Cakes $ 1 8 9 Filet of Beef Wellington lb >11.99 2 Itr. btl. 1 Fresh Select Maryland Chicken Cutlet with Cheese With this All Varieties 17 oz. Baked Fresh Daily—Homemade and Ibmato Sauce _____ lb. *549 Muffins pkg. of 4 ____ 16 oz. *249 Coupon La Creme Whipped Ibpping 8 oz 89c Ratatouille ______lb. *549 Kings Homemade Fruit Tarts Oysters $ ^ 9 9 Good thru 3/11/86 W LU166 Schraffts SherbW _____ pt ‘1.39 8 oz. cup each Ptached Wars in Red • Limit one coupon per customer .. Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit Wine Sauce______Jb. *449 Sealtest and Custard ______9 inch ‘649 All Varieties Baked Fresh Daily 10 inch Mako Polar $ 1 9 9 Coconut Custard Pie 36 oz. *4.59 Shark Steak $ 4 9 9 The Farmer’s Corner BOUNTY Country Epicure’s Teabreads (Previously Frozen) lb. Bars pkg. of 6 Carrot, Pumpkin, Cranberry or TOWELS CQC Red Ripe California Stouffer’s: Banana N u t ______10 oz. *2.69 Freshly Prepared Mussels in jumbo roll roll of 92 Tuna Noodle Imported from France Madeleines Marinara Sauce ______lb. *1.79 Strawberries Shrimp in the Rough $2" Casserole______11 '/2 oz. Plain, Chocolate, Raisin or quart basket Chili Con Carne____ 834 oz. Fruit______8 oz. *1.99 (Cooked from 51-60 ct. white shrimp, Good thru 3/11/86 LU167 spiced just right!)______lb. *4.99 • Limit one coupon per customer* Turkey Pie ___ 10 oz. Imported from Honduras Chicken Pie ______10 oz. Finnan Haddie______Ib. *4.99 Creamed Chicken_6 V2 oz. FYeshly Prepared Scungilli Wry Sweet Eating Minute Maid Turkey Tetrazzini _12 oz. Salad ______lb. *5.99 Mayan Sweet $ " Macaroni & Beef _11 '/2 oz. Fresh Sea Trout 2 ORANGE 9 9 c Fettucini Alfredo ____10 oz. (1-3 lbs. each)______Ib. *1.99 Melons each Extra large 5 size—5'A lb. avg. wgt. JUICE 1/2 gal. Linguini with Besto 8 'A oz. Chicken Chow Mein Crisp and Tangy Red Empire with N oodles______8 oz. Steve Carey, our Apples______lb. 99c With this Dairy and Freezer Jet FVesh Extra I^arge 5 Size Coupon Corner Manager at Good thru 3/11/86 * LU168 Dole Royal Limit one coupon per customer • . . . . Kings in Cresskill, ofTers you armfuls of Hawaiian $^99 specials. Breakstone Pineapples each ^ Peeled & Cored at No Extra Charge SOUR CREAM pin. W Always FVesh Daily With this Fresh Squeezed Coupon Orange Good thru 3/11/86 " LU169 • •• Limit one coupon per customer • • • • Juice $"199 "in our Gardener’s Corner — .'/! gallon container Toward the purchase of any Large Juicy California Fresh Cut Flower a Lemons ______4/*l Seedless Easy to lAel BOUQUET M ) California Navel Oranges OR PLANT OFF (Medium 113 Size) 10 in bag *1419 With this Extra Fancy—D>ng Green California Coupon Asparagus ______lb. *1.69 Good thru 3/11/86 LU170 FVesh Brussel • • • Limit one coupon per customer • • • Sprouts______10 oz. cup 99c P.S. All prices effective through March 8. 1986 Garden Fresh Chicory or We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be Escarole ______lb 49c responsible for typographical errors. The David’s Cookies Corner S&H Green Stamps are our Get Acquainted Offer! way of thanking you for David’s Cookies shopping at Kings. 8 Delicious Varieties ___ lb. *4.95

Now is the time to enroll in our Mareh/April classes at... cookin&vtudk) Pick up our new Class Schedule at the Checkout or Kings call 575-3320. Ext. 115. Cookings! udio is located 778 Morris Turnpike, at Kings in Short Hills. Short Hills