OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS Thursday, January 11,1990 Founded in 1888 40 Cents per Copy. $16.50 per Year by Maij to Your Door Volume 103, Number 2 Town substance abuse problem still persists

Mrs. deVeer said. “And they can af­ By Carter J. Bennett It is estimated by a high school of­ the open on the nation’s high school “the most recent nation-wide studies well as Sally deVeer and Joan Price, ficial that 80 per cent of the senior and college campuses — is open to indicate 19 per cent of the students chairmen of the township’s Drug ford ‘better’ — a higher quality of co­ At Millburn High School’s pep rally class drinks regularly, i.e., at dispute. have problems. Awareness Committee, agree that caine, a higher quality of before the Thanksgiving Day football weekend parties. It is Robert Rimmer, student Alcohol, according to Mr. Rimmer, there is an increasing number of marijuana.” game a ninth grader passed out from One high school student’s assistance coordinator at Millburn represents the major drug abuse students experimenting with LSD A brighter view of the substance alcohol poisoning. The student was substance abuse problem was so High School, who voiced the estimate problem for township teenagers. and other hard drugs. “There is a abuse situation among local rushed to the hospital and was still severe during the fall that he spent a that 80 per cent of the school’s seniors “The kids get a mixed message,” resurgence of LSD,” Mr. Rimmer youngsters is offered by Detective unconscious upon arrival. month as an in-patient at Fair Oaks drink regularly at weekend parties. Mr. Rimmer said. “They see Bruce said, “it’s the latest thing this year. Henry Feindt of the Millburn Police In the week before the school Hospital. “That doesn’t mean that all 80 per Willis doing a ‘just say no to drugs’ And marijuana — it’s always Department. system opened its doors for the fall Is there a substance abuse problem cent have a problem,’’ Mr. Rimmer message on TV and moments later around.” Although Detective Feindt, who semester there were at least three in Millburn Township? Obviously so. quickly added, “but some have a they see him doing a commercial for Crack, perhaps the nation’s prime serves as the department’s juvenile parties in local homes attended by Whether the problem is more or less problem.” Mr. Rimmer can give no wine coolers.” drug problem, is not a problem in officer, does not downplay the prob students as young as 12 where alcohol severe than it was in the Vietnamese statistic for the number of problems Although Mr. Rimmer assigns the Millburn Township. Continued on Page 4 was served. War era when marijuana burst into at the high school, but he notes that No. 1 problem label to alcohol, he, as “The kids are terrified of crack,” , M rs. Steinberg

seek seats on board

An incumbent and a newcomer burden and do not currently have children in the school system I am both declared this week that they are confident that my experience and candidates for the Board of Educa­ sensitivity in working with people, tion in the April 3 election. will enable me to be an effective Conor D. Reilly of 62 Joanna Way member of the Board of Education.'' announced he will seek his second Mr Reilly, in announcing his deci­ 3-year term on the board and Vivian sion to seek reelection, said: M. Steinberg of 205 Parsonage Hill “I am painfully aware of the Road announced she will seek her material time contributions required first term. for active s®wice as a Board of A township resident since 1981, Mr. Education member and that con­ Reilly is a partner in the New York sideration weighed heavily against office of the national law firm of Gib­ standing for reelection. son, Dunn & Crutcher. He holds a “However,” he added, “ a number bachelor’s degree from M assachusetts Institute of of factors led me to conclude that I Technology and received his law should this year Looking ahead degree cum laude from Harvard Law to the time period of my prospective School, where he was an editor of the second term 1990 to 1993, I believe Harvard Law Review. these will be years of great impor­ His daughter, Katherine, is in the tance to the Millburn schoal system. first grade at Hartshorn School and The board will be selecting a new ad­ his son, Michael, will begin ministrative team, including a superintendent to run the school kindergarten this fall. district in my view, the most impor­ Mr. Reilly currently is the Board of tant function a board performs. Education's negotiations chairman. It is clearly critical that we seek out •f; * 'M He also has served as chairman of and hire the most qualified in­ BOARD HOPEFULS — Incumbent Conor D. Reilly and the board’s public relations commit­ dividuals for the leadership of our tee and as a member of the finance, newcomer Vivian D. Steinberg this week declared their can­ district. I also believe that the legislative and long range planning didacies for the Board of Education in the April 3 election. change in administration will present committees. the board with opportunities, to Mrs. Steinberg is immediate past realize certain savings and president of the Millburn Conference She also is participant in the work of School. the Drug Awareness Committee. Mrs. Steinberg's parents, Mr. and economies and I am determined to of Parents and Teachers During her Mrs. Michael Tomich, reside at 11 insure that such occur. term as conference president she Elected recently to the council of CONTRIBUTIONS WELCOME — George Walfson, left, of the Short Hills Association, Mrs. Willow Street. “In addition,” Mr. Reilly said, “in was co-chairman of the Charles T. In announcing her candidacy Mrs. the next three years the board will be RE I Distributors, and township recycling coordinator John King Loan Fund Dinner committee Steinberg also has served as a Steinberg said: facing a rapidly declining surplus Linson prepare the first load of recycled plastic for its trip to and the Intergroup committee. member of the board of trustees of The Whole Theater of Montclair and “For many years I have worked which will be approaching a R EI's Newark plant last Thursday. Story, page 19. A past president of the Short Hills minimum maintenance level and, School Parent-Teacher Association, has been a member of the Millburn- closely, on a daily basis, with ad­ more recently she has been a member Short Hills Historical Society, the ministrators, principals, teachers, therefore, the need to replenish that of the Hartshorn School PTA where Friends of the Millburn Library, the educational support staff, and most surplus or to increase property taxes. she has served as liaison to the Board Township Beautification League, the importantly, with many parents of This issue will force the board to face Board of Health of Recreation Commissioners, as Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and the our school children. I understand the an array of related and very difficult Board of Education observer and on Millburn League of Women Voters. conerns of each of these constituen­ financial issues. the book fair, after school activities, Mrs. Steinberg and her husband cies. I have successfully im­ “While I believe that the taxpayers strawberry festival, hospitality and Joseph L., an attorney, have lived in plemented programs involving all of of Millburn understand how good a the township since 1966. Their two these groups. school system they have, and how may be dissolved lunch day committees. that redounds to their benefit, and Mrs. Steinberg is also chairman of older children, Jason and Lisabeth, “Past political involvement also were educated in the township has led to my appreciation of the that such does not come cheap, I also Apparent Township Committee An ordinance calling for the a Board of Education ad hoc commit­ (pi Township Committee to take over the tee to study the school body's hazar­ schools and their daughter, Victoria, perspective of those many township Continued on Page 6 dissatisfaction with the operation of is a fifth grade student at Hartshorn citizens who help shoulder our tax the township health department, functions of the Board of Health and dous routes transportation policy. coupled with a possible personality have those interested in the health conflict between health officer field serve as advisers to the Com­ William Faitoute and municipal mittee is scheduled to be introduced business administrator Timothy Gor­ at Tuesday’s meeting of the govern­ Board adopts tentative budget don, could lead to abolition of the ing body. local Board of Health. Under state law, according to The additional tuition will have no Wasserman said. “I was impressed township attorney Roger Clapp, a A $21,067,445 tentative 1990-91 year and must be included in the The Board of Health was establish­ 1990-91 budget, 1990-91 salary in­ effect on the tax figures. last summer with the number of ed here in 1978 and has managed municipality the size of Millburn has school budget which will mean an in­ “This tentative budget meets the township residents who supported a crease in property taxes of $144.90 for creases of $1,066,664 and health, den­ health department matters since that the option of having its governing needs of the community and its substantial increase in salary for our body sit as the Board of Health or ap­ the average township homeowner — tal and workers' compensation in­ time. pointing a separate, independent whose property is assessed at surance rate increases of $272,970. children,” board member Bennett Continued on Page 19 In addition, institution of full-day board. $207,000 — was adopted Monday by llllllllllllllHIIIIIINIII Prior to 1978 the governing body the Board of Education. kindergarten classes in township did sit as the Board of Health and it is The budget represents an increase schools beginning in September will now considering reverting to that op­ of 11.2 per cent over the 1989-90 school cost an additional $241,654 and con­ Holiday tion “in order to get more of a budget. The tentative budget, if tinuation of asbestos removal in The inside story Board of Education buildings will handle” on the functions of the adopted as is, will mean an increase Governor Thomas Kean will address the Lincoln Day Brunch department of health, Mayor Frank of 7 points — from 91 to 98 cents per cost $240,000. sponsored by township Republican organizations. Story, closings W. Long said Monday. $100 of assessed valuation — in the The board also noted in its budget “This is no reflection on those who school tax rate for 1990. For the past message that it did not have P a g e 2. Most municipal, state and federal have served on the board,” Mayor two years the school tax rate has available to it this year $360,994 it had offices will be closed Monday in Long added. “We will still have an risen two points annually. received during the 1989-90 school The new owners of the site of the form er Lord & Taylor store year in state aid for asbestos observance of the birthday of Martin advisory body. We have been con­ The major reason for the increase, on M illburn Avenue w ill appear before the Planning Board Luther King Jr. according to the board, results from removal. sidering this for some time and we At Monday’s board meeting school January 24. Details, Page 6. Town Hall will be closed as will felt with the expiration of the terms a contract agreed to with the business administrator Ronald T. most financial institutions. There of two board members (Bernard Sar- Millburn Education Association, A r t s ...... 7 » 11 O b i t u a r i e s ...... 19 will be no postal on the holi­ Brennan announced the board would rel and Dr. Gerald Wachs) in which represents teachers and C l a s s i f i e d ...... 17_19 R e l i g i o n ...... 9 day nor will there be garbage or secretaries in the school system, this receive an additional $35,465 in tui­ December, it was time to make the Coming events ...... 6 S o c i a l...... 8/ ’ newspaper collection. The public summer. tion payments during the 1990-91 change.” school year because four more E d i t o r i a l ...... 8 S p o r t s ...... 12-15 library, however, will be open for its Mr. Sarrel refused to comment on That 3-year contract resulted in normal hours. $330,507 in salary increases for students from outside the township M o v i e s ...... 7 Continued on Page 2 would be attending township schools. iniinniniiniiiitiNiimtiimMiniinnitiiniinniiinmniiininiiHitmHi iiiiiniHiHHiNiiiimiNmiiiiHNiiiiiiinniiiiinniimiiiiiiiiiiiNii 1989-90 which were not budgeted this Master plan hearing to focus on town future restrictions. . . put on its.. *future , use by T L lThis o AAitim community iinilir hoc has Q/lnnl adopted and Township plans for use of the Fox tral business district in particular township. The township Environmen­ Reserve would be consistent with either the Tier 2 or the Tier 7 designa­ Millburn. submitted to the Fair Housing Coun­ Hill Reserve, Canoe Brook Country and what changes will be made in tal Commission, however, has asked cil a housing element which says it municipal parking facilities to ac­ that the tract be designated Tier 7 — tion. The Canoe Brook Country Club is Club and the East Orange Water currently privately owned. Any has no obligation to provide addi­ Reserve and planning for the future commodate future plans. environmentally sensitive — which He added the tier designation plan question probably will not be entirely change in its ownership, which might tional affordable housing. It has, of the central business district will be The 33-acre Fox Hill Reserve — would place stricter guidelines on the however, not applied for certification also known as the Oakey Tract — is land should someone choose to settled until the state plan is adopted leave it open to development and among topics to be discussed might be reflected in an updated of that housing plan by the council Wednesday at 8 p.m. when the Plan­ owned by the Board of Education but develop it. - in 1992. The East Orange Water Reserve is master plan, could change the plot’s because the council last year in­ ning Board holds its first in a series leased to the township for open The stricter designation has been dicated it might recompute recreation. It is designated as opposed by the Board of Education owned by East Orange. Township standing in the eyes of the New of meetings on the updating of the Jersey Fair Housing Council. Millburn’s affordable housing obliga­ township master plan. township parkland in the recreation because, it says, township residents business administrator Timothy P. Gordon has proposed that Millburn Changes in the ownership of the tion based on the possible availability Updating of the "plan is required plan portion of the current master have designated the site for future of the Fox Hill Reserve and Canoe school use and any change in that purchase the portion of it which con­ Fox Hill Reserve and the East every six years under the state plan. Orange Water Reserve also could af­ Brook Country Club as “developable Municipal Land Use Law. In documents submitted for the designation should come only after a tains the East Orange Golf Course. A change in the status of this tract, fect Millburn’s requirement to pro­ land.” A major area of concern, Planning state master plan the Township Com- public hearing on the matter. "Unless there is a radical change mittee designated the tract as Tier 2 According to township planner Mr. Lynch said, might be reflected vide additional affordable housing Board chairman Edward H. Mazer under guidelines set by the Fair — the same suburban development John J. Lynch the ourrent master with a slight change in the updated Continued on P a g e t f said, is what the future holds for the Housing Council . township as a whole and for the cen­ designation as the rest of the plan designation of the Fox Hill master plan which would reflect any

-to ‘fe u THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., January 11,1990 and “would be a step backwards.” “With increased minimum stan­ dards which have been in effect since Board of Health may be dissolved 1978,” he noted, “it is more advan­ some closed session governing body tageous for the health officer to work Continued from Page 1 who last year served as the govern­ parently stems from dissatisfaction «J& ing body’s liaison to the board, said about how health service contracts discussions on personnel matters with people with medical Back­ the plan to abolish the board. Dr. the health body should be a separate with Maplewood were handled concerning the health department he grounds.” Wachs, however, said although the several years ago,” she said. would not elaborate on those discus­ Mr. Gordon would not say whether entity composed of those with he had urged the change because of Township Committee could bring in medical expertise. sions. experts when it needs medical exper­ Although Committeeman Kalman “We believe further evaluation is difficulties with Mr. Faitoute. tise, it was much better to keep the “The desire to make this move ap­ A. Oravetz admitted there had been the most effective way to handle He said the change would enable board as it is and have the experts health department problems and set­ the ^Committee to have a better functioning as an independent board. tle upcoming matters,on a regional understanding of the operations of “ I think it is a personality Burton M. Siegel receives basis,” he noted. the health department. problem” board member Toby “The Board of Health may be an Benenson said. “I think Tim Gordon Township ordinance prohibits dogs from run senior executive position extra organization we don’t need,” ning at large. Dog owners also are obligated to is unhappy with Mr. Faitoute. The Committeeman William Caveney prevent their dogs from soiling public or private Township Committee doesn’t have Burton M. Siegel of 63 Taylor Road said. “This move has been proposed property in the township...... the time to sit as the Board of Health. has been named a senior executive for awhile. We were hoping the They have more important matters vice president at Drexel Burnham legislature would pass a law this THE ITEM of Millburn and Short to deal with.” Lambert, the international invest­ term dissolving Boards of Health in Hills (U S P A 348-680) ©1990 Is She added however, the Board of ment banking firm headquartered in all the state’s municipalities, but published every Thursday by Health currently has little to say ■HI' New York City. since this law did not pass we decided BAL Communications, Inc., a Mr. Siegel is a member of the co rp o ra tio n a t 100 M illb u r n operation of the health department to exercise the option we’re entitled firm’s executive committee and to take under existing law. ” Avenue, Millbum, N.J. Official and everything which board board of directors and chairman of newspaper of the Township of members vote on “is pre-ordained.” Committeeman Michael J. Ver- its investment policy committee. He notico had no comment on the pro­ Millbum, subscription rates by Committeewoman Jeanne Graves, mail post paid: one year, within Gov. Thomas H. Kean serves as chairman of Drexel Burn­ posal. Essex County, $16.50, elsewhere, ham Lambert International with “This is the first I have heard of $20. Entered as Second Class responsibility for coordinating the it,” Mr. Faitoute said when told of Matter October 6,1891 at the Post Town GOP units growth of all product groups in the proposal Monday by The Item. Office of Millburn, New Jersey, foreign markets. “Mr. Gordon has not given me under A ct of M arch 3, 1879, and He previously was executive vice answer on standards I have asked for second class postage was paid at president and director of domestic on insurance of my car when I use it Millburn, New Jersey 07041. and international institutional equi­ on township business, but I don’t Telephone (201)376-1200. plan Lincoln Day ty. He joined Drexel in March 1978 as Postmaster: Send address think the change will affect my job. ” changes to The Item, 100 director of research and was elected He added, however, that having the a director of Drexel Burnham Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. Committee sit as the Board of Health 07041. tribute to Kean Lambert Inc. in 1983, a director of would “politicize” health matters The Drexel Burnham Lambert Gov. Thomas H. Kean will be the former chairman of the N.J. State Group Inc. in 1988, and last year was honoree and principal speaker at the Republican committee, Assembly­ appointed to the firm’s executive IF YOU ARE 5 8" OR TALLER February 11 Lincoln Day-Brunch woman Maureen Ogden and State committee. sponsored by the Millburn-Snort Hills Senator Donald DiFrancesco will of­ Mr. Siegel began his Wall Street Burton M . Siegel Republican Club and County Com­ fer tributes to Gov. Kean. v career in 1960 when he joined Wood, Security Analysts and the Institute of FAMOUS YEAR END SALE mittee. The event will be held at the “The genesis of Tom Kean’s bid for Strutters & Winthrop as an elec­ Chartered Financial Analysts. He AN ADDITIONAL OFF CURRENT LOW Hilton at Short Hills. the governorship in 1981 really began tronics analyst. He became director also serves on the board of directors MARK DOWN PRICES Invitations to the “Lincoln Day right here in Millburn-Short Hills,” of research in 1973 and also was a of the National Chamber Foundation, Tribute to Tom Kean” were mailed said former township mayor C. director of the firm and a member of a .research and educational affiliate last week to members of the sponsor­ Thomas Thomas. “Therefore we the executive committee. Final reduction taken at register. Savings up to 8 0 % OFF of the United States Chamber of original prlcos. You’ll find dresses, suits, ing organizations. Those not think this should be an especially A resident of the township for 22 Commerce. members of the organizations who festive occasion. Many of the gover­ years, Mr. Siegel holds a bachelor’s coats, sportswear, and lingerie. nor’s "earliest supporters will be Mr. Siegel is on the board of the want to attend the brunch, which degree in history from Cornell TALL SIZE SHOES 10-13 begins at noon, are asked to attending the brunch.” University and has attended New Jersey Youth Symphony and is CHOOSE FROM OUR SHOE telephone Elaine Becker, chairman M. Joseph Montuoro is chairman of graduate classes at the New York treasurer of the Cornell University RACKS AND SAVE____ of the municipality’s GOP county the Lincoln Day brunch. Other University Business School. He is a class of 1956. He also coached committee, at 379-3025. Tickets are members of the committee are Mark member of the advisory council of township recreation department $35 apiece. E. Johnson, vice chairman; Bernard the college of arts and sciences of girls teams in soccer, softball and 518 Millburn Ave.* Gov. Kean, who will leave office Morris, publicity; June Spector and Cornell, the New York Society of basketball for many years. Short Hills (near Saks) • 912-0300 Joan Thomas, decorations; Marie this month to become president of other locations: Drew University, is expected to Pacelle, printing; Mary McNett, pro­ West Orange* • Paramus* • Eatontown* assess the future of the Republican gram; Lori Okoskin, reception; TONE HUMUS Party at both the state and national Louis Meany, tables; Mrs. Becker BARBARA’S SUPER SALE A N D SHOES’ Philadelphia* • Sarasota* levels in his speech. and Jane Cleeland, reservations; and Assemblyman Robert Franks, James Wallace, treasurer. $20 • $50 • $75 DON’T LET ANOTHER DAY GO BY WITHOUT LOOKING AT $100 • $200 THE VAIL-DEANE ALTERNATIVES NOTHING HIGHER! PLEASE CONTACT’ MARY W ELLS, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Sale starts Thurs., January 11 FOR 2ND SEMESTER TESTING AT 232-5502 THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL No Credit Ctrds Please • All Sales Final WOODACRES DRIVE, MOUNTAINSIDE. NJ Barbara’s Place % '*■ roosevelf plaza • 2 w. norlhficld rd. ★ ★ ★ livingslon • 994-1813 • 10-£:30 daily Star-Ledger Oriental *&ourt CUISINE OF CHINA -ft-

SZECHUAN HUNAN CANTONESE SPECIALTIES Southwest • Contemporary Gifts Celebrate the Year of m Handmade Jewelry • Wearable Art The Horse Join Ui for ja Special American Indian Collectibles with reductions of up to New Year Banquet Southwest Furniture & Accessories 7 0 % Jan. 26 to Feb. 4, 1990 f y 21 E. Northlield Rd., Livingston off original price on selected items. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE RED BARN Hours 239 Millburn Ave. The Mall at Short Hills Eves, by Appt. • 7 1 6 -9 2 2 2 Mon. to Sat. Millburn, NJ Short Hills, N .J. 07078 ^ Bridal Registry ^ 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM 201-379-9545 (UPPER LEVEL • NEWAR A & S) 379-3888 • OPEN DAILY • 379-3975

1111 i i 1111 m i i i i 111 m i 1111 i m 111 m u 111 i i i i i i ii ii l\ NO VISIT ISRAEL X SJJJiLLA ITIinmo on the Kehilla Mission with the ITUirr Cleaners • Launderers ] \> m o UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF METR WEST 0 Established 1926 MARCH 3-12,1990 A unique opportunity to get an ‘‘insider’s” view AHNOUNCING of Israel and make new friends from your own Community in the largest New Jersey UJA mission to Israel ev^r PERSONALIZED V.I.P. CELEBRATE PURIM IN ISRAELI PICK-UP AND Special Tours tailored to your special interests: • Whether this is your first trip to Israel or you have been there many times... DELIVERY SERVICE • Whether you’re married or single or in-between... • Whether you’re young in years, or just young at heart... Dry Cleaning Complete Laundry THIS IS THE TRIP TO TAKEI (COMPLETE SERVICE) Service Cost of $1,375. per person « includes: Buses are filling up fasti Shirts Leather & Suede • El Al Airfare l \ I I ! n (CUSTOM FINISHING) • Five-Star Hotel II W I'.I I Don’t Miss Outl A m e x -V is a • Meals | } l >| K \ • Ground Transportation on For information, call Mission Registrar Tailoring & Alterations M a s te rC a rd Deluxe Buses Alice Katcher at United Jewish Federation (BILLED MONTHLY) • Entrance Fees \ 1 1 ! I\< i of MetroWest-Dept. M l. • Tips dnd all taxes \ \ 1 M 673-6800 sxt. 143 A minimum gift of $$00. per person to NOW SCHEDULING SERVICE * CALL 762*1751 the 1990 YJA Metro West Campaign MAKE IT THIS YEAR is re quired for this Kehilla Mission of a Lifetime. 7-11 West Parker Avenue IN JERUSALEM! Maplewood/ New Jersey______Mill! I I I I I I lllll I I I ! I I I I I I Hill I II I I I I II I I II THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J,, January 11,1990 Page 3 $60. The, cash register later was ‘Earthy’ odor still Tree limbs found in the backyard of a South Ter­ race home. damage cars In another incident an employee of an Essex Street firm reported plaguing township someone had forced open a desk on town road drawer and stolen cash from the Five motorists traveling south on drawer sometime between Friday Old Short Hills Road last Wednesday night and Monday morning. drinking water A coat belonging to an Edison afternoon ran into an unexpected More carbon, a higher grade of October’s cold weather conditions problem from Mother Nature when woman was taken from the coatroom of a restaurant in The Courtyard carbon and earlier introduction of initiated the natural process of turn­ limbs from a tree located in front of a carbon into its treatment process are ing colder surface water over with home on Beechcroft Road fell on Thursday afternoon. the warmer waters at the bottom of their cars and damaged their wind­ On the afternoon of January 2 a steps rtow being taken by the New bicycle belonging to a Union youth Jersey-American Water Company in the reservoir and since that time the shields. was stolen from the Millburn Library its attempt to alleviate an “earthy ” odors have been making their way in­ The cars belonged to Susan Turk of to the distribution system. Although parking lot. odor in the local water supply. the utility’s carbon feeders were set Mohawk Road, Edith E. Benjamin of A car stolen from a parking lot at Complaints of odor were first at the maximum, the odor was not Oval Road, Carol Amato of Silver The Mall at Short Hills Thursday was reported here following an October alleviated. Spring Road, St. Elizabeth Hospital recovered Sunday in Newark. cold-snap and it was at that time the “Hopefully,” the New Jersey- of Elizabeth and West Essex The rear window of a car belonging water utility reported it was beginn­ American spokesman said today, Disposal of Livingston. to a Lakeside Village man was ing to add activated carbon to its Township businesses were the broken Saturday night but nothing treatment process. Fluctuating “the modifications (more carbon, a higher grade of carbon and its earlier targets of several burglaries during was reported missing. weather patterns, however, caused the week. the carbon treatment to be stopped introduction into the treatment pro­ On the night of January 4 someone cess) will improve the palatability of To report a fire Millburn Fire Headquarters and then started again over short smashed the front door of a cleaning may be reached at 376 0100. For other business periods of time. the water in the upcoming months.” establishment on Morris Turnpike call 564 7035. The root of the odor, according to New Jersey-American has also and stole a cash register containing New Jersey-American, was severe received complaints of odors in f * algae blooms in the Canoe Brook water from residents of some Union reserviors during the summer mon­ and Somerset Courtly communities ths. The traditional method of killing which it serves. The problem in those algae with copper sulfate proved to communities, according to the water be insufficient, according to a company, is different from the local problem and is attributable to a dis­ spokesman for the utility, and more infectant dosage of chlorine fed at blooms than usual resulted. water treatment facilities owned and When the algae died naturally, it operated by the Elizbethtown Water settled to the bottom of the reservoirs Company. New Jersey-American and decomposed, releasing a purchases some water from substance which gave the water an Elizabethtown, but that water is not earthy or dirt-like odor. part of the local supply. FASCINATED — An aquarium at Stone House is a fascinating thing to Jimmy Little of Knollwood Road. With Jimm y is Bonnie Macko. # Elegant Year-end Sale m

Elegant Woman is having its famous final year-end clearance... New nature programs AN APPIIk\NAI V " / \ A I f I 1 >/7 t7//c7c7 W /53? ning in March, are being offered by recommended rather than strollers. Bonnie Macko at the Cora Hartshorn The sessions will be held, rain or Arboretum. shine, March 12 and 26, April 9 and 23 The first program, “Mother and and May 7 and 21 from 10 to 11 a m. m an Registration is $5 per session for Child Discovery,” is for mothers and I IK I K l M 11 III k 1 Vkl ,1 SI / I S II IK I l \ I III \C( I k I 11 their two and one-half and three- either program and space in both year-olds who wonder what older programs is limited. Registration 518 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS brothers and sisters do at the Arbore­ checks are to be sent to the Hart­ (near Saks) 912-0300 tum’s Stone House. shorn Arboretum, 324 Forest Drive Other Locations: W. Orange, I’aramus, Eatontown, Westfield Mothers and children will explore South, Short Hills. the mysteries of nature through story telling, songs, crafts, getting to know the Arboretum's animals and through nature walks. The discovery program will meet January 23, February 27 and March 20 from 10 to Talent Spotlight 11 am . The second program, “The Three 4417VEN though many of PTW’s students perform of Us,” is designed for infants and J j professionally,” says Evan’s mother, “the staff siblings and, according to Ms. Macko, “provides the perfect oppor­ creates a completely safe and non-competitive environ­ tunity for a parent and child to learn ment for all of the students.” together in a relaxed atmosphere.” EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY Each session of this program will “...PTW is an important part of Evan’s life...” Imported from England, our scotties require no care or feeding; just trot them out to look fabulous. A jewel “They are taught that each student is unique because of a pet each with a ruby eye and a diamond collar. of his or her own special qualities. Evan really looks White enamel and 18 karat gold scottie, $2325. forward to his classes at PTW. The encouragement and 18 karat gold scottie with diamond collar and tail, $2150, The black enamel and 18 karat gold scottie, $2325. support that he receives from his teachers have done wonders for building his self-image and confidence. PTW is a very important part of Evan’s life.” Visit our WATCH & JEWELRY PERFORMERS THEATRE WORKSHOP SERVICE CENTER Grooming For The Performer On All Levels on our premises A g e s 5 to A d u lt

LIVINGSTON • WEST ORANGE • SOUTH ORANGE M a rsh -A Diamond ACTING • JAZZ • TAP • BALLET • TV COMMERCIALS Design Award Winner CLAIRE EHRENKRANZ - EVAN GREENBERG is 9 years old and has been VOICE • PERFORMANCE CLASSES • PIANO • SYNTHESISER The Consummate attending Peformers Theatre Workshop since Jan. 13, 14, 20, 21 the age of 4Vz. Through the special workshops OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION Call for appointment Real Estate Professional held at PTW, Evan received his first exposure to Niederlitz & Steele, Ltd., the New York theatrical For More Information Claire Ehrenkranz, sales associate agency that now represents him. Evan can now be seen in a TV commercial for Hatfield's Hotdogs and Brochure, Call I wfc'f i I I FINE JEWELRY & SILVER SINCE 1908 with Burgdorff Realtors, is proof that and Sausages. excellent customer service and profes­ 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201 576 7100 sionalism brings the greatest rewards, Major Credit Cards •Open Thursday until!) pm • ©1990 S. Marsh A 16 year veteran of the real estate n n ln r n is r f t/s p h n m r in tn il profession with innumerable awards to her credit, she has completed over $6 million of real estate transactions in 1989 - a year known fo be a par­ ticularly difficult real estate market. Aside from qualifying for New Jersey Million Dollar Sales Club, Mrs. Ehrenkranz will be inducted into Burgdorff Realtors’ coveted President's Club. Throught the years, she has received stacks of complimentary letters from satisfied customers regarding her preseverance, diligence, and meticulous attention to detail. "No one does more for a customer, whether it's a seller or buyer, then Claire," says Manager Roz Steinberg. O u r Back Room "She knows her territory and she Winter Sale knows her business. She’s a real pro­ Is N e w ,. fessional.” ad v- Overstaffed 30% O ff ------COUPON - - - - -1 TOUCHLESS "With Drastically Reduced The Ticketed Price of Infant/Toddler C A R W A S H Cotton Taints, including Ihe Freshest Fall and Winter Clothing $100 Florals, Slripes f Ihisleys Including Snowsuits 1. O F F Expires ? 4/9(1 $2,>3 {*4 Bargains Abound! Hurry In for Best Selection! Good A t 50% O ff PAPERMILL The Ticketed Price TOUCHLESS NEW HOW-TO SEM INARS START IN JANUARY I!! CAR/VAN WASH Of All Holiday Clothing & Gift Items 17 E . W i l l o w S t ., M i i i b u r n Learn howto m ake, measure t install swags jrjabc&s Hidden behind M ain St ShopRite £ stationary biloons a n d S e t 1 0 Z o f f your fabric K TUESDAY T ° off Free Parking in Front of Store Full Service — Super Luxury No Coupons Necessary 100 Main Street, Chatham 635-5400 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. ’til 8 Commercial Discounts Available Expert Polishing & Waxing By Appi 3 7 6 - 7 5 6 0 369h Millbum Ave. • Millburn, NJ* (201) 46,7- 4700 Carolyn La H ospice which are established in both the which can involve urine monitoring. as president an off-shoot of the Millburn Con­ high school and middle school. There may be a recommendation for knlf': Pfnrf Hills Volunte ference of Parents and Jeachers — is volunteers Members of the two Key Committees group counseling or, in more severe John Miksch basically an educational program, include vice principals, guidance cases, treatment as an in-patient for Si/cs I l 24 organization’: but its educational efforts are personnel and teachers from various a period of four to six weeks can be Z()U s. t ivm uston Avc.. I ivingston installation bi directed more to the parents of are sought departments. the recommendation.” < m - r>i i 6 The bruncl students than to the parents them­ Of course, as Mr. Rimmer notes, Mr. Rimmer said the school .,. | i | (

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a g a n n u r i N Interest Is payable and compounds^** ktrtucusty on all certificate THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., January 11,1990 Page 5 he said, I policy nets are B.A. Kuttner le sand, Arboretum holding two ’t exist.” s spoken honored in rice: olWednesday meeting message programs for adults identify a "Domestic Violence — The Loss of legal volume Secretary of Health and Human Ser­ Two programs for adults will get fail and has also taught other crafts Selfhood” will be the topic at vices. B.A. Kuttner, of 61 Sagamore underway this month at the Cora problem Road, a Newark attorney, has been at Stone House and at area adult Wednesday’s meeting of the Legislation to assist battered Hartshorn Arboretum, Joan Holmes, tag seats women and their children is one of selected for inclusion in The Interna­ schools. Millburn-Short Hills chapter of the adult program director, announced ir of the the issues on the N.J. Federation of tional Directory of Distinguished Each student taking the class will N.J. Federation of Business and Pro­ today. complete a project rendered in down as fessional Women. The meeting will Business and Professional Women’s Leadership, second edition, publish­ g to go ed by the American Biographical In­ A 3-session “Knitting for Begin­ serpentine faux marble. Early be held at 7 p.m. in the public library. legislative platform. Other issues on ners” class will begin January 23 and registration for this class is re­ Evelyn Ortner, executive director the platform include affordable hous­ stitute, which arrived at local libraries this week. Recently, Mr. continue February 5 and 12. Class quested so supplies may be ordered. of public relations for the Unity ing, the right to choose and fair prac­ sessions, which will be led by Carol Kuttner also was included in the The fee for arboretum members is Group, an advocacy group for bat­ tices in Social Security and insurance Charles, will be held from 10 a m. un­ $26; for non-members the fee is $31. tered women, will be guest speaker. benefits. books Two Thousand Notable til noon. Registration can be accomplished In addition to her work with Unity Wednesday’s evening is open to all Americans and Marquis’s Who's Who Students will learn the essentials of by mail with checks payable to the Group. Ms. Ortner has been ap­ prospective members of the township in the World. basic knitting and create a turtleneck “Hartshorn Arboretum.” The stu­ pointed to the Essex County Board on chapter of Business and Professional Mr. Kuttner, immediate past dickey. Four ounces of knitting dent’s name, address and telephone the Status of Women and is a special Women. Coffee and dessert will be chairman of the American Bar worsted and No. 8 circular needles number should be included. Further in Association’s Trial Techniques Com­ assistant to Margaret Heckler, available following the meeting. will be needed; patterns will be pro­ information about these and other ar­ mittee, is a former editor of The Trial vided. Class size is limited and the boretum programs can be obtained Techniques Newsletter. He was B.A. Kuttner fee for arboretum members is $30; by telephoning 376-3587. First Aid Squad installing selected by the Supreme Court of president of the Essex County Bar for non-members the fee is $35. New Jersey to serve on the board of Association, he served as a judge of A class in marbelizing will be held trial Attorney certification which ex­ the state tax appeals division in the The township recreation department operates a January 31 from 9 a m. until noon. municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety officers at Jan. 21 brunch amines and certifies trial lawyers in 1970’s. He is a past chairman of the Betty Brown, a home economist, of team sports and other activities to township New Jersey. The International Community Health Law Project, the residents. Specific inform ation is available by taught the technique in two classes calling 564 7097. Carolyn Lawrence will be installed tions. Distinguished Leadership honor coin­ Essex County Park Commission, the which were over-subscribed in the as president of the Millburn-Short Other officers and board members cides with the opening of Mr. Kutt- New Jersey Anti-Defamation Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad and who will be installed^ the January ner’s offices in Madrid, Spain and League, and the Irvington Jaycees John Miksch will be installed as the 21 brunch include: Kenneth Fried­ Nassau in the Bahamas. and Lions. He serves as president of organization’s captain at the squad’s man, vice president; Joseph Ger- Nominated this year for the Pro The Institute for Ethical Behavior installation brunch January 21. manotta, recording secretary; and Bono Publico Award of the American and in 1963 wrote A Code of Ethics for The brunch, which replaces the trustees Karl Becker, Sue Maybaum, Bar Association Mr. Kuttner has Governmental Officials which has < k onlv squad’s annual dinner-dance, will be Rosemary Paynter, Sandy Fittin, devoted a great deal of his trial prac­ been adopted by communities held at The Chanticler from 1 to 5 Anne Brandeis and Bill Gould. tice to pro bono matters. A former throughout America. p.m. and will feature a ragtime, dix­ Squad members are hopeful all ieland band. former first aiders will attend the Ms. Lawrence and Mr. Miksch will brunch. Reservations at $42 per per, be serving their second terms on the ★ * N.Y. Times son can be made by telephoni ★ ★ ★ Vi Star Ledger First Aid Squad’s leadership posi­ squad headquarters, 564-7005. r ★ ★ ★ •N.J. Montly FINEST IING p p p m Vv______f i n CHINESE p 1 Classic Art Deco Choker ■ ...... ^ ^ CUISINE From our Estate Collection . . P CELEBRATE CHINESE NEW YEAR WITH US!! this handcrafted 5-strand Art Deco JAPANESE RESTAURANT JAN. 26 - FEB. 4- pearl choker sparkles with 48 Experience Fine Japanese Cuisine Special New Year Banquet breathtaking diamonds in a picture Includes 13 Items • 4 Person M inim um perfect setting of pure platinum. featuring: Sushi Bar, Teriyaki, Tem pura, COCKTAILS • LUNCHEON • DINNER Agemono, Nabe Mono, •GOURMET TAKE OUT Full Course Japanese Dinners. • ONLY 10 M INUTE DRIVE •

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v • V Letters C o m m e n t a r y to the editor Topics of readers’ concern T h e I t e m i w i U not make those issues disaw w . Of Millburn and Short Hills and any person or group may file $2.1 million? $1.6 million of the in­ Fox H ill Reserve If this town woiWttetDseesdhool (USPA 348-680) comments with the State Planning crease is teachers’ salaries and board matters handled tifletently. 100 M illburn Avenue, benefits, $240,000 is continuation of Commission. then residents should attend more M illburn, N.J. 07041 The Millburn Township En­ asbestos removal and $241,000 is for 201 376 1200 Editor, The Item: board meetings and use then- votes Page 6 January 11,1990 vironmental Commission’s nomina­ all day kindergarten. For $2.1 million this April to elect representatives In October the Environmental tion of Fox Hill Reserve for Tier 7 is we are getting one new educational Commission nominated Fox Hill appropriate, within the scope of our program and two sixth grade history that they fed will best serve their Reserve for Tier 7, Environmentally legal powers established by statute teachers. Sensitive Areas, according to the re­ and, in fact, is our responsibility and There are people in town saying quired procedures of the N.J. obligation to this community. “Vote down the school budget Preliminary State Development and Elaine Becker Hats in the ring Redevelopment Plan. Since there Chairman, ment agreements are too have been statements and questions Environmental Commission expensive.” Well, voting against the Earth Day meeting raised about this nomination, the En­ Conor Reilly, a veteran of three years on the Board of vironmental Commission responds budget will not eliminate a ratified with this explanation. contract. Then others say, “Vote Editor, The Item: Education and Vivian Steinberg, who has not sought elective down the school budget because we office in the past, today announced they will be candidates in Tief, designations for land areas The school budget On behalf of the board of directors are part of the state’s proposed don’t need a full day kindergarten. of C L E A N., Inc., I would like to in the April school election. We hope their

O F M l UA H K V am I SHORT HITTS Continued from Page 1 great deal, ’’ he said. board is 4 p.m. February 8. Petitions board secretory Ronald Brennan in IfftIH “I think it important that I be are available in the office of school the Education Center believe that the board must be allowed to apply that experience and diligent in attempting to keep" the PUBLISHER knowledge to the difficult problems property tax rate from increasing ahead. I believe that strong leader­ Blood bank slated by Red Cross unit Barbara A. Lewis more than is absolutely necessary, ship will be needed to get the board especially in light of the lack of and the district through these dif­ The Millbum-Short Hills chapter of Jersey Blood Services, but also by a EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER restraint one sees from the other two ficult issues and hope that the voters the American Red Cross will hold a group of local Boy Scouts headed by Carter J. Bennett components of that property tax rate- will give me the chance to contribute blood bank in the Glenwdod School an Eagle Scout candidate Peter the township and the county budgets. my skills and efforts to these tasks.” gymnasium Saturday from 10 a.m. to Greatrex of 52 Sagamore Road. “Clearly, some of one’s first term Neither of the other two bbard 3 p.m. Also at the blood bank there will be ADVERTISING DIRECTOR members whose terms expire fnis Trained nurses from North Jersey a free cholesterol screening for all Michele W. Bernstein on the board is a learning experience, and I feel in that regard I have been year, Karen Clare and Steven Safer, Blood services and local boy scouts donors. Those who have any ques­ Published At 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 07041 very involved in a central Way in (he have indicated whether they will will conduct the drive. tions or comments may call the seek reelection. The deadline for fil­ The blood drive is being conducted Millburn-Short Hills Red Cross 201-376-1200 major issues which arose during my term and have therefore learned a ing nominating petitions for the not only by the Red Cross and North chapter at 379-4193 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 Page 7 lo r ‘ By R.R. Faszczewski of his other loves — mathematics and science. He currently is working on a The “ultimate accomplishment for science project on “The Behavior horn players will be experienced by Patterns of Numbers.” Millburn High School senior Timothy “It will demonstrate a new way of thinking about ordinary things,” he McCarthy of 31 Meadowbrook Road ____ Salute to American music January 21 at 2 p.m. in the high noted. “I guess my involvement with music has enabled me to see things < ^ w jfo r darlnrt, piano andI strings. Union school auditorium when he does a January 12 at 8:30p.m. solo performance of the Strauss Horn the way others don’t.” Timothy’s conflicting vocations Concerto #1 in E Flat with the The Jamison Project - Exciting new dance company tinder the Preparatory Orchestra of the New also have led him to what he calls a “crossroads” in choosing a college. direction of Alvin Ailey star Judith Jamison. J.C.C., West Orange, Jersey Youth Symphony. January M at 8 p.m . “Because this work realizes so He currently is leaning toward a many qualities of the horn it is very music major, he says, but he has ap­ plied to colleges which have strong Aspen Windf Quintet — Rameau, Shawn (1963,) and Beethoven. popular with those who play the M ontcla* High School, January 14 at 3:30 p.m. bora,” Timothy said. “It shows the programs in both academics and music. horn as a melodic instrument, “Head to Tales” — Clown-storyteller Michael Cooper uses masks capable of playing soft, lyric For the immediate future, however, the young musician is look­ and stilts to enchant young audiences. Popcorn Playhouse, Montclair passages. It also shows the horn as a Kimberley Academy, January 13 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m . signaling instrument-relating to its ing forward to his first solo perform­ early use in hunting.” ance at the January 21 concert. He will be joined by fellow township Da Capo Chamber Players — Strings and winds play Bach, Haydn He added the horn was one of the and Messiaen. J.C.C., West Orange, January 14 at 7:45 (Preview talk earliest brass instruments — it came residents Nurit Bloom, Scott Jones, at 7 p.m.). into use about 100 years ago as a Andrew Goldstein and Nathaniel device to signal hunters of the start of Slater who are members of the the hunt or the location of their prey. Preparatory Orchestra. Juried Show ’90 — Entries from throughout the United States and The hunter’s horn was known as a The concert will also include “An abroad. New Jersey Center for Visual Arte, Summit, through “natural instrument,” he said, Outdoor Overture” by Copland, February 18. Mozart’s “Divertimento in F, KV because it did not have the many “A Symphonic Fairytale" — Free young people’s concert by the valves of the French horn he plays to­ 138,” “The Wand of Youth Suite No. 1” by Elgar and the “Winter Concer­ Plainfield Symphony showcases Concerto Competition Winners. Cres­ day. cent Avenue Church, Plainfield, January 14 at 3 p.m. Timothy’s knowledge of the horn’s to” from Vivaldi’s “Seasons.” history and his love of the instrument Admission to the concert is free; and of music seem a natural evolu­ donations at the door will be re­ tion — he has been around music quested. pvv 'M'S since childhood. His mother, i p i p i i 1 Patricia, is a former music teacher; : -.v ‘ his brother Sean, 24, plays the trumpet; his brother, Charles, 25, Tanglewood DRESS REHEARSAL — Timothy McCarthy prepares for his plays the clarinet, and his brother, solo at Sunday's New Jersey Youth Symphony concert. Ryan, 9, began playing the trumpet Institute last year. Short Hills His love of music has led Timothy auditions set to a number of achievements in­ Auditions for musicians interested (Mall) Office Soviet pianist to perform cluding the one he considers his most in attending the 1990 summer season will not be open memorable — his appearance last of the Boston University Tanglewood Sunday at Millburn Library January as principal horn with the Institute of the Boston University Monday, January 15 New Jersey Symphony in Carnegie School of Music will be held next Martin Luther King’s Birthday Pianist Ruth Kotik will perform at companist for the Philharmonic Hall. month in Summit. Millburn Library Sunday at 3 p.m. Society of Vladimir, USSR. Mrs. He also is principal horn with the The performance is free and the Kotik has performed with the State New Jersey All-State Wind Ensemble The auditions have been scheduled On Tuesday, January 16 public is invited. Orchestra as well as given solo and the New Jersey All-State Or­ for February 6 from 2 to 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church on Kent hours will be Mrs. Kotik is a native of the Soviet recitals in the USSR, Israel, and the chestra. In addition, he has been 10 AM to 8 PM Union. She received her master’s de­ United States. She also has been nominated this year for the Gover­ Place Boulevard. * gree from the Gnessin Institute of heard in several recordings on the nor’s School and for the National Or­ Audition appointments may be Music in Moscow in performance, Israeli National Radio. chestra. made by telephoning Nancy Picchi at 761-1271. Additional information, in­ chamber music and piano pedagogy. Mrs. Kotik was a recipient of a In August Timothy appeared on The Mall at Short Hills cluding application and scholarship She was chosen as soloist and ac grant from the New Jersey State live Japanese television as a member of the New Jersey Youth Symphony material, may be obtained by writing Council on the Arts which enabled to Boston University Tanglewood In­ her to perform at various Northern Brass Quintet. stitute, 855 Commonwealth Avenue, Camera club New Jersey public schools. Last year he was a member of the Boston, 02215. Students unable to She has taught at the Moscow All Eastern Orchestra in Boston and audition in person may send audition INVESTORS School of Music, the Institute of of the New Jersey Youth Symphony tapes. The deadline for taped audi­ awards prizes Pedagogy in Vladimir and the Rubin Woodwind Quintet. tions is March 16. SAVINGS Conservatory in Jerusalem. The youth doesn’t limit himself to AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mrs. Kotik was coached by Karl the French horn, or to classical in competition Due to space lim itations. The Item is unable to DEPOSITS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $100,000 ] j Schnabel. She currently is teaching in music for that matter. During his use wedding pictures submitted more than two Winners of the slide and print com­ Wayne. Her students have been win­ sophomore and a portion of his junior months after the ceremony. petitions at last week’s meeting of ners of various piano competitions. year he played fluegelhorn in the .... _ w m the Millburn Camera Club have been Registration for the winter session high school's jazz band and he now is A senior citizen coordinator is on duty in fhe of Preschool Storytimes and Arts and township to plan social and cultural programs for announced. attempting to teach himself the older adults. The telephone number of Ihe Town .7 7 ’ f i l l In the open competition for slides Activities at the library will begin piano. Hall office is 564 7091 jf____ —H Vincent Albanese won first prize for Monday. Nine-week sessions for During all three of his high school “Summers End” and second prize children aged two-and-a-half to 5 will years he has been a member of the for “Reflections in a Rail Yard” and be offered on Mondays, Tuesdays Chatham Community Band and has Barbara Ward won third prize for and Thursdays beginning January performed with the Millburn High 29. Registration with proof of age for School wind ensemble, symphonic “Monument Valley.” Receiving honorable mention in all classes is required. Preschool band, orchestra and marching band. Storytimes is free of charge. The re­ In his sophomore year he was in the the category were Mrs. Ward for pit orchestra for the high school’s “Weeping Rock” and “Into the Ca­ gistration fee for Arts and Activities nyon,” Richard Netndge for “Mating is $54. Complete schedules may be production of “Kiss Me Kate.” Dragonflys” and Vincent Melillo for obtained in the children's depart­ Timothy’s love of music, he says, “A Powerful Yawn.” ment. has led him to a greater appreciation In the “Twilight through Starlight” competition for slides Mr. Albanese won first prize for “Caroling,” Mrs. FINE EUROPEAN FASHIONS FOR MEN Ward won second prize for “Blaze” FAHNESTOCK and Mr. Albanese won third prize for ANNOUNCES ITS “Double Burst.” Receiving MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. honorable mention was George Me AND OTHER LE \DING EXCHANGES Calla for “Kowloon at Night" and Slocks, Roads, (otrm odities lavcsliacnl and Advisors Service Mr. Albanese for “Corawale.” S u ite 500 Mr. Melillo took first place in the FINAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE open competition for prints for “Pic­ ' 382 Springfield A venue nic Table in the Fog,” Lynn Mullin Summit, N.J. 07901 273-2100 received second prize for “Reflec­ tions of the Scottish Star” and Mr. Melillo won third prize for “Sunset at South Street Seaport.” RIDE IN STYLE . . . The camera club will meet January IS at 8 p.m. in Bauer Com­ SALE Stretch Limo munity Center. There will be a “Members’ Activity Night.” The public is invited to attend the 3 hour minimum meeting. per hour plus tax & gratuity SAVE UP TO 70% Theater Wedding Special j tim etable 3 hours OFF OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION MILLBURN m m r n n twin I — Thins; Fri; Moo. Tues; plus tax Wed: BACK TO THE FUTURE ll(PG) 7 35. OF THE FINEST EUROPEAN SUITS 9:4fc S «. Sun. 2:IS; 4:«S; 7:25. 9:40. and gratuities MiMhura Twin 2 — Thurv Fri. Mon. Tues. wed. BORN ON THE 4TH OF JULY. 7, 10; Sat. SPORTSWEAR • SLACKS • LEATHER 2; 4 . 1; I t . Sun; 1. 4; 7. 10. LIVINGSTON Caieny Theater — Thurs: Tues; Wed. BORN O N T H E 4TH O F J U L Y (R ) kT: 9:45; F r i. 7; 9:50. OUTERWEAR • NECKWEAR Sat; Sun. I2;4S; 3:4S; 7; 0:50; Mon. I; 7. 9:45 WEST ORANGE VIKING Essex Green I - Thurs. HARLEM NIGHTS(R) AND ACCESSORIES 1 50; 4:20; 7:20; * 45. Fri. thru Wed. DRIVING MISS DAISY(R) I; 2; 5. 7:50; 10:15. LIMOUSINE SERVICE Essex Green 2 Thurs; thru Wed; WAR OF T H E R O S E S (R ) 2; 4:30. 7:20; 10. Essex Green 3 - Thurs. CHRISTMAS VACA 24 Hour phone service « — — H F F I * TION(PG) 1:40; 3:30; S:30; 7:20; 0:30; Fri; thru Corporate accounts welcome y g y ' J y O w Wed; INTERNAL AFFAIRSIR) 1:30; 4. 7:15; • Owner operated 9:50 STORE HOURS: MADISON MOMSm I — Thurs BORN O N T H E 4TH OF JU LVIR) 7. 9:35; Fri; 7; 9:45; Sat. Sun. 1; 4; 7; M on., Tues., Weds., Fri. & Saturday 9:45; M on; Tues; Wed; 7; 9:35 %W. MaWsan 2 — Thurs; /Won. Tues. W ed. S T E E L 10 am to 6 pm MAGNOLIAS!PG) 7:15; 9:30. Sat. Sun, 2:55; 5; d> 7-20; 9:45; Sat. Sun. THE W IZARD(PG) 1. Thursday until 9 pm MTERNATKMAL PSYCMC PHENOMENAL m i mgmy m u g u m m my proveswon.

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1 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., January 11,1990 Opera guild Miss McGraw is wed ' £/, - holding to Charles Seaverns beggars’ ball Virginia Snyder McGraw, Calif., is a real estate developer and daughter of Mrs. Virginia S. Parker broker in Los Angeles and a former The first annual “beggars' ball,” a of Weston and Chatham, Mass, and actor whose credits include guest benefit gala sponsored by the New James H. McGraw III of Byron Road segments on “The Paper Chase,” Jersey State Opera Guild, will be “Frances," “Paris,” and “Hill held at the Hilton at Short Hills and Hobe Sound, Fla. was married Saturday at Saint Thomas Church, Street Blues.” January 20. Following a wedding trip to the "If you aspire to nocturnal dining New York City, to Charles Bushnell Seaverns, son of Appleton Hillyer Caribbean, the couple will reside in and dancing peppered with whimsy, Beverly Hills, Calif. mayhem and laughter, this is your Seaverns of Suffield, Conn, and Hobe event,” guild president Marian A. Sound and the late Jeanice H. Castellano said. Seaverns. J' Births Dress for the evening is The ceremony was performed by Mr. and Mrs. Hartmut Grossmann “versatile,” she continued, and could the Rev. John Andrew. A reception of Pine Terrace East announce the include tattered or untattered formal followed at the Colony Club, New birth of their first child, Katharine attire from yesteryear to the M rs. Charles Seaverns York City. Mary Charlotte, December 15 at St. futuristic, spinoffs of “The Beggars’ Catherine Delahunt McGraw of Michael’s Medical Center, Newark. Opera” characterizations or eccen­ Lake Forest, III. was matron of honor Maternal grandparents are Mr. and tricities of dress based on the Historical group for her sister-in-law. Merrill Mrs. James Smalls of Edinboro, characters of Charles Dickens or McManus of Greensboro, N.C. was Scotland. Paternal grandparents are Chaucer. plans workshop maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Grossmann of Donald Robinson of New York City Hamburg, West Germany. The ball will open with a reception The Historical Society will conduct at 6:30 followed by a buffet in the was best man for Mr. Seaverns. an index training workshop January The bride is a graduate of the Mr. and Mrs. Brian Morrison of hotel’s grand ballroom at 8 p.m Bridgewater announce the birth of The guild is an independent, non­ 27 from 9:30 a.m. to noon in the public Purnell School, Pottersviile. She at­ profit volunteer organization whose library auditorium. tended Mt. Vernon College, their son Derek Connor December 21 members seek to promote, to assist Workshop participants will receive Washington, D.C., and has been at Overlook Hospital. He joins a and to provide a financial foundation training in item indexing, archive in­ associated with Jack Davidson Inc., sister, Caitlin, 2. for the New Jersey State Opera. ventory, photo inventory, slide show a decorating firm in Palm Beach, Mrs. Morrison is the former Katherine Kenny of Baltusrol Way. Further information about the presentation and oral history. Fla. “beggars' hall” and membership in The workshop also is open to non­ Maternal grandparents are Mary the Nqw Jersey State Opera Guild society members. The bridegroom, a graduate of V.V. Kenney of Baltusrol Way and can be obtained by telephoning Reservations may be made by call­ Trinity College and the Estelle Har­ Richard P, Kenney of Port 623-5761. ing Virginia Borzner, 467-8883. mon Actors Studio, Hollywood, Washington, N.Y. Miss Oakerson is engaged School, Miss Oakerson is employed M r. and M rs. Richard L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Oakerson KINDERMUSIK of Taylor Street have announced the by Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield. Music For The Very Young engagement of their daughter, Vi­ Mr. Feinberg, a graduate of Liv­ vian Lee, to Alan Michael Feinberg, ingston High School, is owner of Al s Richard Cohen weds son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Getty Service Station, South Orange. Horne of South Orange. Christ Church in Short Hills Rachel Ann Nemeth A erarlnale nf Millhnrn Hiph A spring, 1991, wedding is planned. Highland Ave. (at Forest Drive) A structured program of music learning Rachel Ann Nemeth, daughter of Associates of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Nometh of Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are residing in Pvt. W.F. Laverty completes course and enjoyment for 4 and 5 year olds. Auburn, Me., was married Cambridge. Also...Pre-Kindermusik for 3 year olds. September 24 to Richard Louis Pvt. William F. Laverty, son of Mr. direct fire crewmen in a rifle or mor­ Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. and Mrs. John J. Laverty of 14 tar squad Cnhen of Ridgewood Road. Rabbi Miss Haskins Oakdale Avenue, has completed Instruction included weapons First Semester Class Barbara Penzer officiated at the training at the Army Infantry School qualifications, tactics, patrolling, ceremony held at the Robert Treat at Fort Benning, Ga. land mine warfare, field communica­ Beginning February 6th. Paine House, Waltham, Mass. plans to wed During the course students receiv tions and combat operations. Mrs. Cohen was attended by Robin ed training which qualified thorn as Pvt. Laverty is a 1987 graduate of For an appointment to observe classes, Weintraub as maid of honor and by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel*Haskins of light weapons infantrymen anu as in Millburn High School. Eric Kaplan. Mr. Cohen was attend­ White Oak Ridge Road have an­ please call Irene Hakim, Director nounced the engagement of their ed by Paul Hostovsky, a former daughter, Mary Louise, to Harry township resident, as best man and George Shulman II, son of Mr and 273-7447 by his sister, Carol Cohen. Mrs. Stuart Shulman of Palm Beach, The bride, a graduate of Brandeis THE ANNE BROWN DAVIDSON SCHOLARSHIP Fla. TESTING SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Entrance at left side door • Main Church bldg. (3rd. ft.) University, holds a master’s degree Miss Haskins, a graduate of in special education from Boston Uni­ 9 a.m. - 12 Noon versity and is employed by The Millburn High School and Saint Education Cooperative in Walpole, Michaels College, is a vice president FOR STUDENTS ENTERING GRADES 7, 8 AND 9 of Drexel Burnham Lambert — Com­ Mass. NO ENTRY FEE MORRIS AND ESSEX LINES The bridegroom, who is a graduate modities. of Millburn High School, attended Mr. Shulman, a graduate of Tulane Oberlin College and the College of the University, is an energy futures THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Atlantic and holds a master’s degree trader and member of the New York WOODACRES DRIVE, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ in psychology. He is director and co­ Mercantile Exchange. CONTACT MARY WELLS AT 232-5502 founder of School Mediation An August wedding is planned.

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A FREE PUBLIC FORUM TRANSIT Announces he $5 Island Getaway THE LINK BETWEEN Right now is the perfect time to ride N] TRANSIT’S Morris & Essex Lines. Because every Saturday and Sunday, now through January 28,1990, you can get round-trip railfare on the Morristown EATING DISORDERS Line and the Gladstone Branch to the most exciting island in the world for just *5 or less. That’s a savings of up to 45%! So spend the day shopping. Catch a game at the Garden. AND Rock with the Rockettes at Radio City. Take the kids to a museum. Skate in Centra! Fbrk. Dine at some of New York's finest restaur­ CHEMICAL ants. Or catch a Broadway play. The possibilities are endless. Your trip is easy, economical, and fun for the entire family. Because NJ TRANSIT takes you straight to Hoboken, and New DEPENDENCY York City's only a short PATH or Hoboken Ferry ride away. Let NJ TRANSIT'S s5 Weekend Special take you to the very best of Manhattan. For more information on the *5 Weekend Special call 201-507-1500. WINTER Join Michael M. Newman, M.D., Director of the Eating Disorders Program, Fair Oaks Hospital, as he explores the link What's happening in New York City between eating disorders and chemical dependency and offers •"Sesame Street Live", Beacon Theatre 212-496-7070 •New York Knicks vs. L A. Clippers, SanAntonio; Madison Square Garden expert solutions to these serious problems. 212-563-8000 •20th American Art: Highlights of the Permanent Collection 111, Thursday, January 18, 1990 Whitney Museum 212-570-3676 •National Boat Show, Jacob K. Javits Convention Center 212-216-2778 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. •New York Rangers vs. Philadelphia, Madison Square Garden 212-563-8000 •Image World: Art and Media Culture, Whitney Museum 212-570-3676 •Ice Capades, Madison Square Garden 212-5638000 SALE•V •' •Thomas Benton: An American Original, Whitney Museum at Equitable Center 212-554-1000 FAIROAKS •Chinese New Year Celebrations, Year of the Horse up to 50% off original prices, HOSPITAL •Skating on the Rink at Rockefeller Plaza 212-247-4777 ■V H . The Hoboken Ferry is operated by Arcorp/Hartz on unique Ladies Clothing & Accessories Fair Oal» Flospital Multi-purpose Room | J TRANSIT 55 Main Street 1 Prospect Street Millburn • 564-8555 Summit, N.J. WORKING TO KEEP NEW JERSEY ON THE MOVE. % Hours: Free of^chaige, open to the public. To register call (201) 522-7038 Monday-Saturday 10-6, Thursday till 8, ■? /

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 Page 9 M iss D onohoe is engaged Miss Tulman Wyoming holds family Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donohoe of plans to wed Coniston Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary night supper Sunday in September Kathleen, to Jonathan A.D. Morisseau, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Wyoming Presbyterian Church asked to call the church office at Robert E. Morisseau of New City, will hold a “New Year” family night 376-3066. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tulman of N.Y. supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Fellow­ Falmouth Street have announced the Miss Donohoe, a graduate of Oak Knoll School and Franklin and Mar­ ship Hail for church members and engagement of their daughter; friends of all ages. Roberta Naomi, to Randy Samuels, shall College, is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. in Parsip- Those attending are asked to bring Bio-ethics son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Samuels a favorite seasonal dish, main course of Bridgewater. pany. Mr. Morisseau, also a graduate of and vegetable or salad to share with Miss Tulman, who expects to all attending. Dessert and coffee will is church’s receive a juris doctorate degree from Franklin and Marshall College, is employed by the Hackley School, be provided by the membership com­ Cornell Law School in May, will join mittee. the Morristown law firm of Riker, Tarrytown, NY. Following the dinner, puppet forum topic Danzig, Scherer & Hyland in Septem­ A June wedding is planned. character “Brian McDaniel” and his Bio-ethics will be the subject* of a ber as an associate. A 1983 Millburn friends will be featured in a Kids on 2-session discussion sponsored by the High School graduate, she was the Block program sponsored by the Adult Forum of Christ Church begin­ graduated from the Cornell Univer­ Open school Epilepsy Foundation of New Jersey. sity College of Arts and Sciences with The program uses almost life size ning this Sunday at the church. a bachelor of arts degree in history. “Critical Issues in Bio-Ethics — puppets interacting with the au­ Withdrawing Life Support” will be Mr. Samuels, who has received a week planned dience to teach children about epilep- juris doctorate degree from Cornell M ary Kathleen Donohoe the subject of this Sunday’s discus­ sy. Law School, was graduated from the sion which will be held in the University of Rochester with a at nursery Congregation member Pat Nelson church's Parish Hall beginning at 11 bachelor of arts degree in political ‘Bible Bowl’ and the Epilepsy Foundation’s a.m. The subject of next Sunday’s Kelly Ann Heller The Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery discussion, which also will be held in science and economics. He is a law School of Congregation B’nai Israel is January 21 associate program director, Jeanna- clerk for N.J. Superior Court Judge will hold its annual winter open Mar Carriere, will be spending the Parish Hall beginning at 11 a.m., will William A. Dreier. He will join the school week January 22 through at Community evening performing with Brian and be “Critical Issues in Bio-Ethics — Roseland law firm of Hannoch Kelly Heller January 26 between the hours of 9 his friend “Joanne.” There will be a Neo-natalogy.’y i Discussion leacfers will be the Rev. Weisman in September as an a.m. and3:15p.m. The Youth Christian Education question and answer period following associate. Registration is now open for the the show. Charles A. Weinrich, director of plans to wed Committee of Community Congre­ pastoral care at Overlook’s car­ A September wedding is planned. September term. The nursery school gational Church, under the leader­ The Kids on the Block is an inter­ offers morning, afternoon, extended diopulmonary department and chair­ ship of Margie Hiser, Edie Zabriskie national educational company based man of its bio-ethics committee; and in September day and full day programs for three and interim church school director in Columbia, Md. which develops and four year olds and features a Cynthia J. Stoleman, educator/- Vicki Sanborn, will present its second programs using hand-and-rod pup­ Jewish art Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Heller of Shabbat lunch program, afternoon ethicist at Children's Hospital, “Bible Bowl” January 21 in Fellow pets to teach children and adults Newark. Harvey Drive have announced the kindergarten enrichment classes and ship Hall after morning worship. about disabilities, differences and engagement of their daughter, Kelly a summer mini-camp program. Two areas of social concern. Now in its The January 14 and 21 discussions sessions set Members of the congregation will are open to public. Ann, to David Michael Shelsky, son year-old classes meet two or three ask questions which were developed eleventh year, the company was of Mrs. Edith Joseph of Bayside, times weekly during morning hours from the church school curriculum. founded by Barbara Aiello, a former by Hadassah N Y. and Seymour Shelsky of New and include an optional lunch pro- All children age four through middle special education teaoher. There are A senior citizen coordinator is on duty In the York City. gramX school will participate. Refresh­ over 1,200 groups using these pro­ township to plan social and cultural programs for The Main and Tziona Chapters of older adults The telephone number of Town Hall Miss Heller is a graduate of Mill­ Activities include creative art, ments will be provided by the board grams in 49 states and 16 countries. office Is 564 7091 Millburn-Short Hills Hadassah will music, language arts, math, science, of deacons. Those interested in attending are sponsor two special sessions Monday burn High School hnd the University of Michigan. She is an account execu­ field trips and holiday celebrations. and Tuesday at Judaic Treasures, an All classes are taught by experienc­ art gallery located in The Courtyard. tive for 525 Made in America, New Participants at next week’s discus­ York City. ed, early childhood specialists. Mr. Shelsky, who graduated from Visitors with pre-school age sions will have the chance to hear the the State University of New York- children are invited to meet the staff, owners of Judaic Treasures, Lois OneOnta, is the regional sales mana­ discuss the program and observe the Dranikoff and Sue Goldberg, discuss ger of Basco All American Sports­ facilities. For information, contact and display the works of Jewish art­ wear, New York City. Eileen Lurie, director, at the nursery ists. Art on display includes paint­ A September wedding is planned. office: 379 4040. ings, sculptures, fibers, ceremonial objects, archeological vessels and The township recreation department operates a jewelry. municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety of Township ordinance prohibits dogs from running The Monday session will be held at team sports and other activities to township at large Dog owners are also obligated to prevent residents. Specific inform ation is available by their dogs from soiling public or private property 12:30 p.m. and Tuesday’s session will calling 564 7097. be held at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and anyone interested is in­ vited to attend either or both ses­ sions. Oak Knoll Life-Lighters meet January 22 invites you to

The Life-Lighters of St. Rose of Lima Parish will meet January 22 in Open House Bauer Community Center at 11:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Karen Smith, a member of the N.J. Bell Speakers’ Society, who will give a Sunday, January 21, at 2 p.m. lecture and show slides entitled “New Jersey Gold, the Tel-News Lower School, boys and girls from kindergarten to Story” which will highlight state grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. history, folklore and personalities. Transportation to the meeting is Upper School, for girls in grades 7-12, in Connelly available by calling 564-7076. Hall, Blackburn Road.

Township ordinance prohibits dogs from running Oak Knoll admits students ol any race, creed, color or national origin at large. Dog owners are also obligated to prevent their dogs from soiling public or private property. O ak K n o ll Sunsets For School of Singles the Holy Child The dating service that 44 Blackburn Road features “class” not “cost”! Summit, New Jersey 07901

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YELLOW PAGES B j Cocktail Hour’ on Paper Mill stage

By Naomi Siegel freedom to use his personal exper­ As the evening evolves, John’s formed at the Paper Mill Playhouse iences as source material for his quest for meaning in his own life through February 4.) transcends his quest for life for his In the interest of equal time, the work. So far, so good. But when the plot is thickened with play. It is here that director John Go­ Paper Mill Playhouse has invited ing has let down both Gurney and his playwrite A. R. Gurney’s quintes­ questions of illegitimacy, grooms in stables, mystery volumes and lines audience. sential WASP family in for cocktails, With devastating revelations Chamber balancing out its dinner invitation of like “You never loved me, Pop,” watch out. Suddenly the energy of the abounding, a more heavy handed and last season to Neil Simon's Jerome melodramatic approach would have brood. work shifts in the direction of startl­ group to ing denouments, shocking revela­ helped to underline the shifting rela­ And, while splashes of scotch and tionships. If the playwrite is taken at an evolving $28 roast have replaced tions and quick-fix solutions. The subtlety has left and the dramatic his word, this family has started to perform here the liver and cabbage of Kate connect. Little of this is reflected on Jerome’s kitchen, the angst and emo­ whole becomes as transparent as an X-ray. stage. The Pasquier Trio will perform tional jockeying that comes with Phyllis Thaxter is delightful as selections by Boccherini, Francaix family membership of any kind pro­ That’s not to say we can’t have an Ann and almost makes one forget and Mozart in a January 21 concert in duces parallel themes and dramatic amusing evening watching father Bradley (Burt Edwards), mother Nancy Marchand’s memorable per­ Christ Church sponsored by the echoes within these two disparate Ann (Phyllis Thaxter) and daughter formance in the recent New York Chamber Music Guild. The concert settings. Nina (Monica Merryman) pass their production. Burt Edwards is a per­ will begin at 4 p.m. Gurney is a chronicler of his world “sacred” cocktail hour sparring with petually blustery Bradley which at Based in Paris, the Trio performs at large, and “in The Cocktail Hour” playwrite son John (Ivar Brogger). times makes for a monochromatic he does so with a touch of malice and Alternately threatening and cajoling regularly in the major cities of and somewhat tedious character. western Europe and appeared acerbic bite. The stifling social con­ him on the subject of his new play, Monica Merryman plays Nina with ventions, hypocricy and inherent ex­ “The Cocktail Hour,” they are con­ recently in London, Geneva, Ham­ appropriate frenzy and Ivar Brog- burg, Turin and Madrid. The Trio ploitation necessary to sustain an cerned about what it reveals of the ger’fc John serves well as the per­ have also been featured artists at the elitist way of life are called to ac­ family, in general, and of “Pop” in petual “outsider...so passionately count, but not too harshly. The play concerned with disturbing the international festivals of Ascona, write as social critic approaches his particular. Besancon, Kassel, Bath and Cugano. To each, John’s projected drama peace.” subject with too much basic affection Michael Anania has created a most Tickets at $12.50, $6.25 for students, and comfort to revel in an all-out hat­ hits a unique raw nerve. “Once again, I play a minor role;” com elegant “House and Garden” setting will be available at the door. School- chet job. filled with family heirlooms, needle­ age students of the violin, viola and When it comes to his private world, plains Nina. “Why don’t you turn it cello are invited by the Chamber into a book? Books are not all that point pillows, oriental rugs and Gurney explodes with greater inten­ polished brass. It sure beats the Music Guild to attend the concert sity and ultimately less success. public,” pleads Ann. “Here’s a free of charge. Further information Here is exposed the inner turmoil of $20,000 check not to put it on,” bullies Jerome family’s Brooklyn digs by a long shot. can be obtained $jr telephoning the writer searching for acceptance Bradley. Even the missing second 376-6219 or 731-3482. of his art while insisting upon the son casts a shadow of rejection. (“The Cocktail Hour” will be per­

AT PAPER AAILL — Ivar Brogger Is John and Phyllis Thax­ ter plays his mother, Ann, in A.R. Gurney's "The Cocktail H o u r." NATIONAL INVITATIONAL VALENTINE JEWELRY SHOW Town artist plans exhibit JANUARY 12- Kathleen Dustin Artist Rebekah Eckstein of Colonial Island School of Design before FEBRUARY 20 John Heller Way will exhibit her most recent obtaining her masters degree in Barbara Hendricks series of watercolors in a 1 woman studio art at Jersey City State Col­ Don Johnson lege in 1983. She previously has ex­ show at Jersey City State College Micki Lippe from January 22 through February 9. hibited at Jersey City State College, The official opening of the exhibit Brown University, the New Jersey Deborah Marcell will be January 22 from 4:30 to 7:30 Watercolor Society, Audubon Artists Harold O'Connor p.m. in the Courtney Gallery, Gross- Association, Kemper Insurance, Earl Pardon nickle Hall. The reception is open to Ciba Geigy, Overlook Hospital, Ronald Hayes Pearson the public and refreshments will be Nabisco and the Chubb Insurance Co. W endy Ramshaw served. Mrs. Eckstein also has exhibited at the New Jersey Center for Visual 'Go'”6 Amy Roper Normal gallery hours are from 11 Arts, Summit, where she has been in­ Carrie Adell Margery Beth Rose a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri­ volved for many years as chairman Patricia Brady Raoul Sosa day. For gallery information and of both the classes committee and the Eileen Sutton directions call 547-3441. On-site park­ Connie Brauer friends committee, and as co-chair­ Richard Weintraub ing is available. man of the juried show and a long­ Harvey Brody The artist is a graduate of Brown time member of the board of Zbigniew Chojnacki Janice Whitcraft University and studied at the Rhode trustees. Ross Coppelman Erica Zap

NUS

358 Millburn Ave. TH E m iTE M Millbum, NJ 07041 OF MILl.BURN AND SHORT HILLS 201/467-1720 Tues-Sat 10-5 January 11,1990 Page 11 Thurs 10-8

NEW, extended banking hours

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MILLBURN STATION OFFICE M-F: 8:30-3:00 44 Essex Street Sat: 9:00-12:00 Millburn, NJ 07041 912-0800

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o 4 | Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 I m 1 | New Providence extends Miller woes heading into games tomorrow at Give Ed Tirone and his Millburn Jon Aborn nine for the Millers. including three by Eisenhart. home against Montville at 7:30 and Butler handed Millburn its most boys’ varsity basketball team some Aborn led all scorers with 18 points Tuesday at Caldwell at 4 p.m. credit. In (he midst of a losing streak disheartening loss of the season Fri­ on seven field goals, one 3-pointer which reached seven games with a day afternoon at the high school and one foul shot. Shields and junior . 52-45 loss Saturday night at New Pro­ when the Millers were outscored 19-6 guard Andy Zielinski chipped in i vidence, Tirone and his team are by in the final quarter to drop a 54-47 with eight points apiece for Millburn. : no means ready to throw in the towel decision after leading 41-35 at the end Butler capitalized on numerous : on the 1989-90 campaign. of three quarters. Millburn turnovers in the final eight : “Everyone is a little disappointed Millburn trailed throughout the en­ minutes to take control of the game. • and obviously discouraged but we tire first half before Aborn scored at “It was a tough loss to swallow ! are not quitting or giving up,” Tirone the buzzer ending the second quarter because we felt we gave the game to j said of his 1-7 team. to give the Millers their first lead at them,” Tirone said, about the • FACTORY Millburn’s two most recent set­ 25-24. disastrous fourth quarter. : backs provide an indication of what Forward Chris Buntzen, who sank MILLER MISCELLANY - i Winter Sale type of season it has been thus far for seven of 10 foul shots to spark the Through eight games Aborn led Mill- j the Millers. Bulldogs’ fourth quarter rally, scored burn in scoring with 84 points (10.5 j January 6-27 The Millers led 13-8 at the end of 13 points to share team scoring ppg) and in rebounds with 59 (7.4 j the first quarter Saturday night at honors with guard Greg Eisenhart rpg). Shields was second in team I Huge Savings! New Providence before being out- and center Jay Fairland. Butler (2-5) scoring with 76 points (9.5 ppg) i made four 3-point shots in the game, scored 34-14 by the Pioneers in the se­ followed by Zielinski with 63 points i * NAME cond and third quarters to fall behind (7.9 ppg) and Laverty with 49 points i BRAND 42-27. Millburn outscored New Pro­ (6.1 ppg). Laverty also was i ATHLETIC vidence 18-10 in the fourth quarter to Junior varsity Millburn’s second leading rebounder : make the final score a respectable with 35 (4.4 rpg). Footwear and Sportswear 52-45. Millburn is 1-2 in Northern Hills • Senior forward Randy Shields was hoopsters run Conference Suburban Division action • Aerobic • Basketball • Running Millburn's leading scorer with 11 Tennis • Walking points. Junior forward Shawn Laver record to 6-0 Adult basketball LOW PRICES - EXPERT ty added 10 points and senior forward ADVICE Josh Lozner, Sam Pearlman and program underway j PERSONALIZED SERVICE Alex Anastasiou scored 10 points An open gym adult basketball pro- • Serving the N.J. Athletic Millburn prevails apiece Saturday night to pace the gram for township residents is being I Community for II Years undefeated Millburn boys’ junior conducted by the recreation depart- j Conveniently located at: in soccer opener varsity baskelball team past host ment Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at • ON THE MOVE — Millbum guard Andy Zielinski drives New Providence 45-34. 315 Millburn Avenue toward the Butler basket Friday afternoon during the Deerfield School. i Millburn, N.J. Millburn (6-0) also got eight points Registration fee for the program is : M illers' 54-47 Suburban Division loss to the visiting Bulldogs. Goals by Jill Qualter, Claire from Mike Preis. Jim Bale and Joey (201) 376-6094 $15 or $3 per night. Registrations will i Swindell and Enid Lloyd gave the Hecht contributed to the victory with Mon. • Fri. 10 • 5:30 excellent passing and defensive play be accepted at the door. • Millburn girls’ indoor soccer team a More information about the pro- ■ Thura. 10 - 8:00 season-opening 3-2 win over Bloom­ for coach Keith Shellenhamer's gram may be obtained by calling the ! Sal. 10 • 5:00 field Sunday at South Orange Middle squad. Miller hoopsters trounce recreation department. 564-7097. School. Pearlman scored 10 of his team- Qualter and Swindell tallied high 18 points in the first quarter to outclassed Butler 70-17 unassisted goals. Qualter also lead the Millers to a 20-6 lead en route assisted on Lloyd's goal. Goalie to a 67-38 rout of Butler Friday night A date with lowly Butler could not Livingston last Thursday in Liv­ Suzanne Bursiek also starred for at the high school. have come at a better time for the ingston. Millburn. Preis chipped in with 15 points. The Millburn girls' varsity baskelball O’Leary and Griggs scored eight Team coaches are Millburn High Millers also received scoring support team which had scored just 43 points and six points and hauled down nine School seniors Katie Tobin and and six rebounds respectively. from Matt Ftfiner, Steve Donofrio, in its previous two games after Alison Qualter. Other team members Anastasiou and Lozner. averaging 47.8 points per game in its Center Hester Blum led the Lancers are Karen Rooney, Holly Lemkau, (8-0) with 18 points and 12 rebounds. The Millers will host Montville first five games. Cricket Hannan, Ghazale Sharifi- tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Ten different players scored and 12 MILLER MISCELLANY - The Mehr, Amy Bodenberg and Sarah In­ preliminary game to the 7:30 Mill- players saw action for the Millers in Miller junior varsity (5-0) crushed wood. burn-Montville varsity contest. Cald­ a 70-17 pounding of the outclassed Livingston 72-6 Iasi Thursday. Lloyd Millburn returns to action Sunday well will entertain the Millers Tues­ Bulldogs Friday afternoon in Butler. scored 21 points, Doninglon 14 and at 11 a m. against Montclair at South day following the 4 p.m. Millburn- Scoring in double figures for Mill- Rubinstein 12. Orange Middle School. Caldwell varsity contest. burn (5-3) were forward Jennifer Kitching has begun the prelimi­ Griggs (16 points), guard Jennifer nary groundwork for a holiday tour­ O'Neill (12) and cenler Katherine nament in December at the high O'Leary (10). school in place of the Bloomfield ITALIAN RESTAURANT Also joining in the scoring parade tournament which Millburn has com­ for the Millers were guards Vanessa peted in the past few years. Morris­ Millburn Mall (Vauxhall Road) Rubinstein and Jodi O'Neill (eight town already has expressed an in points apiece), forward Sarah Don- teresl in competing in Ihe tourna Featuring Superb ington (six), forward Katie Nesbitt ment. (four), center Kelley Sullivan Veal • Pastas • Fish • Casseroles (three), guard Karen Rooney (two) The Millers pul their 3-1 Northern and guard Jill Qualter (one). Guard Hills Conference Suburban Division Enid Lloyd and forward Claire mark on Ihe line tomorrow nighl at PASTA PASTA Swindell also saw action for Montville at 7:30. The Miller junior Millburn varsity will face the Mustangs in the BROCCOLI PRIMAVERA 6 p.m. preliminary game. Millburn , Butler (1-5) trailed 14-4 after one concludes ils stretch of five straight Broccoli Broccoli, Cauliflower ESSEX COUNTY'S ONLY WORLD OF LIQUOR STORE quarter, 28-11 a( the half and 48-15 road games Saturday at 2 p.m, in Sauted in olive oil Sauted in garlic oil after three quarters. Madison against Phil Krug’s rU SMIRNOFF'' Millburn coach Brent Kitching and parsley and parsley ■ JOHNNIE I , GORDON'S Dodgers. The varsity conlesl will be Vodka 80° WALKER REDi V Gin substituted freely throughout the followed by a 3:30 junior varsity con­ contest with no Miller seeing more test. $595 $595 than 18 minutes of action. Upcoming home games are Mon­ 1 2 " 122%SJ 11" The Millers shot a paltry 19 per day against New Providence and Tuesday against division rival MAJORSKA f t " FLEISCHMANN'S 1 1 9 9 1 cent (8-of-4.3) from the field and HRS: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 MN. - Sunday 3 pm to 10 pm V odka 80 managed to score just six second-half Caldwell. Both games are set for 4 PREFERRED ■ I points to drop a 28 23 decision to p.m FOR FAST TAKE OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL 686-8888 SMIRNOFF S" PHILADELPHIA O 99 - g " W mt ',ndk“80 T L , Whiskey ^ O A tlill'S 175 li t . , 2 1 * * FLEISCHMANN'S jj SMIRNOFF O 4 9 Gin 1.75 liter ...... ?<3loody Mary Mix SMUGGLER 1 . 7 5 ^ 5 1 3 * * MAJORSKA Vodko 80° 750 m l.. BLACK A WHITE I A 9 9 Scotch 1.75 liter ...... ABSOLUT Whitesell's Limousine Service Vodka 80° 750 ml . 5SI8Mr“s13- ra w * ...... 1 5 - WHITE HORSE Scotch 1.75 liter . OFF THE FLOOR BEER SPECIALS All Casts 24-12 ox. unless The Dependability People otherwise stated. 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A JL \ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 Page 13 MHS grapplers fend off pesky DePaul 40-28 Miceli in5:16at 152pounds. pound bout with Tim McBride and by Millers winning on falls at 140, 152 145 pounds, a 14-5 decision by John fidence in him by dispatching Ramin- A scrappy DePaul squad extended Millburn captured three of the final the Millburn varsity wrestling team Mike Weinbach at 1:20 of the 119 and 171 pounds and heavyweight. Zakzrewsky against Aram Erenburg do on a fall at the 2:30 mark to seal pound bout with John Zocco. DePaul won on pins at 145 and 189 at 160 pounds and a pin in 3:40 by Millburn's 12-point victory. four bouts — an 11-4 decision by to the final bout before the Millers Erenburg at 160 pounds against Steve were able to clinch a 40-28 decision DePaul won the next three bouts to pounds and on a decision at 160 Mike Thorton against Tom Reilley at Neighboring Jonathan Dayton 189 pounds. Regional improved its record to 2-0 Adirim, a Kotlarz pin in 5:45 of Mike over the host Spartans Saturday reduce the Millburn lead to 16-11. pounds. last Thursday with a 33-19 decision Price at 189 pounds and a 5-4 victory afternoon in Wayne. Derek Diaz of the Spartans pulled Pins by George Medley in 2:50 DePaul needed a pin by the Spartans to within 16-6 with a pin against Pat Harrington at 140 heavyweight Vincent Ramindo over the Millers in Springfield. by Steiner at heavyweight against Millburn, with the win, improved to of Millburn’s Frank DiGioia in 3:27 at pounds, Frank Miceli in 1:44 against against Bryan Steiner to salvage a The Bulldogs took an 11-2 lead after Scott Adderty. Reilley was decision­ 2-1 overall and 2-0 in the Suburban 125 pounds. Mike Gerne followed the Andy Kamenitzen at 152 pounds and 34-34 tie with the Millers. three bouts on the strength of a 16-0 ed 8-3 by Dayton’s Mike Montanari at Division of the Northern Hills Con­ pin by Diaz with a 7-2 decision over technical fall win in 5:05 by Dante 171 pounds. Mike Kotlarz in 2:24 against Al Mc­ “Although we hadn’t wrestled that ference. DePaul fell to 0-3. the Millers’ Shane Remolina at 130 Puorro at 103 pounds, an 8-8 draw “Dayton is the toughest team on Cormick at 171 pounds enabled well up until this point in a match Greg Marsh gave Millburn a 4-0 pounds. Greg Ong of DePaul edged Millburn to hold a 34-28 advantage between 1989 District 10 103 pound our schedule but we still had the op­ that was tougher than I wanted I felt runner-up Jason Yee and Lombardy portunity to defeat them but we edge in the opening bout of the match Mark Smith 5-3 at 135 pounds to with the heavyweight bout remain­ pretty confident about our chances of reduce the Millburn lead to five ing. DePaul remained in contention and a 13-9 decision by Kevin Delaney seemed to relax at times and Dayton when he decisioned Dan Zocca 17-9 at winning the match with Bryan going simply took advantage of their oppor­ 103 pounds. The Millers extended points. to possibly gain a tie with a pin in the for us at heavyweight,” Millburn against Weinbach at 119 pounds. DiGioia temporarily halted tunities,” Miron said. their advantage to 16-0 on pins by The teams alternated wins the re­ heavyweight bout on a pin by Joe coach Bill Miron said. MILLER MISCELLANY - Marc Lombardy at 3:51 of his 112 mainder of the match with the Tezzuti in 5:00 against Alex Fry at Steiner backed up Miron’s con- Dayton’s domination of the match with a 6-0 win over Peter Carpenter, Millburn opened the regular season the 1989 District 10 119-pound third- portion of its schedule January 3 with place finisher, at 125 pounds. a 64-6 rout of Suburban Division rival Sprint medley team establishes new MHS record Dayton took control of the match Butler at the high school. with a two decisions, two pins and a The Miller junior varsity is 3-0 Millburn’s boys’ winter track team The Millers’ sprint medley team (9M>), University (6), Arts (5*4), relays at Seton Hall. draw in the next five bouts. after defeating Butler, Jonathan sprint medley quartet of Jeff Sicat, placed third in the event. Seton Hall West Side (4), Caldwell (3M>), The Millburn 3,200-meter relay John Maxenchuk decisioned Dayton and DePaul. Tim Wong, Anthony Mautone and Prep won the race in 3:51.4. Millburn (3), Bloomfield and Orange team of Lori Solomon, Jean Huang, Remolina 10-8 at 130 pounds, Chris Millburn’s varsity hosts West Jason Rinsky set a new school record Columbia edged Seton Hall Prep (2) and Weequahic (1). Kim Helmer and Anne McGinn took Marino decisioned Smith 5-0 at 135 Orange in a Northern Hills Con­ of 3:52.3 Saturday in the Essex Coun­ 301;2-28, 2 for the team title. East Side A second-place finish in the second place in 11:14.8. Arts took top pounds, Brian Delaney and Medley ference interdivisional encounter ty Indoor Relays at Seton Hall Uni was third with 19 points followed by 3,200-meter relay and a third-place honors in the race in a blazing 10:46. drew 9-9 at 140 pounds, Mike Masi Saturday at 1 p.m. at the high school. versity. Montclair (13'2>, Essex Catholic showing in the team shot put enabled Millburn’s Suzanne Sentner and pinned Jeff Zaccaria in 1:03 al 145 Division rival Montvillc entertains the Millers to take sixth place in Karen Steiner garnered third-place pounds and Dan Murphy pinned the Millers Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s county girls’ indoor laurels in the team shot put with a mark of 54-1D/4. First place went to Kaplan overtime free throws Science with a mark of 58-8. Arts outpointed Clifford Scott 22-21 spark Redmen by Orangemen Suburbans outlast in the battle for team honors. Science WANTED COLLEGE STUDENTS came in third place with 19 points Jason Kaplan sank three foul shots attack with eight points. David Belleville 36-30 followed by Columbia (17), Irvington (13), Millburn (7), Caldwell and Glen in overtime to lift the Redmen to a Richardson, Jon Sabin and Jared EARN $5000. SUMMER 1990 Ridge (5), Livingston and West Side 36-33 win over the Orangemen in the Schultheis added six points apiece in The recreation department's recreation department’s boys’ a losing cause. Suburban girls’ basketball team rais­ (4), East Side and Weequahic (3) and Operate Your Own Driveway Sealing Business seventh and eighth grade basketball The Hoyas scored the final 11 ed its record to 3-0 with a come-from- Montclair (2). behind 36-30 victory over Belleville Millburn makes another trip to league. points of the game in a 37-21 win over Call Today for information & Application The Orangemen, led by Britt the Pirates. Shing Tao scored 13 Saturday afternoon at the high East Stroudsburg (Pa). University deVeer’s 10 fourth-quarter points, points, Drew Sullivan eight and school. tomorrow for the Cliff Back Invi­ Millburn, which trailed 21-13 at the rallied to send the game into over-, Adam Bulbulia and Will Babcock six tational. The meet is scheduled to get Collegiate Sealers Inc. 1-800-635-3391 time. Kaplan finished the game with apiece for (he Hoyas. The Pirates got half, rallied behind the scoring of underway at 5 p.m. 13 points and Joey Dunn added six for eight points from both center Ben Amy Cabanas, Amy Murnick, Susan­ the Redmen. Starring for the Orange­ Yemini and Tucker McGrath and na Fry, Annie Scuilli and Karen men were Jeremy Greenfield and five from Jay Brandeis. Heide. Contributing defensively were Teddy Novin (eight points). Kimberly Brandeis, Carly Drum, The Huskies outscored the Fry and Murnick Cabanas and < < « • Wildcats 12-4 in the third quarter en South Orange foils Scuilli combined to pull down 10 re­ route to a 34-26 victory. Kevin Scher bounds. and Brian Felix led the third-quarter recreation hoopsters Upcoming games for Millburn are attack for the Huskies. Scott tonight at 7 o’clock against West McLellan of the Huskies scored South Orange rallied from eight Orange in the upstairs gym at the seven of his game-high 16 points in points down at halftime to hand the middle school and Saturday at 4 p.m. the fourth quarter. Neal Hallinan recreation department's seventh against Verona at the high school. I ■ jj Drug Awareness Committee paced the Wildcats’ balanced scoring grade boys’ basketball team a 30-26 setback last Thursday night at the tin middle school. Ice skating hours Superior rebounding by Kevin Larner and Mike Taylor staked Mill­ 'P a tien c e burn to a 20-12 lead at the half Ice skating on the Taylor Park Starring defensively in the second tynlindtecL' YES.. .THERE REALLY IS A pond will be permitted for township half to keep Millburn in the game PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING residents on a daily basis from 9 a.m. during a scoring drought were John to 10 p.m. SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROBLEM Additional ice skating information Qualter, Dan Broadley and Stephen Sarpi. is available from the recreation Michael Estreicher scored five department, 564-7097. points in the final two minutes for HOUSEBREAKING * OBEDIENCE HERE IN MILLBURN!!! Millburn. CHEWING ■ JUMPING l MORE! A senior citizen coordinator is on duty in the Millburn’s next scheduled game is ownship to plan social and cultural programs for a rematch with South Orange next ^B>ailxna czNaqu ,lder adults. The telephone number ol the Town . 677-0040 JJ fall office is 564 7091. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at South HERE ARE THE FA C T S.. . Orange Middle School. • ALCOHOL — the main drug of abuse — is being consumed by children at a much earlier age.. .starting in the 7th grade.

• On any given weekend in this Township, there are unsupervised par­ JOIN NOW!! ties where alcohol is available involving children as young as 12 years ** SOFTWARE AND old. HARDWARE • There have been numerous cases of children, aged 12 to 14, who have NPUT TRAINING CLASSES! required in-patient hospitalized treatment for alcohol and drug abuse. ! The COMPUTER TUTOR • In the past two years, several children have been taken to the is teaching classes in LOTUS 1 -2 -3 , PFS:FIRST CHOICE emergency rooms of area hospitals for alcohol overdose. FIRST PUBLISHER, PROFESSIONAL SERIES, HARVARD GRAPHICS DOS, SYMPHONY, ENABLE, HIGGINS, WORDPERFECT, MULTIMATE and IT CAN TAKE AS LITTLE AS SIX WEEKS FOR A CHILD TO " Classes On Demand " - Let us know what you’d like ! ______BECOME ADDICTED TO ALCOHOL______

Whether for your Business, For alcohol or drug related problems, call the Organization or Home, we can make your computer ex­ SUBSTANCE AWARENESS HOTLINE - 545-8043, periences more pleasurable. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Challenges by today’s New Technologies can be difficult for many of us; we’ll help IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT MORE ABOUT OUR PROBLEM you through the mazes. No AND WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP, ATTEND A DRUG AWARENESS COM- matter if your requirement is MITTEE MEETING - the third Tuesday of each month, Board of Education for Single User, Multiple Building, 434 Millburn Avenue at 9:30 a.m. User, LAN or Wide Area Network System we can pro­ vide a practical and cost ef­ Millburn Conference of P.T.A.’s fective SOLUTION. We are anxious to meet you This advertisement is presented as a public service by and show you how we can provide the ONE STOP COMPUTER SOLUTION. TH E ITE M TRAINING CLASSES OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS WEEKNIGHTS CALL NOW 964-3500 NAME BRAND Computer Products! T in COMPUTER WARD HOMESTEAD “ The Ultimate In Retirement Living' SU PPO RT (ENTERS e 37 Beautifully Landscaped Acres Including 7-Hole Qolf Course 2933IM Vauxhall Road • Vauxhall, N.J. 07088 e All Private Rooms 964-3500 • EA X 964-8300 e Three Meals Served Dally e Lounges, Gamerooma, Barber/ Beauty 8hop Computer Center Hours e Planned Activities and MONDAY • 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM Entertainment TUESDAY thru FRIDAY • 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM e Infirmary - 24 Hour Nursing Care SATURDAY • 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM Training Classes Weeknights from 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM 125 BOYDEN AVENUE 762-5050 SUPPORT IS OUR MIDDLE NAME MAPLEWOOD, N.J. Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., January 11.1990 Nuggets cruise by Kings 15-6 in rec hoop action Neil Derfler and Adam Rosen com­ the Warriors in a hard-fought 27-21 bined for 13 points in the Nuggets’ win over the Spurs. David Rosen, 15-6 victory over the Kings in the Adam Dratch and David Yoskowitz January 8th quietly recreation department’s boys’ fourth played excellent defense for the vic­ grade basketball league. tors. Leading scorers for the Spurs Matthew Axelrod scored four were David Feiner (eight points), points for the Kings. Brian Peroff (six) and David Rosen­ marked the opening The Mavericks won by forfeit over thal (four). the Jazz in the other league contest. Kurt Wenger’s nine points lifted Strong defense by the Pacers held the Lakers past the Celtics 23-19. of a totally new the Supersonics scoreless in the first David Lasky, Evan Schwartz and I half of the Pacers’ 18-6 boys’ fifth and Alex Rose added four points apiece sixth grade league victory. Jeremy for the Lakers. Chris Farrelly and Weinberg scored eight points and Ross Brown of the Lakers starred Jonathan Brindley two. defensively. Ryan Sullivan scored and unique Test-Rite The Hawks bounced the Nets 22-10 four fourth-quarter field goals to behind Robbie Livingston’s 16-point keep the Celtics in the game. A effort. Daniel Lebersfeld added four points and several assists for the The Knicks defused the Rockets O pticians. . . Hawks. John Amorosa had six points 25-14. Michael Lester tallied 10 and Brooks Reynolds two for the second-half points for the Knicks. Nets. David Harris contributed eight Alexander Egan scored 17 points, points and Joey Cogan three for the 10 of them in the fourth quarter, and winners. Brian May had eight points m h s' a - Ryan Keenan chipped in with nine for for the Rockets. Recreation grapplers thwart V ( r ' ■ West Essex for first victory | W i

The recreation departm ent’s Millburn at 100 pounds but dropped a fourth through eighth grade wrestl­ 3-1 decision in the closest bout of the ing team outpointed West Essex 18-0 day. Also wrestling well for Millburn in the final three bouts Saturday to in losing bouts were Danny Pollock overcome a 15-point deficit for a 48-45 (65 pounds), Peter Bronsnick (85 victory. pounds), Barnaby Riedel (90 John Routh started the rally for pounds). Ming Hwang (105 pounds), Millburn (1-1) with a third period pin Chris McCarthy (119 pounds) and sx jRi at 135 pounds to cut the West Essex Peter Rosenbaum (126 pounds). advantage to 45-36. Ethan Danberry Millburn's next outing will be was awarded a decision by forfeit at Saturday at Livingston at 10 a.m. 145 pounds to bring Millburn to within three points with one match remain­ Hoopsters begin ing. and yet — Heavyweight Billy Fox clinched year with two wins f j the match for Millburn with a pin in the first period. The new year began on an upbeat the way you Sean Smith (80 pounds), Domenic note for the recreation department’s DiGioia (95 pounds) and Miatt Mur­ boys’ eighth grade basketball team ray (112 pounds) recorded second last week with wins over Cedar period pins for Millburn. Dave Karp Grove and South Orange. quality fashion (70 pounds) and Jeff Adams (75 Millburn crushed host Cedar Grove pounds) won by forfeit for the locals 57-20 Saturday afternoon and downed after Millburn forfeited the 60-pound South Orange 56-45 last Thursday weight class. night at the middle school eyewear frames Dave Lombardy wrestled welt for John Leit and Art White dominated play with their inside games. Rob Chimenti and Paul Peri contributed AIRPORT offensively to the two wins. will never be Against South Orange, with the starters in foul trouble, the Millburn M PARKING bench led by Pat Gorman, Eric the same! Holmes and Brian Grzymski helped per day to hold off a South Orange rally. ONLY $ 5 0 0 p Millburn point guard John Egan demonstrated excellent ball handling The Lowest Parking Rates skills to avoid pressure defenses and Now Showing — For NEWARK AIRPORT set up his teammates for easy baskets with pinpoint passing. We guarantee it....or You PARK FREE! ll / I n iwi w a a m j vx f AA fO ffT If your car is The MASTERS • 24 HOUR SERVICE T better than • FREE SHUTTLE TO AND FROM m o s t , y o u n AIRPORT . better have • MINUTES FROM TERMINAL COLLECTION u s f i x i t . OF DESIGNER, FASH ION i CENTRAL EYEWEAR FRAMES AUTO BODY A family business since 1917 Only at... KENT A CAR VALET PARKING 622-4439 139-141. McCleOan Street, Newark, NJ (use McClellan St Exit ott HI. 119 Richard and Harry Black 643-9393 - 289-4300 COLLISION EXPERTS 274 Central Ave Newark, NJ

Support Services for Women call 994-4994 Families Project Educational In Workshops Transition GRO • Mother-Child support Peer support • Different topics groups for separated groups of interest and divorced women • 10 Sessions 8 Sessions • 1 or 2 Sessions

LAW (Legal Assistance for Women) provides legal information and consultation for women.

r — Outreach Services: HELPLINES location confidential!— WISH (Women In Self-Help) SS4-WISH An anonymous and confidential telephone service to talk over a problem, explore options, find resources. Domestic Violence Support Sendee*, 376-STOP QUM a 5. Offers abused women support, legal information and the opportunity to explore ______alternative*.

Tho NCJW Contor for W orm, It t non toctorlon. non prom pro/ocl tpontorod by Tht Notlonol Council of Jowhh Womon. ttaon County Suction Mon., Tues., Fri. 10-6 Thurs. 10 - 7:30 Verbal & M ath Review for Spring Sat. 9 - 2:30 v *A.T. Closed Wed. CLARION REVIEW COURSE 992-2002 at Newarit Academy 57A Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston Also in MaplewoodwMontclair, Madison and £ H anover •92-0070 • Director: A. Pantazes * 992-6010

i THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 Page 15

100-yard breaststroke to make the score 84-58. Millburn swimmers top West Orange to go 4-0 Millburn closed out the meet in grand style with the 400-yard free Any side effects%om a layoff of the second event of the meet. first-, second- and fourth-place burn to maintain its 8-point lead at in the 100-yard freestyle to extend the relay team of Jones, Richard, James two weeks by the Millburn varsity West Orange led 10-4 following the finishes by Tom Richard, Connolly 35-27. • Millburn lead to 54-40. Millburn up­ Roberts and John Connolly taking swim team for the Christmas opening event of the meet — the and Vicki Roberts respectively in the The Millers began pulling away ped its advantage to 64-46 following first place in a school record 3:44.04. holidays were nowhere to be found 200-yard medley. The Millburn team 200-yard freestyle. N^illburn in­ from the Mountaineers with victories respective first-, third-, and fifth- MILLER MISCELLANY - Up­ of Judd Roberts, Tom RussO,-Tom place performances in the 500-yard coming meets for the Millers of first- Friday night when the Millers crush­ creased its lead to 27-19 when Scott in the 100-yard fly, 100-yard freestyle, Connolly and James Roberts placed freestyle by Jones, Roberts and year coach Scott Yeomans are Tues­ ed West Orange 92-64 at Newark Jones placed first, Russo third and 500-yard freestyle and 100-yard back- second. Jackie Zissu. day at 3:45 p.m. against Pingry and Academy. Simon Payne fourth in the 200-yard stroke. The Millers took a 16-14 lead on The Millers clinched the victory in Newark Academy at Pingry’s Mar­ Millburn (4-0) never trailed after individual medley. Richard and Tom Connolly cap­ tinsville campus and January 19 at _• tured first and second place respec­ the 100-yard backstroke when Judd 3:15 p.m. against Montville at the A victory by John Connolly and a tively in the 100-yard fly for a 45-33 Roberts placed first, Jason Clawans Lakeland YMCA, Mountain Lakes. fourth-place effort by Judd Roberts Millburn lead. John Connolly took second and Suzanne Bursiek fifth. Wade and Persinger power first place and James Roberts third in the 50-yard freestyle enabled Mill­ The Millers held an insurmountable A senior citizen coordinator is on d o t/ in the 76-50 lead with two events remaining. township to plan social and cultural programs tor Russo finished second, Payne third older adults. The telephone num ber ot the Town Cornhuskers by Hurricanes Hal! office is 564 7091. Kennedy 15 leads Vigilantes and Elizabeth Eakeley fifth in the Becky Wade and Emily Persinger Kathy Heide and Deidre Mahaney scored 10 points apiece to lead the also starred defensively for the Bear­ to victory over Dratch Batch Cornhuskers past the Hurricanes cats. Excelling on offense for the 28-11 in the recreation department’s Eagles were Alison Carton and Center Pat Kennedy scored 15 and Brian Hallinan chipped in with Maintaining The Tradition sixth through eighth grade girls’ Avery Reynolds. Kate Goldstein and points and Paul Ricci added 10 along six points apiece with impressive basketball league. Katie Wellbrock were defensive with eight assists to power the perimeter shooting. ... Liz Schuppe and Missy Wolper stalwarts for the Eagles. , Vigilantes past the Dratch Batch In Your Kitchen starred for the Hurricanes. The Eagles got eight points from 39-24 in the recreation department’s Carolyn Buchert’s game-high 14 Carton in a 12-10 win over the ninth and 10th grade high school points powered the Sooners to a 24-15 Hawkeyes. Stacy Lozner and Alison intramural basketball league. win over the Tarheels. Julie Epstein Smith scored four points apiece in a Sidney Glaosfer tallied eight field C ar W ash and Christine Fitzsimons also played losing effort. goals and team captain Brian Dratch well for the victors. Laura Hildner and Andy Wolkstein chipped in with shl* starred offensively and Jessica six points apiece for the Dratch Romm played strong defense for the Batch. Tarheels. Brian Buchwald scored a game- Rec department ov The Hoosiers downed the Spartans high 20 points and pulled down 12 re­ i . 26-21 behind the scoring of Jodi selling discount bounds for 3-Point Pressure in a 62-50 o Apirian (11 points) and Amy Feiner win over DB’s Best. Kwansah Dick, (eight points). Anne Peri and Laura Danny Campos and Matt Gilman had Draper starred defensively for the ski lift tickets 10 points apiece and Danny Krauser victors. Playing well for the Spartans six for the victors. Jerry Hines and were Carly Bohrer both offensively The recreation department, ip Jason Wolper scored 15 and 14 points and defensively and Blake Likins on cooperation with the N.J. Recreation respectively in a losing cause. the boards. and Parks Association, is selling dis­ Max Eisenbud scored 10 points and BRUSHLESS count lift tickets to five area ski displayed stellar ballhandling pro­ Maggie Sanders led the Bearcats resorts. with 16 points and great defense in a wess and team captaih Rich Nejat Discount tickets ranging from $4 to tallied eight points for the Sneaker 21-6 rout of the Eagles in the fourth $9 are available for Vernon The Car Spa and fifth grade basketball league. Valley/Great Gorge, Jack Frost/Big Factory in a 33-32 win over the Velvet Boulder, Shawnee Mountain, Blue Joneses in the 11th and 12th grade intramural league. Jon McGuire and SPRINGFIELD AVE. Mountain and Ski Montage. .. Kitchens And Baths Expertly Designed Tickets, payable by check only, Rich Brener scored eight points UNION apiece and Brian Foley six for the A Registered Kohler Showroom BEL CANTO may be purchased at the depart­ Velvet Joneses. (in the Union Market'Parking Lot) ment’s Town Hall office Monday Jeff Hertz and Peter Rooney tallied PIANO CARE through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 12 points apiece for the Back Board Mary C. Kinniery p.m. Bashers in a close win over the WIIM THIS COUK)N Tuner-Technician Additional information may be ob­ Wasted Bellies. Jon Levey had the One Brushless Exterior Car Wash ^ Registered tained by calling the recreation hot hand for the Wasted Bellies with Guild Technician department at 564-7097. 13 points. Jay Chen, Mitch Rothman & ‘The Car Spa ’ Specializing in Kitchens A Baths Steinway pianos $ 3 7 7 ,tx> 761-1333 615 Morris Avenue • Springfield, N.J. Phone: (201) 912-8780

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590 Passaic Ave. The Plaza At The Meadows 646 Rt 18 W CALDWELL 226-0295 SECAUCUS 392-8933 E. BRUNSWICK 257-5522 PISCATAWAY TOWN CENTER MONTGOMERY SHOPPING CENTER 195 Glen Rock Road Michele Bernstein • Lois Bates Eppinger PISCATAWAY 562-9522 ROCKY HILL (609) 497-0096 GLEN ROCK 444-0088 1700 Oak Tree Rd., Sugar Tree Plaza TWIN CITY SHOPPING CENTER Route 23 at Ini. 287 Linda Gargiulo EDISON 603-9122 BAYONNE 333-2030 RIVERDALE 831-8010 1200 Harbor Blvd yVEEHAWKEN 348-1288 . J P a g e 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., January 11,1990 SERVICE & BUSINESS

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■ — - 4 n m m m m m m RUNNING Lie. #7902 SICKLEY BROS. Millburn 2 W. So. O r. Ave. MAN SERVICE BARNETT ELECTRIC A -1 ELECTRICAL STACEY South Orange Delicatessen COMPANY •Grocery Shopping ELECTRIC Salads Cold Cuts ELECTRICAL HEATING OIL-DIESEL •Pick up A No Job Too Small CONTRACTORS SERVICE, INC. HARDWARE OPEN DAILY deliveries No Challenge Too Great 9 AM to 6 PM J* LIC NO. 5935 "SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY" BURNER SERVICE All Work Guaranteed CLOSED Pick up service for those WEDNESDAY • RESIDENTIAL who are too busy. Millburn Area MILLBURN AREA •COMMERCIAL 762-1840 328 Millburn Ave. Fast, courteous and S u m m i t , reasonable rates. M illburn, Short Hills • INDUSTRIAL 271-4553 3 7 9-58 00 FREE ESTIMATES 761-7640 Our t i l t h year 1878-1988 Call: 379-8980 379 1230 '-BONDED LIC. *8460 We Buy Old Trains MmmiMmMmammmmmmmm ...... ' ' "■"» — wMMmmmmmmmmmmmmm HOME IMPROVEMENTS IWRtuAMf IBrlu/tcRtCniuiHPMMiFUFNTt |I HOMEawamw REMODELING JEWELERS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ aawalaaaaaaaaaaaBaalaaHaaaawiaaaj b M iH m m m a m m im H m m m m i M i t t a l JERZY Formica Kitchens Brubaker SUNSET PINES HOME ENGINEERING TRACEY BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY JULIUS OKSENHORN HOME REMODELING Lawn Care (S in c e 1975) Landscape Design A Designers & Creators Counter Tops FIVE STEP ANNUAL Residential and Basements & Attics of Fine Jewelry LAWN CARE PROGRAM Construction C o m m e r c ia l Renovations Cabinet Refacing •Tret I Shrub InstaHation D ia m o n d s •Stone well creetkxn Contractors and Carpentry COMMERCIAL 6. RESIDENTIAL Precious Stones •R.R. Tie creitiom ROOFING Remodeling Free estimates References •Sodding/Seeding Remodeling Custom Design w o o d . Sl a t e . M o d if ie d Bathtooms/Kitchens Fine Watches •Brick paver walht l patios by Lucien Piccard C a ll H e r b S id in g , w o o d D e c k s , replacement w in d o w s Building Decking/Patios •fLUS.-Lendscipe Detign All Home Repairs and Needs S k y l ig h t s . Gu t t e r s 6« l e a d e r s , a d d it io n s Reasonable/Dependable FREE ESTIMATES 37 9-15 95 375-4461 •B.S. Environmental Science 300 M illburn Avenue Fully Insured M ik e Rob 9 1 2 -9 8 2 7 M il lb u r n 3 7 9-53 66 761-4113 4*4-7374 4*4-4089 P O Box 351, L iv in g s t o n . N.J 07039 (201) 731-9462 763-1123 PAINTING MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY PAINTING I PAINTING JOSEPH EPISCOPO JOHN C0RTESE (■„„,*„) TONY'S DISTIM TIVK JIM RINALDI •Mason Contractor 6 Builder P.A. Carsillo MASONS Frank Marcketta P A IN T IN G & 1)1 ( OR YUNG Additions • Alterations PAINTING • Concrete Walks ‘ Walls & Son, Inc. TCrgatal Painting and Decorating "Speciali:inf> In (Jualu\ Interior I xterinr I’ainling" •Walks ‘ Patios WATERPROOFING WILLIAM BUTTNER •Floors ‘ Fireplaces FOUNDATIONS All Types Of Masonry S T O N E W O R K Interior and Exterior • Interior Painting Contractor •PROFESSIONAL PAPERHANGING • THING [VINYL t CERAMIC) •Steps ‘ Wood Decks Brickwork Sidewalks SPECIALISTS Porches • All Brick Work •YEARS OF EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE • NEAT 4 DEPENDABLE WORK • Exterior •Carpentry ‘ Plastering Stonework Steps •Quel It), MtaMH), Integrity A Fam ily Business for • Patio* Addition •Stone Retaining Walls •SERVING ALL OF NEW JERSEY • IMPECCABLE REFFRF NCES • Paperhanging •Sump Pumps Installed Blockwork Retaining Walls 1 Paperhengiag/Remonl Service over 50 years. Residential Commercial •Belgium Block, Stone Veneer •FREE ESTIMATES-FULLY INSURED •Grading t Drainage Work Concrete Fireplaces 'Sheetfed t Plaster Repairs •Patio, Sidewalks or Steps fo u n d a tio n s Patios ' Pawerwaakmg Specialist In s u r e d •Repair Work or New Work* FULLY INSURED •Erosion Control 6 Drainage Work T.O.N. YOUNG TELEPHONE Free Estimates Insured 564-9201 •Free Advice & Designing* FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates Felly Ins. Frte Est call alter 7 pm (TONY) 201) 673-TONY (8669) 887-2899 Call: 539-5004 9 6 4 -4 6 0 1 277-0286 676-8390 746-1134 PAINTING j PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

JERZY SHEM T0V ARTHUR’S GEORGE DIX0N-D0HERTY HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING SERVICE RUCHLIKI PAINTING PAINTING Extorior "PRINTING" Interior TAYLOR BROTHERS (form erly Viking Co.; interiot/eileiior Professional Painting • Exterior Painting FREE Power wishing Apr./Oct. PAINTING •paper hanging • Customized Colon • 18 yrs. in the field w/house or 4 rooms Exterior/lnterior •sheet racking • Wallpaper Removal •Power Wash or more painted • p a n e llin g • Local Raterances •E le c tric Sand •INTERIOR/EXTERIOR •All men experienced ■SPECIAL FALL PISCOUWTl •WOOD STAINING Fully Insured Quality Paint craftsmen FREE •PAPER HANGING Best References CALL 736-9436 Estimates 10 yrs. experience in Short Hills Fully Insured Free Estimates •COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Dependable Insured ro te estiMAiES Fully insured References Now booking for 668 4850 interior painting 371-2726 379-5366 $200. oft during August • 862-2272 PAPER HANGING Lie. #*473 CHARLES ALPHA OMEGA A. DeLUCA MILLBURN CUSTOM WALLPAPER J & R PLUMBING CONNELLY Painting & Contracting & PAINTING & HEATING PAINTERS PAVING Plumbing • Quality Workmanship •2 4 Hr. Emergency Sen. & Heating Driveways • Patios Interior • fiterior Call now lor a tree •Removal/Wall preparation •Free Estimates Steps • Walks NO JOB TOO SMALL INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR ESTIMATE •Residential 4 Commercial •Sewer 6 Drain cleaning • Free Estimates •Insured with references All types mason work Serving Immaculatt work •Oil 6 Gas Boilers • Power Washing Reference* • Insured •Reasonabl ’ rates Residential • Commercial •Kitchens & Baths Short Hills, Summit We'll beat the •12 yrs. experience “work heuriilv as unto O v e r 20 yrs. e x p . •Hot Water Heaters & Vicinity competition! the Lord...“ Col. 3:23 XfR E E ESTIMATES Local References Fully Insured 273-2767 C a ll H e n r y 994-4992 994 2278 535 5270 N.J. Lie. No. 5603 403-0556 e v e s . 464-8022 763-0315

ROOFING TRIE EXPERTS TREE SERVICES MM ROGERS*ROOFING PERSONAL SHOPPING . A DRY MAPLEWOOD L&S CO., INC. SAB’S SERVICE J. TIZIANI B AS EM EN T Awning & Shade Co. Plumbing & Heating Est. 1918 SNOWPLOWING LARRY GUARANTEED Switch to efticient 744 0820 762-1230 • 761-6565 Copper Wood Slate Tile Roofs No time for holiday, CAREW clean economical •DEPENDABLE • Cement Work Restored and Installed grocery, gift or personal • Tile & Marble Window Shades GAS HEAT •24-HR. EMERGENCY N.J. Certified • P a tio s Azchictectural Motel Work shopping? I will do it for • New or Repairs Stock A Custom Take advantage of the Aspholt/Fiborites Roofs SERVICE • D r a i n s you. Reasonable rates. Call • Free Estimates Tree Expert OFF SEASON RATES. repaired and installed M'ni Venetian Blinds •RESIDENTIAL A • yrs. experience Free Estimates Free eetimetes and surveys Leaders end gutters Kathy at: 20 80 Millburn Ave. COMMERCIAL A FEW SPECIAL MEN MEMBER BETTER Woven Wood Shades All types ot work Copper end Aluminum 7* 3:1123 Millburn Chimney Wort - ,, BUSINESS BUREAU CALL DAT 0A EVENING 925-3022 N.J. Certified Tree Expert 1789 Springfield Ave. O tls t Roofs - 1 ply systems 762-1090 Mepieyood, N, J. 762-1365 Joe Russomando 376-8742 Residential, Churches, 575-1286 N.J. lie. No lik Maplewood — Commercial Leave message 377-6250 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 Page 17

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' HOUSE FOR SALE Weichert RATES REDUCED $100,000. 1 . f ' MILLBURN. ,Large Thousands of today’s most motivated $4.75 for 15 words, 10* each additional word family AAother/- Daughter or profes­ homebuyers come from out of town - To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 •Deadline - 3 p.m. Tuesday sional wanted fo r this You can immediately extend your buying For dttaila call us — terrific buy. Com­ right to us. or sailing potential across a tiva slate area we re open 8:30 AM pletely renovated in­ and across the nation ’til 9:00 PM. FAX NUMBER - 376-8556 side 8, out w ith 5 Atlordability Plus can lower your monthly payments by 30%. Available on selected properties Call us BRs, 3Vi baths, 2 dens plus study. Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement is Must seel *259,900. reserved by BAL Communication!*, Inc. Evenings cal Jamie Levine 273-5027.

GOV'T SEIZED SUMMIT HOMES FROM $) J (U-repair) also tax TWO HISTORIC HOMES delinquent proper­ Located on almost 2 acres within easy walking distance to Summit ties now available. train station and shopping. The main house is sure to please with For Info call 1-708- CAPE it's 10 rooms, 4 fireplaces, 4Vj baths and special architectural 429-6505 ext. H264A. MILLBURN - Spruce up this cute 3 bdrm Capa in the bast features. The colonial 6 room guest house features 3 bedrooms, Millburn location. Lrg lot and plenty of potential Walk to schools fireplaced living room and enclosed porch. Complete package pric­ REAL ESTATE SPACIOUS and NY trains. $199,900. Short Hills Office 376-4545. Weichert Realtors. ed at $860,000. Time share units DISTRESS SHORT HILLS - 4 bdim 3.5 bth Colonial, front to backtR, Irg OR, For complete details call Pat Richards. SALES CHEAP!! CHEAP!! lim nil, laundry off kit, lull bsmnt opuns to fenced jjj patio & World wide selections. Call Pugtiese pool. Must b« Sean! Will go fast in Spring market! Call Vacation Network today Today. Short Hills OHica 376 4545. Weichert Realtors. SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN, INC 1-800 826 7844. N A TL 1 800-826-1847 in FL Or 379-3434 1-305 771 6296 R EALTO R S 116 Short Hills A ve. 376-0562,6 2 ^ ^ RENTALS

APARTMENT FOR RENT

MILLBURN CONDO Luxury one bedroom SPRINGFIELD - Desirable 2 bdrm unit with DR featuring new \ at an affordable price! apartment including custom euro kit, new bth, HDWD FLRS, fitted closets, ceiling air condition, heat tans, washer/dryer. Many other amenities. Come see today.! and modern kitchen. Short Hills Office 376-4545. Weichert Realtors. $780. a month plus VACANT electric. Call build SHORT HILLS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Center Hall. 5 bdrms, 3.5 bths, new white formica EIK, also laundry on 1st fir. Burglar ing supt ., 467-0234. 6 Fire alarm. Short Hills Office 376-4545. Weichert Realtors.

SUMMIT Lovely 1 bedroom apt. $735 per mo. & 2 bedroom apts. $840 per mo. just 1 block from shopping & transp. To inspect, SHORT HILLS - Contemporary house w/skylights. All new bths, please call Resident jacuzzi, mirrored powder rm, marble entry. 4 Irg bdrms, 2 tarn rms and custom made kit. Private yard and much more. Listed at Manager 273-0041. $697,000. Short Hills Office 376 4545. Weichert Realtors.

MILLBURN. 5 room apt., ?nd RAISED RANCH TROY DR CONDOS floor. Wall to tall carpeting, SPRINGFIELD '■ 5104,000 - 5139,900. 1 AND 2 bdrms. PARK A/C, refrig & garage. $750. plus SUMMIT ■ One owner, In excellent condition. Mother/daughter usager, Gardens and landscape are beautiful. It is a 15 year home LIKE SETTING, NICE PLACE TO LIVE. CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING util., 1 month security. AND SCHOOLS. CALL TODAY! Short Hills Office 3764545. See The Difference. . . Available Feb. 15. 379-4918 with 4 bdrm 6 2 bths. w/fam rm. Asking KS279.900. Short Hills Office 376-4545. Weichert Realtors. _ _ _ _ _ Weichert Realtors. Between Ho-Hum and Wow!! Beautiful spacious 5/6 BR Col., Ig. Master BR, spacious sunny kitchpn, 4-1/2 baths, 2 SOUTH ORANGE SHORT HILLS Weichert. fps., solarium, panelled library, rec. rm. w/wet bar, Ig. ter­ 376-4545 Now available in Realtors race. Located in Short Hills for $715,000. South Orange's most exclusive elevator The American Dream Tkam SHORT HILLS apartment resi £ V . dence. Attractive 1 & 545 Millburn Avenue 2 bedroom ap art­ ments with 376-5200 numerous desirable features only $758,00 This is only a 8. $1,250.00 per sampling o f our month. Walk to shop­ more than 10,000 available ping, NYC railroad listings in the TH-State area. station, and other SCHLOTT transportation Sunday Morning HOME SHOW Please call Resident Manager (201) REALTORS® Sundays 11:30a.m. 763-1969.

SHO£T HILLS 1 bedroom garage D o n’t Let Y our D ream / HARDING TOWNSHIP apartment, newly renovated. Furnish CIRCA 1820’s TIMELESS FAMILY COMPOUND in historic and H ouse Su p T hrough ed, plus dishwasher prestigious New Vernon, this stately Colonial residence commands 10 se­ and disposal. Suit­ questered acres of high-level land in the very heart of horse country. It able for 1 person. Y our Fingers, presents 13 memorable rooms, 7 fpl’s, and 6 BR’s. On the grounds are 3 Non-smoker. Call SHOUT HILLS SUM 7037 1995,000 376-9280 after 8 p.m. CIRCA 1115 PLUS cottages, a 5 stall barn and a Hard-tru tennis court. A truly classic estae G et Y our H ands O n T he Mafnifkcaat Fadara! CM flows • 19th cwtug itapnci of hi|N nil in the traditional family manner. JUST LISTED AT $1,900,000 inp, ptffrt An, pan Lib, 4 Iplcs, Mod d*»p*f Kit. MB* Suita A 5 M ILLBURN. 4room garden apt UNQUESTIONABLY one oi the most notable residences in prestigious Modern kitchen w/dishwasher, M ortgage Loan First! SUMMIT OFFICE 277 1770 ______C/A. 1 BR, no pets $800 New Vernon, this home is accented by magnificent landscaping of 3.5 912 0082 private acres. Cnstom-designed to fulfill every requirement for the UNION. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, ♦ ♦ ♦ nltimate in family living and entertaining, this 5 BR residence presents powder room, bath, quality detailing in a 1st Hr MBR suite w/library and dressing room, ter­ washer/dryer First floor of 2 fam ily house. Convenient to all Sounds backwards to some, but at Schlott, we find you the raced breakfast room, gourmet kitchen, a spacious family room w/dramtic major highways and shopping mortgage loan first, then we find you the home of your stone (pi and wet bar. There is n heated Sylvan pool. Staff quarters are areas No pets. V i mo security Available Immediately dreams. That way you know how much house you can afford provided. $1,800,000. $095./m o. plus u tilitie s Call 688 7497. before you start househunting.

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS landscape architect designed the gardens FURNISHED APARTMENT We do it through The Home Mortgage Network, a SHORT HILLS $595,000 on the 3 pins acre lot oi this stunning contemporary, w/special emphasis MAPLEW OOD. 3 room s in computerized loan organization system that has access to Supatty built A buNtUulty maintain#* Ranch 30 min. from NYC. 3 private home. Professional on a free-form pool and a pond site w/wnterfalls. Set a new standard oi preferred. Non smoker. almost 3,000 mortgage plans. Bib, iVi baths, fam rm w/frpk. pin 3 car prago. Sacur. qrst., living in this 6 BR, 6 Vi bath home featuring 3 ipl’s and a state-of-the-art $650./mo. utilities included. One Our Home Mortgage Network lets you know the mortgage 2-zona boat A C/A, much mart! month security 762-4473. SHORT HILLS OFFICE 467 3222 kitchen. Superb views. $1,350,000. amount and monthly payments you can afford in advance, ROOM FOR RENT then provides you with a Power Purchaser Card. As valuable PRIVACY IS ASSURED in this 7 room Colonial with large modern conn- MAPLEWOOD. Lovely room in as your most important credit card, the Power Purchaser Card private home. Lighi kitchen try kitchen on over 3 acres of level land with 2 fenced pastures adjoing priviledges. Prefer quiet lets you homesearch with the assurance that you have the miles of bridle paths, yet in the center of New Vernon. Large rustic barn- female, immediate occupancy $300. per month. Call after 5 money to make your dream house a reality. garage with 3 box stalls for your 4 legged friends. A wonderful place to p.m., 762 6394. The best part of all this is that you can find the mortgage and enjoy the ont-of-doors. TAXES ONLY $2,823 and JUST LISTED AT VACATION RENTAL the home - in that order - in one Schlott office. $460,000. ST. MAARTEN. European cul So call today. We II not only help you find the home of your ture, Caribbean charm , sun and dteams, we ll help you keep it in your grasp. A PRIVATE LAKE COMMUNITY is the setting lor this charming season­ beaches. Quiet, designer decor ed centerhall Cape Cod Colonial residence. A character all its own with ated villas with a view of sea and SHOUT HILLS SHH 923 . *M».500 mountains Near everything somethim roe eh iw kei an exquisite view of the lake, this home offers a generous living room Call The Moore's at 744-0408. The H ome M ortgage N etwork FaMan cntMi km, M | m 4 U phot Dm mat iw M u llu w/stone ipl, a solarium w/skylights and flagstone fir, a formal dining HOME on northern Lake Choose From Almost 3,000 Mortgage Plans Before You House Hunt tq a . Fin N't, 3LL Wn, Ink OH George. Waterfront w ith dock list laasan. room, 3/4 BR’s, 3 baths, a screened porch, terrace and garage. Its private Suitable for dual fam ily vaca SHORT HILLS OFFICE 467-3222 lake community offers swimming, fishing and tennis. LOW TAXES! tions. 8 bedrooms plus sleeping porch. Available in August. $295,000. $2,000 per week, m inim um 2 weeks. Families only. 744 8763 T h e list g o es o n ...h er e a r e m ore exceptional values. from 6 9p.m. MENDHAM BOROUGH LIVINGSTON: Build to Suit - Most d u iru b lt lot In Laurel Hills Estotos. With SHORT HILLS: Charming Col. sot on magnificent property in prestigious Hart­ LONG BEACH ISLAND A RARE OPPORTUNITY to acquire a Classic presents itself in this of without foundation, cin be custom built to your specification*. shorn a ru . Offer* tremendous eipansion potential. elegant 30 room brick Country Manor. 7 pastoral acres at prestigious Luxury contem­ $450,000 SHH 1023 SHORT HILLS OFFICE 467 3222 $459,000 SUM 5072 SUMMIT OFFICE 277-1770 porary. 3 BRs, 2 full Mendham embrace this majestic residence which offers a tennis court, BEDMINISTER: "Georgies" New Construction - Mijostic colonial. Approi. 7K SHORT HILLS: Spacious Col. Split Level in prime location; 5 bdrms, 3 baths; baths, whirlpool for Kies of prime Bedminster prop. 5 BR, 5 baths, futures art gallery, billiard imentities galore. 6-car detached garage, brick carriage house w/two apartments, and for­ 2, F/P, TV. VHS rm. 1 3 Iplcs. By ippointment only. $665,000 SUM 3065 SUMMIT OFFICE 277-1770 mal gardens. Old World crafstmanship and perfectly appointed amenities recorder. Available $2,500,000 SHH 1011 SHORT HILLS OFFICE 467-3222 SUMMIT; Executive Colonial in Franklin School aru ; custom 5BR, 4KB w/uni- relfect both luxury and permanence. $2,900,000. weeks/weekends. Call: SHORT HILLS RENTAL Executive Rental - 3 Bt„ 2 bth. rental in family que details 1 impeccable decor. Must see! naighborhsod. Walk to N.Y. Transp. Europun Kit., 1 Yr. lease, IV) mo. sec. $795,000 SUM 7 0 1 5 ' SUMMIT OFFICE 277-1770 464-6617 MORRIS TOWNSHIP $1,650 plus utilitiu SHH 925 SHORT HILLS OFFICE 467-3222 MILLBURN: Commuter’s Delight - Eesy 1-flr living in this eir-cond Ranch in A WISE CONDO-ALTERNATIVE - is present in this 4 year young quali­ SUMMIT: California Cont. in country club totting; renovated, remod; open 6 desirable Wyoming section. 3 Bn., IK baths, 1st flr tern rm, merbto tplc in LR, HOUSE TO SHARE ty Colonial home. Pleasurable amenities include central air, stained hard­ spacious, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. secur. syst., beaut, tru d propty. Walk to shops, school 6 trensp. SHORT HILLS. Two rooms and $361,000 SUM 7046 SUMMIT OFFICE 277-1770 $229,000 SHH 1080 SHORT HILLS OFFICE 467-3222 wood floors, solid oak cabinets, skylight, and decorator cnstom blinds bath in lovely home. Kitchen, laundry room and garage throughout. A covered patio overlooks professionally landscaped grounds priviledges Female with bordered by an appealing split rail fence and crystalline brook. Only references. Available im mediately. 467 1553. minutes from Morristown Green and a convenient commote to Newark J D3 SUMMIT and New York International Airports. $229,900. ROOM MATE WANTED SHORT HILLS SCHLOTT NON-SMOKER to share 2 467-3222 277-1770 bedroom furnished apartment. $400 month plus utilities. V'a The Extra-Effort People & Copyngr* 1989 SchWt m mo. security|J76-6930 !;. (,I O I I ROY WARD % nr ai t o u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MORTGAGES O PER ATIO N C LERK . Good MEDICAL SECRETARY. P/T DENTAL RECEPTIONIST HELP WANTED math/clerical and filing skills, for OB/GYN office. Filing, typ, F/T, for pleasant West Orange Mndieon 201-377-3454 BECOME A-UARALEGAL, Na number accuracy, highly ing & answering the phones. office. 4’/j day week. Call New Vernon 201-540-0660 tionally Accredited, Attorney In MORTGAGES SUMMER AND PART TIME organized, needed for major Dictaphone exp a plus. For 992-1918. st rue ted, Home Study, JOBS. Ideal for teachers securities firm. Call Chris interview, call Janine at RECEPTION,!ST. Mature man Established lf76, Financial Aid, Regional and Community Coor Gunderman, 635 1000 EOE. * * * * 635 2466. or woman for photographers of Free Catalog 1-800-669 2555, dinators needed. Supervise M/F/H. lice at The Manor, West Orange Souther/1 Career Institute groups of Foreign Exchange MEDICAL ASSISTANT. P/T • Bi-Weekly Payments FOR O B/G YN office Medical Must be well dressed and ©rawer 2158, Boca Raton, Students. Work July or August personable. Sales ability a must. Get ybur finances Florida 33477. Ggod pay. Call INTRAX 1 (800) MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST exp nec. For interview, call • No App. Feu Experienced, ambitious medi Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thurs 234 2771. Janine at 63S-2466. day Friday 5 9 p.m., Saturday cal receptionist for end^ 8. BUSINESS OF THE 90'S • Competitive R itu ADMINISTRATIVE SECRE Sunday 19 p.m. Salary $300 out of hot water. CalK - crinology practice. Excellent 8. "SECRETS REVEALED" • Full Program Line TARY. Typing, shorthand pro MODELS interview lor new Call 746-9006for an appointment. wages, fringe benefits, good faces at Deanna Trust Models. Save money with MAKE HIGH PROFITS USING * * • * ferred. Adm inistrative respon 376-1200 sibilities irvsmall, private S'-hool working conditions. No evenings Ages 8 and up. Commercial and 'A t t e n t io n : e a r n m o n I e y 1 900 LESS THAN $50 GETS READING ‘ BOOKS; .tor emotionally disturbed child or week ends Opportunity for fashion types For appointment YOU STARTED CALL DANVIR $32,000/year income potential. 1 900 990 3344. EXT. 31001 $3 ren, ag -s 5 12. School calendar', udvancement to managerial call J77-17M. 2 Green Village The classifieds!! position Please call 680 2272. Road, Madison, 07940. Details. (1) 602 838 IMS Ext. Bk CHARGE. (201) 256-5555 8 30 3 Call 414 4375. 2133. Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., January 11,1990

v-'-'• '' • 4 ’ .: HANDYMAN/ - ■Jfc+S P F ?4 ./■a-.'-:' ^ : fcfr. CHAUFFEUR m m ? ■ ' v'4?' For NJ/NY invest­ ment CEO. Good compensation pkg., Includes refurbished 0 garage apt. suitable for 1 person. Llve-ln. Real Estate Since 1905 Uneven hrs. Deman­ ding boss. E xcellen t refs. req. Mature m inded O K .

376-9210 after 0 p.m .

SALES. Office and computer products. Earn high commis sions. Work from office or own REAL ESTATE home 376 5924. OFFICE HELP FULL TIME

We need a person SUCCESS who is organized, detail oriented and eager to learn. Good telephone voice essential and typing SOLD! SOLD! helpful but not Phyllis Brightman successfully marketed this property on STORIES Arlene Gonnella listed and sold this house on Farview necessary. We will Southern Slope in Millburn in only 14 days. Phyllis can be Road in Millburn in one day. Arlene can be reached at train the right person reached at 467-3883. 467-3883. to perform a variety of office tasks. Pen­ sion plan and other benefits. Call K U W A T A P A N D E N T 377-4455.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

LADIES looking for house keeping or nurse's aide. Ex perienced and references. 414-0539 or 399-3686. PORTUGUESE lady wants posl tion as a housecleaner. Has re ferences and transportation. Please call 589-7583 between B: 30 and 9:30 p.m.______^ SOLD! SOLD! \ SOLD! SPANISH speaking lady looking study marketed this property on for housekeeper/live in position. Phyllis Brightman successfully marketed this property on Sally Rowe successfully marketed this property on M yrtle Helen S affer succ Farm stead Road in hort Hills in 55 days. Helen can be Mature, nice and neat person Arden Place In Short Hills in 33 days. Phyllis can be reach­ Avenue In Millburn in 45 days. Sally can be reached at Good references. 277-2107. reached a t 467-3883. ed at 467-3883. 467-3883. STAY HOME. Make $125 a day. Simple, easy, processing mail for doctors. Daily cash! Apply now. Send SASE to Employ ment, 26384 Ford Drive, Suite 317, Department P143E, Dear Millburn/Short Hills born Heights, M l 48127. DEGNAN WORK AT HOME. $100 A W EEK. Send Self Addressed 59 Main Street Stamped Envelope to: Gibson Home Works, 1405 Avenue Z, vBOYLE Suite 120K, Brooklyn, New York 467-3883 11235. 15 Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National T HE Sig n o f F x PE PiE NCE manufacturer needs local per son to service 100% natural juice route. Best one man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400, secured 100% . ^ -4 S' by inventory. $55,000 very possi LEGAL SECRETARY ble first year. This could make PART TIME you independent. F irst time of Interesting position fer, for details call 9am 9pm. TELLERS to work for well 1-800-633 1740. established law firm RESPONSIBLE woman seeking in suburban position in housekeeping for B uuqdoijff i We Pay More! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs Millburn. Strong day. Own transportation. Call organizational skills 589-2745 after 6p.m . At The Ramapo a must with WOMAN w ith good experience, Bank, we offer our knowledge of real references and own trans Tellers “ guaranteed portation seeks housecleaning estate a plus. Ex­ position. Please call 665-2631. salary review every cellent salary 8. WE clean houses. Honest, efti 4 months! Along with benefits. Call Susan cient, English speaking. Refer our excellent sal ences on request, own transpor at an affordable price! | Manahan at 467-5969. aries, we also offer tation. 351-1887.______HOUSECLEANING. If you are an outstanding fussy w ith your house, I'm fussy benefits package in too. To make it neat and shining, eluding: call now, 484-9019. Excellent TELEPHONE SALES Shovel Snow No More! references. YOUNG woman, honest, ‘ Tuition Assistance . . . in this executive townhouse. Welcome the ease ot con­ % *40lk (for schedules Assist President of reliable, hard working, seeks dominium living with nothing to redo. 3 bedrooms, 3.5 beths, eat- housecleaning position or care of 20+ hrs/wk) an Executive Search of elderly. Good experience, in kitchen, Ig. family room, fireplace, security system. Minutes ‘ Holiday/Vacation Firm with a nation­ references and transportation. 344-3681 Pay wide Telephone from transportation, shopping, at Murray Hill Square. Offered at $479,000. Call our Summit office 522-1800. CERTIFIED, experience Survey of STOCK Nurse's Aide seeks position f< The candidates we BROKERS. Re­ elderly or sick. References. Ca are currently seek quirements are: A Gloria, 676-7125. ing must be organiz­ clear, unaccented r ed, detail-oriented in­ voice, an assertive t- dividuals with good manner and prior T H E W IFE JJ.L r interpersonal skills telemarketing ex­ & JJ J. LJ and a flair for perience. Pleasant I figures. Previous W.O. office. Open 9 CLEAN HOUSES teller experience is a.m. - 5 p.m. Hourly HONEST, EFFICIENT, ENGUSR preferred, but we are rate, bonus 8, SPEAKING, CAPABLE Of willing to train. benefits. Car needed. OBEYING ORDERS An Opportunity. . . Phone Cal Dearius at 705-8SB1 We currently have 325-0421. Newer home in prime location, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Bi-Level, the following shifts rec. room with sliders to yard, walk to everything, quiet available for a Part POLISH ladies looking for dead-end street. $255,000. Located in Millburn. Time Teller in our: housecleaning positions. Ex ^ BANKING perience, references and own1 SHORT HILLS BRANCH One-Level Living transportation. Call 371-0935, MILLBURN TELLERS ask for Chris. .. .at its loveliest. Here is a sparkling ranch of superb construc­ EX PER IENC ED painter seeks 27 Main Street ‘ Mon F ri: 1:30-6pm tion, located in a top Short Hills area, that offers much privacy, position. Good references. 371-0935, ask for Chris. 376-2266 & 2 Sat's/month: Move Over To The 3/4 acre of manicured lawns and gardens, and many pleasures 7:30am-2pm inside, including crisp, bright rooms, 3/4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, WOMAN looking for job clean Bank That Pays More! ing houses. Good references, and convenience to bus, trains, schools, shopping. $459,000. own transp., references. Call Please call or apply At The Ramapo 268-1301. Leave message. in person to: Annette Eves. caH Elin Zazzara 451-2220. Bank, we offer our Keegan or Patricia C H IL D C A R E Tellers a guaranteed SUMMIT OFFICE Workman salary review every BABYSITTER, wanted a couple 4 months! Along with 785 Springfield Ave. of days per week plus Sat. eves, BURQdORU- * intny Short Hills home. Must be THE RAMAPO BANK our excellent sal Summit • 522-1800 mature & responsible. References req. 912-0236. 201/ 379-6112 aries, we also offer an outstanding bene­ fits package in CareGivers The Mall At Shod Hills eluding: 2nd Level HOUSEKEEPER A PROFESSIONAL Shod Hills, HI ‘ Tuition Assistance SECRETARY CHILDCARE NEW VERNON — VERY PRIVATE and very extraordinary. Owners ‘ Full medical/ Live in. 2 adults. AND DOMESTIC transferred after meticulously completing expansion of exquisite Member Ramapo Financial Corporation dental/life Duties include cook­ Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICE French provincial. Unlike any other in the area, the home includes *401K Plan C0MMERICAL LOAN DEPT. ing, laundry, clean­ details such as 13' tray ceilings in new gourmet kitchen, floor to ceiling ‘ Holiday/Vacation/ ing. Own lovely room windows/lst floor; 1st floor master suite with his & her baths. Private with TV in Short Housekeepers, child COOK. To shop and prepare Personal/Sick Pay MAPLEWOOD BANK & TRUST COMPANY, setting on 4 acres. Color brochure available. Offered for 51,695,000. week day evening meals for Hills. References. care, mid West nan business gentlemen. Monday a subsidiary of The Summit Bancorporation, The candidates we Prefer English nies 8, Mother's Friday Approximately 3 hours has a challenging and diversified opening the per day $150. week. 766-7710 or are currently seek speaking. helpers, companies Commercial Loan Dept, in Maplewood for an 766 6493. ing must be organiz for the elderly, live Alexander DRIVER. 1 2 days a week. Flex experienced Secretary with a pleasant hone ed, detail-oriented in 376-5247 in or out. Child care Village Road ible scheduling. Ideal for rohre'd m anner. person or student 467 5153 dividuals with good for working parents Realtors 292-2700 New Vernon interpersonal skills MEDICAL Assistant for 3 physi a specialty. If you are looking for an opportunity to ad­ can office in Millburn. Call Ann and a flair for 376-0203. 272-3180 vance in a growing organization, this may be HELP WANTED Nursing figures. Previous T EL E PH O NE RE C E PT I ON- 6 12 Union Ave., RN CARDIOLOGY teller experience is the job for you! Some commerlcal lending ex­ 1ST. Flexible hours. Fast paced Cranford LEGAL SECRETARY preferred, but we are perience would be a plus, however, we are environment. Good in communication skills. Car, typ Are you a dynamic willing to train. willing to train. Computer knowledge helpful. P art T im e Legal secretary for ing necessary. W ill train. Please Full Tim e professional seeking call 731-6500. TEMPORARY after school care modern l-attorney a fu lfillin g career in for 2 children, ages 4 8. 8, in our office in Livingston, We currently have In addition to a friendly, professional at­ Short Hills home. Call 740-5386 the challenging field $11.25 TO START NJ.Min.of 30hrs. pr. F U L L T IM E mosphere, we provide our employees with i l ULTRASOUND weekdays, 8; 30 4:30. of Cardiology? If so week. General prac TELLER positions outstanding benefits and salary commen­ our expanding TECHNICIAN, PT CHILD CARE. Available Due to 1990 expansion plans, National Corp. tice with emphasis available at our surate with experience and background. For weekdays in your home. Ex has 15 positions open. Day, evenings & modern group facili­ Our medical facility perienced, excellent references. on m atrim o n ia l and m ore inform ation, call us today! weekends available. ty has a position for has a position 763-6136. personal injury. SHORT HILLS BRANCH you if you have 1 yr available for an ex­ Some experience NANNIES/MOTHER'S Students may apply of CCU or equivalent 522-3674 perienced U ltra- preferred including Please call or apply HELPERS experience. We offer soung Technician to word processing in person to: Annette 522-3672 We have top notch 73 1-11 77 an extensive benefits work every Saturday equipment. Salary Keegan or Patricia nannies for immedi­ package, and a 4 hours. W e offer a commensurate with WorKman MAPLEWOOD BANK ate placement for highly competitive pleasant environ­ t r a in in g 8, e x ­ y e a rly S, su m m er salary that is com ­ ment and salary R E LIA B LE , exponent'ort por perience. For appf. & TRUST COMPANY employment all at LITTMAN JEWELERS mensurate with ex­ THE RAMAPO BANK commensurate with son to cleam Own frans call Joel C. Rinsky or affordable prices. Ib in p to n Mall portation. English speaking ann perience. If in­ The Summit experience. If In­ Angel at 994-3680. 201/379-6112 Call KID GLOVES, references Tuesday, Wednes terested please call terested please call day and Friday. Call after 5. Bancorporation 568 S. L iv in g s to n FT cashier/jDffice. 379 2958 Personnel at The M ill At Short Hills Personnel at Ave., Livingston, NJ Cashiering, answer 277-8633. 277-8633. PART TIM E ...... 2nd level 100 Industrial Road 740-9H1. phones, filing, book­ BUSY internist’s office. Union teacher Happy Days School, center, needs experienced nurs^ Kenilworth State certified Short Hills. NJ Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922 keeping. Benefits. or medical assistant to ass>s* SUMMIT MEDICAL SUMMIT MEDICAL 276 1443 days, 376 S024 evenings Equal Opportunity Empipyer M FH Apply in person. physician 4 days, excellent LIGHT office work & filing, P/T GROUP Nmbrt t i m Cwpofitwn GROUP salary Please ca'l 376 4898 and Equal Opportunity Employer 994-2090. Millburn medical office 120 Summit Am., Summit. NJ Reach For The Summit 120 Summit Aw., Summit NJ leave message 376 1511. i I

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J., January 11,1990 Page 19

CHILDCARE FURNITURE DINCAN PH YFE mahogany dining room table and 8 chairs. Jewish women Jeshurun Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. *3.200. Call evenings 467-2417. Dr. Benjamin Nelson will be guest PREMIER EXCELLENT blonde rock holding joint speaker. His topic will be “Women in maple spool twin beds, dresser Film, Queens and Princesses: An ex­ NANNIES 6 mirror. Also rocking chair, large wing chair, double door re­ meeting here amination of Jewish Women in . . professionals frigerator & practically new American fiction, film and theater.” upright freezer, Call 374-4420. program begins meeting the quality HOUSE SALES T The 1 Millburn-Short Hills, Dr. Nelson is professor of English child care needs of A 40 cubic yard roll-off container township to transport filled con­ today's families." Maplewood, Mountain, Livingston, and comparative literature at Fairleigh Dickinson University, filled with discarded plastic soda bot­ tainers to its plant where the South Orange-Harrison Park, and materials will be compressed for ANOTHER M & A ESTATE SALE West Essex divisions of the National Teaneck. He received his education tles and milk and laundry detergent Nannies-Companions sale. Housekeepers 127 Old Short Hills Ad., Nest Orange Council of Jewish Women will hold a at Columbia University and New jugs was hauled from the municipal “Although it will cost a $100 . i A pt 237 Holly Drive inlnt meeting at Congreeation B’nai York University. garage property off Main Street last STATE LICENSED Saturday only January 13 Thursday signaling the official begin­ transportation fee per 40 cubic yard 10-4 No checks ning of the township’s volunteer container to recycle the plastic,” 38 Chatham Rd. plastics recycling program. township recycling coordinator John Short Hilts, NJ Dir: Old Short Hills Rd. to Hansen Dr. (across Plastics may be deposited in the Linson said, “the avoided landfill from St. Barnabas). Right on Poole Dr., right Just Moved In? recycling center at the garage Mon­ 3 7 6 -0 2 0 0 disposal costs will make the program on Holly. day through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 cost effective.” Moving’s no fun, but you can beat the unpacking p.m. or Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 1 Pr. fine mah. corner cabinets, Wurlitzer con­ p.m. Only P.E.T. (soda bottles) and Another benefit of the program, he INSTRUCTION sole piano, 25" console TV, microconvection blues with a refreshing Welcome Wagon visit. H.D.P.E. (milk and laundry said, is that it will remove from the oven, sterling, cut crystal, dishes, bric-a- A phone call is all it takes to arrange my visit, detergent jugs) are being collected. waste stream plastics materials EX PER IENC ED Math Tutor brac, L/R & D/R turn., dinette set, furs, new REI Distributors Inc. of Newark which take more than 450 years to specializing in Algebra. Call carpeting, kitchenware,chei clothes & more. and l have a basketful of good things for you. Linda Brosterman 467-9253. h a s a 1-vpar pontrart with thp degrade in a landfill. Gifts, helpful information and cards you can

******* redeem for more gifts at businesses in the area. It’s MISCELLANEOUS w PIANO INSTRUCTION w Board adopts budget WOLFF TANNING BEDS Com "LET LARRY 00 IT" all free to you, and there’s no obligation. Please # Lynn Rosen ♦ mercial Home Units From *199 00 Lamps Lotion Accessor call me soon. Continued from Page 1 materials such as encyclopedias, a # FINISHED ies M onthly Payments Low As superintendent for instruction Professional pianist $18.00 Call Today FREE Color teachers. The people who supported Gerard F. O'Malley said. instructor for 2 5 * Catalog 1-800-228-6292. that increase should realize that their USED NINTENDO. 376-4701 BASEMENTS One savings brought about by the jtyears. Enjoy playing ^ Call: Iris Grubel 379-2177 % support is needed in getting this TWO (2) Tickets. Newark to change to full day kindergarten was w the holiday songs. budget passed. In order to continue to Jj^ I ff Orlando, United Airlines, Custom Decks/Porch Enel Mary Ann O’Conner 467-3547 pointed out by Mr. Shields. The Leaves February 17, returns Home improvements provide a quality education it will „ C all 467-0011 x. February 23. $500. Call 376-9382 insureo/Fr#e Estimates $11,020 budgeted last year to take evenings. cost money.” “ Please leave 763-2407 half day kindergarten students home ALMOST new Honda snow PAINTING Board finance chairman Roger * message. * blower. Price negotiable. Call ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Shields added that the board was re­ at noontime will no longer be needed. 376-5265. SANTANGEL0 CONSTRUCTION A major expenditure in l^st year’s * * * * * * ** CHAUFFEUR SERVICE E. FRITZ quired to adopt a tentative budget IBM compatibles, $475. We Monday in order to comply with the budget was highlighted by property repair computers and printers. • All types meson ry, BOEGERSHAUSEN chairman Sally deVeer in her budget We buy computers and printers, law but that the budget which will be MULTI-CERTIFIED monitors, drives and boards chimmej repain report. 464-7496 ALL TYPES OF WAU COVER­ finally adopted after the March 12 E Z RIDERS • Tito 1 marble She noted the districtwide account TEACHER INGS. QUALITY WORKMAN­ public hearing and put before voters PETS .SPURS ELECTRIC • Carpontry/addltiom fo'r contracted services for Your Car Out Drivers SHIP SINCE 1931. ESTIMATES at the April 3 school board election With MA Guidance, • Floor lovtling (the Ardox miscellaneous building repairs was MA Reading, will TWO pedigree Yorkie pups for system) CHEERFULLY GIVEN. may bear little resemblance to the sale. Available immediately. Call Foi Rates License 8. Bus Per­ budgeted at $34,600, but the actual ex­ tutor reading, math tentative tab. Female and/or male. Call mit '7288. Recessed We do the complete job penditure was $201,305.73 for 1988-89. (all levels). SAT 757-3657. 376-2384 At Monday’s meeting the board 731 6688 Lighting, Smoke under 1 contract Mr. Brennan said the increase was prep, Spanish, PIANO Detectors, Security A (amity business for 33 ytars began its line-by-line review of the related subjects in necessary to pay for moving the KANABE grand piano. $500. Lighting, Landscape tentative budget. privacy of students Must sell, needs work 467-9322. PARTIES ninth grade to the high school and to Lighting, Alterations 735-5855 (days) A decrease in one line item — home. References prepare school buildings for state USED CAR 8< New Develop­ 537-2161 laws.) salaries of principals and vice prin­ Mr. Friedman, 23$ 9046 (days gates.) monitoring which is taking place this 276-8674. (19 years in ments. cipals from $663,010 to $629,420 — was GOVERNMENT SEIZED SERVICE WITH, A SMILE school year. Short Hills). CLEAN UP Excellent Service attributed by program chairman Vehicles from $100. Fords. Reasonable Rates Karen Clare to the fact that the Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Having a party? Let Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) TUTORING, all subjects from Attics, cellars, school district this past year replac­ 605-697-6000 Ext. S S360 563-0398 us be your helping early learning thru advanced garages cleaned out. •T o i i c ^ hands. Need help in ed two vice principals with long math, sciences, languages. All '86 BMW 528 E Black, 5 speed Construction clean tenures at the high school with two D. Behringer expertsincl. Learning Disability Stick, 98,500 highway miles. Just the kitchen, to set up, broken in. Completely factory FURNITURE STRIPPING Consultants & Psychologists are up. / • INTERIOR PAINTING clean up, to serve vice principals who are at lower serviced from day 1. Car is N.J. certified. The Learning Mini roll-off 'Immaculate. Complete with •WOODWORK your guests? Call levels on the salary scale. A mass for David E. Behringer, 76, Group, PA, 763-3722. NEC telephone 8. built in K 40 dumpster rentals. > MANTELS Linda at 964-5127. Mrs. Clare noted, however, that of Hilltop Road who died Tuesday in radar detector. 5 Pirelli snow Rubbish removal. CARRIAGE HOUSE Please leave tires 8. 4 Michelin all weather • STAIR CASES budget increases in two areas under Overlook Hospital will be offered BIX SERVICE message. f PIANO LESSONS ^ j tires. $13,900. 376-0371. •WINDOWS instruction resulted from program tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in St. M.J. PRENDEVILLE • FRENCH DOORS expansions demanded by residents. Teresa’s Church, 306 Morris Avenue, Senin| Summit Arei 15 Years • WAUPAPER STRIPPING Summit. I IN MY HOME j GOVERNMENT SEIZED 635-8815 In the middle school last year there Alternative interiors, • FREE ESTIMATES Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Behringer ALL AGES I; vehicles from $100. Corvettes, were only 37.5 teaching positions, she interior woodwork, * AMERICAN S' lived in Livingston before moving to I 20 years experience L Chevys, Porsches, and othei C L E A N -U P Any household WEEKNIGHTS • WEEKENDS said, because two members 'of each and ceiling beams i * HOME confiscated properties. For items, garage sale leftovers, CALL N ON* 10% OFF MN. 8 FIB. teaching team in the sixth grade the township 29 years ago. etc. CHARLIE VINCENT, stripped and refinished Milltan* 6154)472 • Short Hilh ft IMPROVEMENT C6. ’j BETTY DYKMAN J buyers guide. were teaching social studies in addi­ He retired in 1985 after 50 years as 647-2236. Kitchen cabninets 376-8488 after 3 p.m. 1-(800)448-2562 ext 2879. tion to their normal subjects. The an engineer and treasurer for Behr­ | j Water, fire end smoke damaie FINE Also open evenings A staff was increased to 40.1 for the inger Metal Works of Newark. He Furniture stripping INTERIOR/EXTERIOR weekends. RICK'S CLEAN­ T.S. HOM E PAINTING 1990-91 school year, she said, because was a member of the Ironbound Refinishing, caning, rushing Manufacturers Association of UP Metal polish and planting IMPROVEMENTS parents had demanded that teachers DRUM LESSONS You will be pleesed with t h e * not “double up” and social studies Newark. WANTED TO BUY superior quality paint that w e * A 1935 graduate of the University of Nightlife Recording Basements, garages, 277-3815 specialists teach that subject to all •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS* ' use and our professional a t * Vermont with a bachelor’s degree in Artist COLOR portable TVs and VCRs attics, building 24 Franklin Place, seventh graders. wanted. Cash paid. Any condi •DOORS* . tention to detail. Institution of full day kindergarten mechanical engineering, Mr. Behr­ GERARD LIBERT0 tion. (Days) 273-5440. (Eves.) material & any other Summit, N.J. •SKYLIGHTS* 604-9514. debria you can think will mean increases of half of a inger was a member of Sigma Alpha is now accepting students •SIDING* • Expert preparation work teaching position at Hartshorn Upsilon at the university. He attained GUN COLLECTOR, (lie.#234). of. We have all size •DECKS* • Quality paint M i STYLES GUTTERS School, one position at Glenwood and the rank of major in the Armv during Wants to buy guns, swords, dag dumpsters tor rent. • 12 Yaars esperience in gers, medals, especially •PORCH ENCLOSURES* Wyoming Schools and one-and-a-half World War II. 68 8-77 43 m ilitary items. Registered ap Millbum/Short Hills positions at Deerfield School, she Mr. Behringer was a volunteer for praiser. All transactions con GUTTERS-LEADERS • References fidential. 783-6145. 2 7 3 -7 0 8 3 851-2872 added. New Eyes for the Needy He also was Installed, repaired, cleaned Free Estimates The board has budgeted $80,520 to a member of the Millburn Old Guard MUSIC BOOKS WINDOWS WASHED Reas. Rates provide eight kindergarten aides — and the Spring Brook Country Club of Every piano method OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! CLEAN-UPS ROOFING one for each of the new full day Morristown. that's printed - exten­ OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! LIGHT HAULING LIGHT HAULING classes — Mrs. Clare said, but it will Survivors include his wife Sarah; a sive classical library OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! All household debris- Ken Lepore 467-1845 daughter, Ruth Sigmund of including estates. i * ...... follow the recommendations of its shows easy pop, air full day kindergarten consultant in Philadelphia; a sister, Emily of band and violin Antiques 8, Elderly Free estimates HANDYMAN MOVING deciding how many aides to actually Springfield; a brother, Deacon methods guitary, Things! Wanted by ENSENAT 8 DE CASTRO Yoar hoatr a yoar LIGHT TRUCKING hire. Charles of Summit; and two grand­ voice, weekly order­ NANCY HERMANCE 688-3157 889-2191 6flf UIMjflMflt. . . children. ing service. W O R LD ANTIQUE BUYING TRU-HANDYMAN tu p it looting traatifal. A $21,445 increase in salaries for OF MUSIC, Summit, SERVICE nurses in the health budget, health Carpentry, paper- . Will move furniture, 273-1171. Free appraisals for and physical education committee Lie. #PM00433 hanging, basements i l appliances, apart Senior Citizens ! ments nousehold chairman Steven Safer said, resulted refinished, custom and Quality House I items, etc. with from the Millburn Education C.M. Dobbie PERSONALS PAT'S CLEAN UP closets, built-ins. Sales Conducted & DELIVERY * carpeted van and Association contract settlement. He 11500 GOLD CARD. Guaranteed 1 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham Call Jay. i truck. Fully insured. added, however, that in addition to Services have been held for approval! No deposit 635-2733 Tues. Sat. 1-4 Rubbish removed ■ Low rates. Call Rob their nursing duties, school nurses township resident Clarence M Dob­ necessary! Cash advances 377-2138 377-2054 23 6-90 46 available. Nearly 100% qualify from cellars, attics & spend 40 per cent of their time bie. Mr. Dobbie, 84, died January 3 in secured, unsecured VISA. 467 6598 Moneyback guarantee. Exciting garages. One item or SNOW PLOWING teaching health courses. the Pine Acres Nursing Home, new program! Call HOME IMPROVEMENTS SNOW plowing service for Short A $6,750 increase in the high school A PRIVATE Short Hills a truckload. Appli­ Madison. 1(212)978-3254, anytime. ances moved or re­ Hills residents only. Call instructional account will be used to Born in South Orange, he was a MEET Christian singles collector will guarantee 379 8988. Revolutionary service offers moved. Furn. mov­ purchase a^omputer with a modem township resident for 50 years. safe, convient introductions by to pay the highest prices ed. Specializing in for the new high school library so Mr. Dobbie was a shipping clerk phone today. All ages, all hours. AL’ S SNOWPLOWING Be happy call 1 -900-346-MEET, for your jewelry, anti­ small local moves. HOME IMPROVEMENTS that students will be able to access for 30 years with the George G. $1.95 first minute/99 cents there ques, sterling silver and SNOWPLOWING computer networked reference Salmon Co., South Orange, before after. 377-9310 retiring 34 years ago. DATE CONNECTION Single? coin collections. $10. O F F Talking Personal Ads of people Surviving are a son, Robert M. of 3 7 6 -3 1 9 2 in your area who want to meet FALL CLEAN UPS Red Bank; a brother, Percy; and you! Call 1-900-860-9042. Only Clean-ups. Fast reli­ Joan Clark three grandchildren. $l/m inute, $2/firs t minute. able service. Base­ $45. A WONDERFUL F A M ILY EX GOOD BOOKS ments, attics, gar­ A memorial service will be held PERIENCE. AUSTRALIAN, FREE ESTIMATES EUROPEAN, SCANDINA BOUGHT & SOLD ages, yards, gutters. Monday at 11 a.m. at Christ Church VI AN, JAPANESE HIGH Appliances, remov­ 992-8575 822-4344 for Joan L. Clark of Tennyson Drive E.C. Dombroski SCHOOL EXCHANGE High prices paid. ed, all types of trash STUDENTS A R R IV IN G IN Prompt removal. who died Tuesday at Inglemoor Nur­ AUGUST. BECOME A HOST removed. Fully in­ Services have been held for Ed­ Browsers welcome, TELEPHONE REPAIRS sing Home, Livingston. FAMILY/AMERICAN INTER sured. Please call Born in Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. ward C. Dombroski of Bodwell Ter­ CULTURAL STUDENT EX free parking. Michael Haley CHANGE. CALL THE PHONE MAN Clark lived in Mt. Lebanon, Pa. race. Mr. Dombroski, 87, died 1-800-SIBLING.______635-7098. before moving to the township 25 January 5 in Union Hospital. U N S E C U R E D LO AN S TO THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 27 Chestnut Ave. $50,000. No Collateral, No Co years ago. She was a crew chief and Born in Bridgeport, Conn., he had Jobs Completed with no Starting Summit, NJ Signers. Bad Credil and 8 Green Village Rd former officer of the Millburn-Short lived here since childhood. Bankruptcy OKAY. Send Self Madison CLOCK REPAIR Retaroocas Praodh Furnished Telephone 8. service, Addresses Stamped Envelope Fully Insured tar Tew Protection access., ans. Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad with He was employed by the township to: LOANS, Suite 18A, 453 Bay 92 2-1361 which she served for 18 years. She shade tree department for 25 years Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New machines, bus. & res. also was a member of Christ Church before retiring 22 years ago. York 11220. DAVIES A COX systems. Store hours LION EL IVES FARROW & BAUER INC Mon.-Wed 7:30 a.m. and Canoe Brook Country Club and a Surviving is a sister, Anne J. CREDIT CARDS Expert watch & clock lining • » Ann a m o t iiw volunteer with the American Cancer Murray of Bodwell Terrace. AMERICAN FLYER & repairs done on premises. -6 p.m., Thurs. & Visa 8< M astercard Arm . Union Society. OTHER TOY TRAINS Antique and modern time at 1062 Fri., 7:30 a.m. -7:30 guaranteed. Bad pieces. p.m. Sat., 6 a.m. -6 Surviving are her husband, credit, bankruptcy, IMMEDIATE CASH p.m. William J.; two sons, William J. Jr. OK. For application TOP PRICES PAID 7 ,Becchwootl Rd. Summit of Virginia Beach, Va. and Charles Marjorie Riegel Lie. NO. PM00433 HANK EVERS call 1-708-429-6505 H.G. of Sacramento, Calif.; a 334-8709 J 2 7 3 -4 2 7 4 J.F.I. ext. C264A. House Repairs & 273-8830 daughter, Elizabeth Joan of Burling Services for Marjorie Riegel of 635-2058 PAT’ S LIGHT game, Calif., and two grandchildren. Improvements Whitney Road will be held Sunday at FOR SA LE MOVING t TRUCKING WINDOW CLEANING Contributions in lieu of flowers 3 p.m. at Wyoming Presbyterian may be sent to the Millburn-Short SERVICE Carpentry • Doors 8i Furn. moved. Specialty In ANTIQUES Church. Mrs. Riegel, 75, died Locks* Appliance In­ small local moves. Large C A S MAINTENANCE CORF. Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad, the appliances moved or remov­ December 15 in Overlook Hosptial. CARPENTRY American Red Cross or the Women’s stallation • Sinks 8i ed. Rubbish removed from • WINDOW WASHING Born in Brockton, Mass., Mrs. Faucets • Toilets 8i cellar, garage 8t attics. Guild of Christ Church. RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES • FtOOR WAXING Riegel was a township resident for 36 Lavatories • Paint­ • CARPET CLEANING O U R A N N U A L "Improve Your Home years. ing • Wallpaper. For 377-9310 "WINDOW CLEANING Mrs. Riegel was a secretary for Quality Work 8. All Mrs. McCollum JANUARY SALE! SPECIAL” Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Newark, With Gil" * Around the House 1 BA cetpet denied fra* Ml inventory reduc- from 1945 to 1955. Service. Fully Intend Services will be held tomorrow at !d...plus new items MOVING Surviving are her husband, Out 10th year 10:30 a.m. at the Smith and Smith Richard; two brothers, Raymond lave arrived for the and D e c k s % Call IVAN JUNGMANN 992-5987 ^ Funeral Home, 415 Morris Avenue, few Year. Open' and Edmund Leach; and a sister, HAULING ivery Friday & 992-2005 Springfield, for Margaret A. Mc­ Russ Van Tyle. Basem ents CHARLIE VINCENT Saturday, 11-5. 410 Free estimates Collum, 73, of l>akehurst, formerly of Ridgewood Road, 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE 964 8364 No job too sm all 3251 V alle y Road Call Cambridge Drive, who died Tuesday Thelbwnship recreation department operates a Vlaplewood. ■NT Basking Ridge, N.J. in the Community Medical Center, Wo wili txedt any tegitimaio competitor's pnoo municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety of 647-2236 761-7450 Toms River. team sports and other activities to township •BASEMENTS-REF1NISHCD LIC. NO. PM00315 the Born in Bloomfield, Mrs. Mc­ residents. Specific information is available by •CUSTOM CLOSETS Collum lived in the township 40 years railing 564 7097. WOOD ______J _____ HOME DECORATING •STORAGE EFFICIENT before moving to Lakehurst two ONED firewood for sale, FOR GARAGES isfimates on free work and I LET'S detltn your dream home! Classified! years ago. She was a homemaker. . Call Tony Scarcia from ’ consult custom designer for win- dow treatments, bedroom She is survived by her husband, Due to space limitations, The item is unable to Ml. 3M-S120. By: TRU HANDYMAN use wedding pictures submitted more than two ensembles, accessories: WOOD. Seasoned ^ Robert G., and a daughter, Nancy B. EVERYTHING for your home. Call JAY: 236-9046 ' 376-1200 months after the ceremony. . JIAO, per cord delivered Call Rosalie 762-8848. of Washington, D C. lumped, stacking extra •'$ Tree Service, 17S-3710. s Page 20 THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills, N.J., January II, 1990 Let the Special Olympics be your inspiration.

Together! A Winning Commitment! If you haven’t already received your Special Olympics coupons, by That’s the theme of the Special Olympics. And Kings and Procter & all means contact Publishers Clearing House, at 1-800-543-0480. Gamble take pride in inviting you to join us in supporting the Special The coupons are worth as much as *10 in savings to you. Even more Olympics with all your heart. important, for every coupon redeemed by January 21, 1990, Procter And since virtually all of the funds needed to support this & Gamble will contribute 10c up to a total of *750,000 nationwide. ever-growing program come from contributions, Procter & Gamble So come to Kings this week. And let our Special Olympics posters recently mailed Special Olympics coupons to homes throughout the and buttons remind you that over one million children and adults Garden State. deserve all the support you and we can give them.

BUTCHER’S CORNER FARMER’S CORNER DAIRY CORNER GROCER’S CORNER COUPON CORNER USDA Choice Beef California Dole or Foxy Tropicana Instant Decaffeinated $ 4 9 9 All Varieties Filet Mignon ib Iceberg fiOC Grapefruit Folgers $ 3 9 9 Whole, Unlrimmed Tenderloin 99c BOUNTY ea. Juice 32 oz Coffee 8 oz. jar Filet Mignon Steaks_____lb. *7.99 Lettuce ea Os 69* Tropicana Orange Juice 96 oz. *3.99 TOWELS Imported from Israel Carnation Regular Roll o f 80 With this USDA Choice Beef Tomatoes______lb. ‘2.99 Axelrod Non-Fat Yogurt8 oz. 2/99' Coffee-Mate ______1 lb. jar *1.99 Coupon California Broccoli Rabe__lb. *1.49 Friendship Sour Cream St Michael Ground Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 $ \ S 9 Regular or Lite Delite____ pt. *1.19 Tea for One ____box o f 125 *249 LU136 California Jumbo Licorice All Sortsl4.1 oz. pkg. *249 * • Limit one coupon/item per customer • * Beef ib Fresh ’N Natural Fat Content Not To Exceed 20% Dole or Foxy $J49 Lincoln Apple Juiced gal. btl. *149 Snow White Orange Juice qt S&W Natural All Varieties USDA Choice American Lamb $J89 Pear Slices ______1 lb. can 79' Pringles Loin or Rib Cauliflower ea. Alouette Cheese ______4 oz. *1.99 Kellogg’s Special K 12 oz. pkg. *1.99 Kissle Creamy B lend__6 oz. 2/99' POTATO Lamb Chops California Sweet Tender Carrots Fleischmann’s Soft Margarine Post 15 oz. box $ 6 9 9 Select Your O w n, In Bulk __lb. 3/‘l $J99 CHIPS 6 oz can / 7 All Except Diet 2-8 oz. tubs *1.49 or Roast ib Hawaiian or Maui Raisin Bran With this Swiss Miss Puddings 4-4 oz. *1.49 Coupon Stuffed Breast of Lamb Pineapples ______ea. ‘2.99 Pringles Potato Chips With Ground Lamb______lb. *1.59 Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU144 Imported from Israel Nature’s 10 oz All Varieties______6 oz. pkg. *1.19 Ground Lamb and Lamb Patties Fat Sharon Fruit (Persimmons) Nabisco Premium Crackers Regular, • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • • Content Not to Exceed 20%Ib. *1.99 Milk Treat Eat-Hard or Soft ______lb. *1.89 2/89° Unsalted or Low-Salt 1 lb. box *1.29 I All Grinds (Except Decaf and USDA Choice American Lamb Sunshine Country-Style I Gourmet) 13 o z. can or brick Washington State Extra Fancy Oatmeal Cookies 1 lb. pkg. *1.79 FREEZER CORNER • Regular |CQ Shoulder Red Delicious Keebler Thin Bits Cinnamon $|99 Seneca Regular or Chocolate ____ 10 oz. pkg. *1.59 •FOLGERS Lamb Chops ib Apples lb. Drake’s Family Pack oz. •COFFEE with this Blade-Cut Apple Juice 12 99° Devil Dogs (12 oz.) or Northwest Anjou Pears____Ib. 89' Coupon Lamb Shanks for Braising Ib. *1.49 (8.5 oz.) Yellow Onions ______2 Ib. bag 79' Minute Maid Coffee Cake Jr. __*1.49 Breast of Lamb ______lb. 89c California Kiwi ______3/‘l Grapefruit Juice 12 oz. *1.49 Puritan Oil______qt. btl. *1.99 jGood 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU135 Lamb Neck for Stewing____lb. 89' Citrus Hill Orange Juice 12 oz. *1.49 Cdhtadina • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • Celentano Entrees Manicotti (14 oz.), Tomato Paste. _6 oz. can 3/*l Kings Country Farm Fresh DELI CORNER or Stuffed Shells (12V2 o z .)__*2.49 Whole Hormel DiLusso San Giorgio Minute Maid $599 Ore-Ida Premium Choice Chicken Legs ib Is Genoa Salami ib $]19 Pasta 1 lb. pkg 2/99* $]99 Family Pack, 3 lbs. or more Potatoes 20 oz Thin Spaghetti, Ziti or Spaghetti ORANGE Hebrew National Shoestring or Pixie-Crinkle With this JOO’s Drumsticks Family Pack, Frankfurters__ ,16 oz. ‘3.99 Puffs Facial Tissue 89' JUICE 'h gal. Coupon 3 lbs. or more ______lb. 89' Freshly Made Red-Skinned Weight Watchers Puffs Plus Facial Tissue __75’s 89' Thighs Family Pack Potato Salad ______lb ‘2.99 Pasta Primavera _8'/2 oz. *1.79 Scope Mouthwash____qt. btl. *3.99 3 lbs. or more ______lb. 99' Entrees Pasta Rigati (11 oz.), Lasagna Zest Soap 4-Pack, Bonus Pack Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU138 Kings Store-Made • Limit one coupon/item per customer • (11 oz.) or Veal Parmigiana Free Bar! __1 lb. 4 oz. pkg. *1.99 Fusilli Pasta Salad _ J b . M.49 • Fresh Western Grain-Fed Pork (8 1/8 oz.) *1.99 Pepto Bismol Liquid Maximum Florida Salad_____ Jb. ‘3.49 I Toward the purchase of Imperial Chicken _ 9 'A oz. *2.29 Strength (8 oz.) or Regular Country-Style ; Regular or Light 'i $|99 Imported from Switzerland Garden Lasagna ____11 oz. *1.59 Strength (12 o z.) ______*349 Spare Ribs ib Entreeis Beef Sirloin Tip, Head & Shoulders Shampoo :Breyers Kings Pork Spare Ribs Emmantaler $^99 London Broil, or Chicken Normal/Oily or •ICE CREAM OFF Breast Bone Removed____ lb. ‘2.49 Swiss Cheese ib Cordon Bleu ______7 3/8 oz. *2.79 N orm al/D ry______11 oz. btl. *3.39 • Vi gal. Pbrk Tenderloins Butterflied, French Bread \ . 6 With this Medallions and Whole Ib. *3.99 With love from Kings Cheese Pizza____ _ 5 1/8 oz. *1.59 Crest • iMJwC jjtM . Coupon Forestiera Sauce ___ _ J 4 oz. *4.49 $]89 Store-Made Italian-Style Sausage Desserts German Chocolate Cake Toothpaste ’ Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU139 Sweet or Hot ______lb. *1.99 Manicotti ______J 6 oz. *4.49 or Chocolate Cake ____ 5 oz. *1.49 • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • Kings Store-Made Fruit Tarts New! Weight Watchers Desserts 6.4 oz. tube, 4.6 oz. pump • Toward the purchase of Perdue Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit Chocolate Brownie, Brownie Secret Roll-On 12 pkgs. of any dj-g and Custard______9 ” *8.99 Cheesecake, Praline Pecan Mousse or Deodorant ____1.75 oz. pkg. *1.89 Oven Stuffer Fresh Baked Chocolate Mocha Pie 3% oz. *149 Sure Solid Deodorant : St Michael 9 9 c 34 oz. *4.99 lb. Coconut Custard Pie Wide or Round __2 oz. pkg. *2.69 •FROZEN nFF Roaster Eat All Thin Sliced Roaster Cutlet Ib. *4.99 Prell Liquid Shampoo or Boar’s Head Conditioner_____ 7 oz. btl. *1.69 |FOOD ITEM V**s Bone-In Roaster Breast _Ib. *1.99 Romanian-Style Stuffed Coupon $ 6 9 9 $]29 Prell Concentrate Cook’s Ham Steaks Ih. *2.99 Flounder 8 oz Shampoo ______3 oz. btl. *1.69 Jones Smoked Pastrami lb. ’ Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU140 Shrimp or Crabmeat Ivory and Ivory-Free • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • Sliced Bacon 8 oz *1.29 P.S. All prices effective through Junuury 13. 1990. Shampoo. .15 oz. btl. ‘149 Sliced Bacon We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell Mr. K’s Pizza______23 oz. *2.99 Regular or Thick lb. *2.29 to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for Oronoque Pie Crusts_15 oz. *1.99 typographical errors. Not all items available in all Comet Era Ib. *2 4 9 Dinner Links s,ores Sausage Links lb *2.49 Bon Bon’s Cleanser 2/79* LIQUID Sausage Links _8 oz. pkg. *1.69 Ice Cream 14 oz. can DETERGENT * i Sausage Patties ____12 oz. ‘2.29 Mr. Clean ____pt. 12 oz. btl. *1.99 Vi gal. OFF Best King-Size Nuggets Liquid Spic & Span qt. 4 oz. btl *249 Beef Franks _ Jb. ‘2.29 Liquid Bold ______'/1 gal. *349 ^ 'coupon Bold Detergent 2 Ib. 7 oz. box *1.99 Good 1/7/90-1/13/90* LU134 SEAFOOD CORNER Biz Dry Bleach 1 lb. 14 oz. box *2.59 * • Limit one coupon/item per customer • * Cascade Liquid qt. pt. 2 oz. btl. *159 Regular, Unscented (pkg. of 36) Fresh North Atlantic Cascade Powder Regular or or with Stainguard (pkg. of 40) L em o n ______3 lb. 2 oz. box *1.99 Whole Black $399 Bounce Fabric Sea Bass ib. Dawn Liquid SOFTENER * i Fresh Farm-Raised Dish Detergent 99* SHEETS OFF In Ireland Regular or Mountain Spring $799 pt. 6 oz. btl, 'coupon Salmon Steaks \b. Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU137 * • Limit one coupon/item per customer • Fresh From Montauk Point Blackfish Fillets (Tautog) lb. *5.99 ;Toward the purchase Philadelphia-Style Crab Cakes ;o f a 1 lb. bag o f $ i Previously Frozen Special Olympics gold • (Non-Flavored Coffee) Approx. 3 oz. ea. ______Ib. *4.99 medalist Chris Byrne and •Green Mountain Kings President and CEO OFF Pond-Raised in Ecuador Jim Meister invite you to j COFFEE support a great cause. With this Medium $ 5 9 9 Coupon White Shrimpup ib. | Good 1/7/90-1/13/90 LU142 Previously Frozen 3(f-403C-4I ct. • • l.imil one coupon/item per cuMumcr • Fresh Imitation $ 3 9 9 Crabmeat lb.

FLORAL CORNER Kings Herald’s of Spring 778 Morris IWnpike, Short Hills Mini $ 2 5 9 Plenty of Free Parking Daffodils 4 pot Home Delivery Service Available Carnations By The Dozen Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Assorted Colors______doz. *3.99 Assorted Pom Poms _ b u . ‘3.99 Sunday 8 am to 8 pm

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