New looks in shopping facilities

Designs for a new lookin Millburn center went unveiled la st w e e k and ' yesterday the Mall at S h o rt Hills set the o p e n in g date for Its renovated facility. See Page 3 for d ev ils Final words in the election year

The candidates for election to the Township Committee all issued their , final statements of the campaign today. Those statements w iljbe found on Pages S, 7,10 and 11.

Halloween is more than 1-day a year

--“ T ' For 20 years a local woman has found Halloween does not last ju s t one night. To read Ibout this woman and her efforts of 20 years in behalf of noddy chiMAreo. turn to Page 13. '> - *.... 7.' ' *

WHOOPS— This empty tractor-trailer nearly fit through sold he did? See the clearance sign before the boxmf the underpass St Short Hills Avenue and Chatham Road the truck « Shed into the railroad bridge' -and was Saturday about 1 p.m. Driver Paul Capero of Elizabeth demolished.

lltmmUMWiMHHUNWinlitllltW&UI Inside

Serving the township for 92 years

•Founded 1888, Vo). 92, No. 43 OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS - Hutradsy, O ctq b er 3 0 ,1 9 8 0 r of \udli Burra* at ( lrr*laUaa\ 25 Cents per Copy, $12 per Year by Mail to Your Door

yon, W olkstein gain 3 nods

In what most political’' observers here Essex County clerk arttfon a host of state­ ballot is on the Sunday retail sales issue. A initiate and to approve state legislation regarded as a stunning surprise, three of the wide and county-referenda ■yes" vote indicates the voter wishes to see through future referenda At present* only four township civic, associations which have The County clerk's contest finds a the existing ban on most Sunday sales the state' legislature can initiate legislation endorsed candidates for election to the township resident and school board mem­ continued; a "no" vote is to repeal the* and establish referenda Township Committee have called for the ber. Sandy Isaacson, seeking fo unseat the Sunday closing law Seven state questions are on this election of Democratic challenger Leonard Tuesday's ballot Three of these are Wolkstein. long-time.occupant of that office, Nicholas An affirmative vote on the second Essex Caputo Mrs. Isaacson is the Republican proposed bond issues which, if»approved, Also gathering the endorsements of three question would authorize the county Party candidate while the incumbent is a would authorize the-issuance of $354 million of . the civic groups was Republican in­ government to petition the state legislature Democrat. >n bonds. Funds would he directed to the cumbent Alexander B. Lyon Jr. to amend the New Jersey constitution so The major Essex County question on the that state voters would have the right to state's natural resources, energy Mr. Wolkstein received the endorsements Continued on Pay- this week of the Short Hills Association and the South Mountain Estates Civil Association. Last week the Wyoming Association announced it was supporting Mr. Woll&eiftr Com m ittee record debated Both the South Mountain group and The decision-making practices of the Robert Denise, and Democrats Jim Bildner planning were voiced by both Mr. Bildner Wyoming also endorsed Mr. Lyon. The third Township Committee were praised and and Leonard Wolkstein In addition to their and Mr. Wolkstein. civic organization to support Mr. Lyon was came under attack during the course of last prepared and rebuttal statements, the. In his prepared Statement Mr. Wolkstein the Old Short Hills Estate Association1. week's League of Women Voter-sponsored candidates also answered question* put to charged (hat although the ijtew library Two positions ’ ... — If Mr^Wolksfelh can transform the backing of the civic associations into an election day victory, he would become only the second Democrat to win electibn to the Education board rejects municipality’! ytuirmsistyo .. Democrat to win the local contest was Ann Cooper who served on the Committee from additions again 1975 through 1977. For the second time this month, the Board Two weeks ago Mr. Coombs’ plan to ap­ — Township voters Tuesday will, also be of Education has rejected an attempt to point three replacement m em bers-to the— SMting ballots in the presidential contest, have three new membera appointed to lls advisory committee fell a s five members of the 5th Congressional District race, for Citizens Advisory Committee for the study the board cast ballots .-against the ap- .. pointments. The fifth negative vote of .the The latest attem pt to name three new previous meeting was cast by Sandy members to the committee as replacements Isaacson who wax nm r«r . fur members who had resigned came week's meeting. Vote results Monday night and failed as board members Preceding the balloting m agitated ex­ spilt 4-to-4. change took place betweeirtfie board and Township residents wishing to learn the Voting to nam e the new members were members of the public. Joan Chegldy, results of Tuesday’s balloting for positions school board president -Frederick A, president of the Short Hills School PTA and on the Township Committee are invited to Coombs III, Roger Chesley, Ronald Mount the wifeuf a board member, urged the hoani telephone The Item office between 9 and and JohnKeeaan. Negative votes were cast to restore the committee to its- original 10:30 p.m., election night by Eileen McHugh, Sandra Haimoff, strength. She argued that two of the Edward Kinal and Barnard Wagner. * , Continued on Page ? R 3 Advispry unit sees f t

A recommendation on the future ofnf thetha ions sairl hia YinmmiiinA immi. - v . 1985, said his committee hopes to hold one members of the advisory committee. elementary school program in the township more public session before it submits its According to enrollment figures cited at the will be put before- the Board of Education recommendations to the Board of Education, meeting, the Wyoming School has room for shortly after the first qf the year, John and disbands January 31. an additional 146 students, Glenwodd has Quaker, chairman of the Citizens Advisory The committee chairman said all those room for 44 more, South Mountain' has 20 Committee of the Study of Elementary serving on- the Board of Education- openings, Hartshorn has 17, Short Hills has Schools, told members of the public at­ appointed advisory group would prefer to 15 and Deerfield is 10 below capacity. tending a meeting of that organization held keep all neighborhood schools open„but said Responding to comments from the public at the Education Center last Thursday this will not be economically or that township residents would be willing to evening. educationally advisable within a few years. pay higher taxes to keep all elementary Dr. Qualter, who noted that under current 'All elementary schools in the township are schools open, committee member Lori population projections the community’s six already operating below capacity, those Friedman observed that the Board of STORM D A M A G E— Swirling winds during Saturday's Street. *The house sustained several broken windows, a elementary schools would be half-empty by attending Thursday’s sessions were told by rain storm felled this oak tree about middayagainst the hole in the roof and damaged siding and mitten *g<>m : Continued On p’age r®ar of. the Jam,&s Howe family's home at,87 Chestnut theimpact; Story, another jjifidfo on Page2. Town detective delves into ^teenagerst; vandalism here Vandals roamed Europe in the second and , Defining vandalism as an act of damage carving initials on desks and making an- 71 per cent wrote in booker 38 per cent number of complaints of vandalism third centuries plundering, looting-and for no monetary gain, Lt. Wallace compiled noying phone calls." vending machines. More than 80 per cent of scrawled words in toilet booths, and 64 per received by the township police department. both boys and girls said they at some time destroying property -— a list o f 50 specific means of destroying Each student was asked to designate. cent wrote on desks. - * Lt., Wallace estimates that vandalism'is six The vandals who - am through suburban, had broken, or been with someone who had an®“*?r f • , whether h e or she ever took part in the The enormity of this damage is em- times (plater than reported. broken, such a machine. ’ • , towns today don’t odong to a Germanic cooperation 'of the specific acts and, if so, whether H a s alone . phasized by the- cost to the Board ,of "Many people ignore minor damage to Lt. Wallacenoted that while boys and girls tribe, but are the children of affluent Millburn Board of Education, he obtained a or tyith a group- All but three of the Education. In • 1979 the c o stto re p a ir such : their property or chalk it up to accident,” are .equally likely to commit some form of American families. They, too, destroy 12 per cent random sample consisting of 227 respondents admitted to being involved in at damage was $38,273, said Ronald Brennan, the lieutenant explained. property and indeed live up to their historic* vandalism, boys are nine times more likely students from the junior and senior high least one of the incidents listed. The most assistant superintendent of schools for Of the 227 children...... surveyed,...... 51 admitted...... I ‘to get caught. He arrived at this number hv nick-name. schools — 115 boys and 112 girls. common number of incidents checked was business. He noted that <16,000 of this figure they were caught either in the-aet-of-vam----- comparing UiotgWnsfirp m ert flg with How many township boys .and After gaining permission from their seven. Lt, Walla™ aairilL.— — -waaffir^glass alone.'The rest was spent to dalism S orB j afterward. g t t | g | This | | j a is about 23— per the results of his surveyr - - - ^ commit acts which could be ~ parenta -tn have the t cons fill out t h r B y f ir the most incidents of admitted a remove graffiti and repair damage to cent of the students'who said they had - “The survey showedUhat girlirarem uch ^vandalism and how doll questionnaire, he gathered^ the students vandalism occurred in the schools. Of the committed one of the offenses. behavior? Police Lt. Leo R. Wallace, head of together. All but three or four ..agreed to sneakier' about th eirlacts,” Lt. Wallace , 65 per cent said they wrote in books, 44 Lt. Wallace found in his survey that 16 is “Most of the apprehensions involved kids’ explained. “Beciuse tnpy are not as“strong the detective bureau- here, took it upon answer the questionsr Lt. Wallace said. percent wrote on walls, 54 per cent carved the peak age for vandals. After a person caught' Iff: mino r' destruction such as, physically is boys, they do less m a te himself to try to And out. He choose this “I found that the kids did not consider their lnitials in desks, 75 per cent wrote oh reaches 18, the destructive instinct seems to defacing books," ^ W a lla c e said, question a s the topic for his master’s thesis mahy of the acta I listed on my question­ damage. He said he also fotind that the girls desks and 23 per cent admitted breaking disappear iff most cases, he added. ’ , Only a small percentage of the teens said who were caught • • • naire as vandalism,’’ Lt. Wallace said. "1 as part of his work toward a degree in windows. The girls reported much thtfsame Using the percentage figures from his they committed acts of major destruction. criminal justice-at Rutgers University. included littering, writing in textbooks, frequency of mutilating school property — survey andcomparing those figures with the The one exception here was in damage to -Continuedon P aget

I i Pa«e 3 THE iffcMof MUIbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 30,1980 Handling New Buatossa. M n Alexander J Howarth of Parliamentarian to lead O ^am ont Drive will prarida. Commonwealth near end other delegates and institute at convention member* attending • the convention from the township The |6th annual convention conducted by the New Jersey ate Mrs. Charles R. Bushong of pipeline construction Of the New Jersey , State unit - of registered and Mn, C. Layton Anderson Association of Parliamen­ parliamentarians. Topics to Non members may attend tarians will take place be presented are Ordar of the convention as visitor* by pipe laying hi several weeks I and Verona, a project of in­ As' the Water crisis coo November 8 at the Forsgate ineaa, Find It in “ Robert's catling Mrs '‘Howarth at 379- tinuse in (lie northeastern pert and the necessary pumping] terest to township residents Country Club in Jamesburg who are customers o f ‘ the Rules of Order Newly 4234 or Mrs, Bushong at 372- of New Jersey, so does con­ station completed ana ini The convention theme will be Revised," Nominations, 1272 for registration in struction of a *2 3 million operation by the end ot the Common wesith system that of (he NJSAP president Voting and Elections.- and formation, , interconnection between year Tho project •'will perm it Mrs. Albert f t Mtrante of transferring of water between Common wealth Water Before the drouMu of I MO Cranford "Ignorance is the Commonwealth and Passaic Company -and the Passaic became a fact-of life, ground curse of Cod, knowledge the Valley Water. If the project Valley Water Commission, had already been broken for wing wherewith we fly to with Commonwealth officials installation 4f the 2-mlle heaven", from Shakespeare's looking (or a completion of the pipeline between West Orange could be drawn from the Passaic Valley Commission ••Henry VI." ELECTION Highlight of the convention and offer greater flexibility i s wiU be the afternoon institute distribution of supply between the larger water purveyors in this pairt of the state Election SALE DOWN According to J H King, vice Continued from Paps t JACKETS president and' general * conservation and the manager of Commonwealth, construction of public the project involves the laying buildings 30% off COATS of 24-inch pipeline at well as Three other state questions constru ction of a 10 million pertain to amendments to the gallon-per-day booster N.J. Constitution. Two deal VESTS pum ping n a tio n ' in West with increased property tax Selected Items A r t t o Orange. Work began oh the deductions for senior citizens project last spring and all but and disabled persons and the B u r n t approximately t.OOO feet of third would enable the pipeline remains to be in­ AN IMPASSE—The roadway in front of 214 Highland Avenue was one of legislature to act limits on stalled. amusement games of chance. FAMIL several streets in the township blocked by uproottd trees and snapped A lter testing and d isin­ The final state-wide public T « « x n fection. the pipeline will be limbs Saturday following tornaclo-like winds that .swept through here question proposes that bone - m ' ready for service, pending about noon. •. y *' : racing and parimutual betting completion ofa booster station he allowed on Saturday nights to West Oritlge, qnd Sundays. Completionnon oiof uusthis propproject Election day polls will be Commonwealth t 1,000 area homes dark open from 7 a.m. until B p.m, only with Passaic Valley and polling (daces w ill. be Water Commission but many i identical to those used to past of th e ' other large water I yawjids. -:h systems to the state which a re as gale snaps_ wires The Millburn Township already connected through pipriinesrTheCommonw<h th e galb force -winds which ship firemen w erecallcd to at j limbs. cut them to t hroe foot | ^ ^ a n lln n H system now has swept through the' township least ten locations to attend to 1 lengths and bundle them for *:-*?_ T?*Lr~^T 7 t.r , ” Por; CLINTON terconnections with, th e Saturday accom panied. by live wires. y! pick-up by trash collecton. Elizabethtown Water Com­ heavy rain left 1.000 homes in . Wires during the day were John Pritchard, township 1 On the High Road (Route 202) pany and is taking the the Millburn-Summil area reported to be down on Fern- business administrator, said between Morristown and Bemardsvilte, MI Factory Outlet maximum amount of w ater without power for up to 14 cliff Terrace. Unden Street, that because the annual leaf ^ S possible through these lines to] hours. George Metzger or short Hills Avenue a n d ! collection is underway, i (201) 539-1117 o fT M t) 766-1478 alleviate severe shortages' Jersey Central Power an d , Overlook Terrhce, Duncan i municipal trucks a re not r.Merv*v°«** poor to election We honor Anson Newton «fr*frye canto. AmeHran — . said downed wires were SM. f t . Hill - L ,M. M OW, N . . . Uarit tu ptefc up Ih, lletH j " ” 7 ; “ ” T f f ij t VISIT OUR during the drought. Express, Visa and Master Charge JSSKfl-WiM . .------between 2 a.m. ana 2 p. ___i p n v i y — and some outages continued Road, Knoll wood Road and DEPARTMENT until 2 p.m Sunday. Hobart Avenue, and - Old Mr. Metzger described the Hollow Road. . storm as unusual because, it Police and firemen rushed affected single customers to the Stephen Caldwell home more severely than large at 2S Norwood Terrace around blocks of power users. He midnight when summoned by 0 l £ Pit AO) called the wind velqcity the a babysitter who reported that "strongest to several years." wires were burning to The 1.85 inches of rain that thd yard, fell raised the level of Cbm- At the Lax Building, 830 monwealth Water Company Morris Turnpike, the force of reservoirS'Thim 22 to to 33.9 the wind ripped a vent off the per cent of capacity. Company roof, spokesman Shirley Howell Damage to township trees warned customers not to and facilities was minor become careless about con- considering the scope of the serving water, noting that one sm an said John Collas, of the third of capacity still keeps department , of municipal reserves at a dangerously low services and engineering. level ' (Inly 10 or 12 trees on . At the height of the deluge municipal property suffered Saturday, two trees in the severe damage. township fell within minutes of Mr. • Collas reminded each other, crushing cars. At citizens to gather up loose tree 12:20 p.m. Evelyn Connant of 321 Long Hill Drive was, trapped in her 1972 Ford when THE ITEM of Ajjiilburn- ajiuge tree smashed into the amj Short Hills, ©1990 is car as. she was driving down published every Thursday, Parsonage Hill Road near by The Item Publishing Delbarton Drive. Co., Inc., a corporation at Firemen were forced to use 10A East Willow Street,. the “jaws of life" to remove MHIburh, N .J, Official The driver from thc wrecRage. newspaperdflito Township She escaped serious injury, of Millburn, subscription but was treated a t Overlook rates by mail post paid: Hospital for neck and face one year, within Essex,-, injuries. Union and Morris Counties, Within five minutes another 812; elsewhere,. 817, tree cracked iirtwo, crashing Entered as Second Class intoa 1980 Chevrolet driven bv Matter October 6, 1891 at Stella Raiser of 48 Maple ot Miiisoftr Hew Jersey, under Act Of Street as she was passing 432 March 3, 1879, and second Wyoming Avenue. Mrs. class postage has been paid Here's your chance to enjoy an OleFash- When we s^ T re sh ” ami “Homemade” Baiser was not injured but her at .MlilburrvNew Jersey car’s— windshield-- was 07041. Telephone (201) ion Treat at an Ole Fashion B uy...' we mean it Every item in our shoppe is smashed. 374-1200. - i Throughout the day town­ homemade, fresh, natural Apple Pie. We made here by our professional bakers buy the apples fresh from the farm ... we with only the choicest of ingredients... peel'em and we spire'e m .. .then we add ^ nothing artificial. Your family deserves lots of wholesome butter and, voila, you only the best Bakery goods so check this Find out have the best Apple Pie around, introductory offer and we’ll prove it! BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE EXTENDING THIS SPECIAL: ANOTHER W EEKl why they call mTHE PURCHASE OfOUZ MSH APPLE PtE...QET Britain Great. ONEWTOF \MSH FARMSIffWtlA Britain Just might This offer good Thurs., F r i„ Sat., &-Sun. Oct. 30 thru Nov. 2 be the greatest place__. yotiever visited. Filled Tuesday Special Wednesday Special with memories you'll cherish for lifetime Buckingham Palace ... Piccadilly Circus COFFEE CAKE BREAD— ... the Tower of London.. ... Big BSn... th e Lake. buy the first fresh Coffee Cake Buy a loaf of our fresh Country .TrStoiiehenge. at our regular price... and get a homemade Bread at our And that's only the sec o n d at regular price... and get a beginning of Britain. second Loaf at Whies, Scotlandand Ireland await.the visitor, too. Let us help p lan l/2Price* 1/2 Price your British holiday, wi iiiiiiiiniiiii arrangements. Handle aUdetails. There's no ----- charge to you for our assistance. We'll see that yoully to Britain in great style,. » too. Oh one of PanAm's big, roomy 747s or a "" h o t ^ f e e "" spacious 747SP. * S p ecial * Britain. For your convenience You'll agree. It's the greatest. Suburban Dessert Shoppe has installed a new Coffee &HORT H ills T ravel Machine. Now enjoy a cup of COFFEE ft DONUT for 506 , 4 6 Chttham Road COFFEE ft DANISH for 80s [ S h o rt Hills, N .J. 467-2070 v— ,-OtvThursdays;— COFFEE-56 a enp with any purchase.____ 1, W efly the world This offer good thru Nov. 15 Tuia, thru Sat. 7 ami; to 6 pjn. i ’ 7 AM. • 2:80 P.M. the way the world wants to fly Thun. Nito 'Til 8:30 p.m., clow LoakfotuaooMMburn Ava.oaxttoa.ManhaSoa* THE ITEM of Millbum and ShorUliUa, N.J., October 30,1980 Pap 9 New SH Mall opens

•» dearly visible and The initial 23 or 30 stores wartz and a Phone Center.' Timothy Grimike, has been a t ' that/will open November IV Continuing as manager of the Mall since last y ear Sales public will include th e stores the Malt will- be Charles H. promotion director is Cabrina which lime approximately Mr, I-arson stressed (bat it presently in The P lata; Breihof who b a r been at the In 30 shops will open tlx D'Aaoensio who joined the i j - z r.y. T " . is '•«not rnPruUuti n su u policy to an-an Bfenlano-s. Thomas Cook Mall since 1078, His Mail hi September .'.IW.OOO'-nounce all the- nbui lenanls, Travel, the Pottery Bam. '" r i j J i M . . . , . raying that individual stores Wits, and* l™»»»ke to create Next years officers for the {Braun; tournujent chair T -"T — . wrc n*«u their own opening news and and Loan, Kroupa Jewelers. WomenfomenVorganization ^Organization oiol East man, Terry liutflch. han- * *nnoun**d th a t present themselves to the Brick Church Pipe Shop and additional storesstorm wit will «„H » r„ , Z lu* ______.. . tirange-Millburn Coif Club dicaps, Helen Schubert, public m (heir own style: American National Bank, were announced this week boatess. Elaine Ijfsoo. daily a nd weekly, after the Ihq me timthree e present depart A'partial list of new tenants they are; I Donna MacDonald, outgoing K * * 19 official openinit inert Mores located « r the includes, Hallmark. The •lay. Abraham and Mraus. the Mali, b , Altman * Co President, Claire Ayden. president, announced the only new mtaior ik n aH m in i __ Limited,. Thayer-Mc Ned, The vice president. Madeline board at the recent -closing ^ L ^ i jor IlloomingUale's and lion wit Cap. Sports Shed. F A.0, Sch­ Ingate, secretary. f Millbum Fire* Departm ent chosen tenants were those in Biab^cxi^jipvvlrN; judging will take place All prize in each division and a Batallion Chief O'Brien, w ho [the food service group and events pertaining to the special grand prize will be U as the foundecoflhe parade, pointed out that restaurants parade are scheduled to be awarded. The grand prize will and for nearly 20 years served were the slowest and most Evaything... over by 8 p m lie judged from the first award Us chairman of the annual complex units to design and winners in each division. J event |.complete These genuine gold coin watches by Corum are Check the shoes! an inspiration completely handcrafted in Switzerland Tiny feet grow so rapidly, we invite you to come Candidates debate town issues A. Ladies five dollar gold coin, 18K gold case in so we can check baby's shoe fit. No obligation, Continued from Page 1 . with, sapphire crown, lizard strap. Wolkstein’s concerns were.” The incumbent Committee I range (Hanning and a need to of course! missioning The Republican candidate member said the township reduce* costs While m ain­ B . Gentlemen's twenty dollar gold coin, 18K gold three ..separate studies and prefaced that response by government was “ very m uch taining services. He then said case with sapphire crown, lizard styap. that the Committee had “no saying that he “was not on top o f ’ the opportunities fo r that he had dealt with such comprehensive plan” to running a negative cam­ economies through issues in his professional life C. Ladies five dollar gold coin. 18K gold case control increased traffic in the paign,'' a comment that cooperation among com­ antf concluded: and bracelet, sapphire crown. Mall a t Short Hills area.; triggered its own rebuttal munities, but "regionalization “I don't have to learn those^ Responding to some of Mr. from Mr. Biidner. means setting up -an skills. I have .them.*" Wolkstpin's charges, Mr. Lyon . “It's, terribly unfair to authority- if two or th re e A different viewpoint Was said he had “to laugh" at the characterize .‘concerns' 'as a municipalities (join) in it you expressed by Mr. Biidner as comments made by- the negative campaign," Mr. lose control and get another he made the final statement of Democratic ' - challenger Biidner said. The Democratic' level of government." the evening. pertaining to the lack of long- candidate continued by saying Mr. Denise in hisj-em arks "Both Republicans," he range planning on Mall at that there was “a need" on the

Tha Image Players “ v Fairytales, stories andseng —NOTICE ' | %* at two o’clock Children’s W\ng Estate Buying Service 11/3 Introducing Qeclippeie . SFA's exclusive crochet -— Marsh-wilLcomeTOYOUR HOME orTO YOUR ~an~dWoVen warm night gowns T BANK* VAULT an d A PPR A ISE or PU R C H A SE. - W e pay prem ium p rices. It’s w is e to d e a l with a firm _ - ; v Intimate Apparel This season, we see yojj in our H. Freeman & Son 100% wool pf exceptional experience and integrity of over 72 years blazer with 2 button, natural shoulder styling. Fitted to We invite / perfection in our own customized workrooms. Individuals, estate attorneys and financial institutions. Call for appointment SFA ’vorites chocolates 3 76-7100 - .from Saks Fifth.Avenue

— — Fina Jawalarv A-Siluaramltha ninnn iflnft . ' 11-3 265 MMbum Ave. Millbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376.7100 InfymaLMndellng Open Monday and Thursday Ml 9 PM • Master Cftvge Springfield, N J . 3 7 6 -7 0 0 0 \ Open Monday and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m . Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HUk, N.J., October 30,1980 Township resident wins state nursijng citation working with the staff to ' Judy Caruio of 16 comfortable and competent, crease awareness of patients' public health nurse, she )oinod Overlook's views were one develop new programs I feel Midhurst (toed, a maternal- lamilies alio must be helped psychosocial needs as well as the Overlook nursing stafT in lector that helped her decide greet satisfaction about the child health clinical jiurae their physical and learning 197K after ' earning her to join the staff. Her interest in to make adjustments when a core we give to pdtients. We specialist * at Overlook needs. graduate degree from Rutger* working with families was new baby arrives.” all work together to give Hospital. haa- been .named Mrs. Caruso has helped to . "It's exciting to have University. another factor in hot Uecimou families Ihe beet care possible .New Jeraey'a "Nurse of the contact with patients and to " I' haa student nursing "Maternal-child health is expand the codcept of family- and to help them enjoy their centered care at Overtook work with parents," Mrs Year" for her outstanding experience at (kverlook and 1 more then juM taking care of childbirth experience." efforts in raiainc the quality of liked the feeling of the hospital pregnant mothers and One of the biggest changes in Wgiruso sgid. “And It's good nursing c are offered . to because of its friendly staff newborns," she explained. maternal-child health care mothers and infants. nnd acceptance of new "It's not dealihgOnly with the was inaugurated at Overlook The-award was presented medical and nursing prac­ physical aide e ith e r While In January. "Instead of one this month to Mrs. Caruso, by tices," Mrs. Caruso said. mothers must be helped to feel nurse caring for eight to ten IMF V0UR CHILD the New Jersey- State Nurses babies o r mothers, she now DO BETTER IN SCNOOI.) Association i NJSNA) cares forfour to five ‘pairs' of maternal child health division mothers and babies, fn this and the state office of the Once rejected bid way a nurse can offer more • MS* aSsNy

This Sale includes All Equipment For Moms & Dads TENNIS • GOLF • BASKETBALL T a k e N o t e : - FOOTBALL • PLATFORM TENNIS

Just when you think ail birthday parties are alikei and Great Clothing Buys For All sports! there’s nothing new, along comes our. Gymwear* warmups • AN Accessories NevrBirthday Party * All Sneakers (No inventory withheld)...... -.,30%JPff Concept * All 1980-81 Ski jackets...... 30% Off l * Duofold underwear & Turtlenecks . ... 30%Off The kids love Iti Hours of fun on the racquetbali courls.-a ♦Allsocks ...... private room, for the party which includes a birthday cake Tennis B a lls ...... , ; , ...... and ice cream. ■* \ • , - ' '/ . * jw ,------>~------

THE COURT HOUSE MASTERCARD & visa will be accepted • (Ken Johnston s Charge not available) KEN JOHNSTON'S SUMMITSPORT SHOP RACQUETBALLCLUB 371 Springfield Ave. • summit 20 MltlbumAvenue • Springfield. N .J/ 273-6545"* open Thurs. to 9 Millburn/Springfield Line • Near Saks Fifth Avenue r~ P h o n e 376- 31QO ~ ~ z W W W W ♦ W W ilr W Sr WWW Choose Now For Your Early Christmas Shopping

% ■X\ THE,ITEM of Millbum and Short HI^>~N.J.,October 3Q, 1980 Pa§»5 Lyon gives top priority to police and fire needs Midis cha«« ManuiiXiMiH 1

Effectively stuffed, ef­ didate for re-election to 1 the Mr,. Lyon skid, however, expenditures to ii nearby com m unities We its civic associations, the ficiently trained and com­ Township Committee, said that the spondingcap imposed which we virultally no control make our men and equipment budget advisory group, ap­ petitively paid police and fire today. on the community oy Mato law the available as do the towns that pointive boards and com­ department! in Millburn- In a wrap-up campaign does not' always permit town pursuing is to have the power surround us. Because of the mittees and the PTAs and Short Hills are esiential statement, the OOP candidate officials to utilize their beat and light..fuel and insurance geography of our township other community involved element* to the strength of the said police and fire services programming whan It comes costs removed from the $ per some of our neighboring groups community, Alexander B, must be maintained at the to municipal staffing and cent cap. Coet for these ser communties can get their "The quality of life in Lyon Jr.," jtepublican can­ highest possible levels salaries. vices and supplies is climbing equipment toa fire in MUIborn Short Hills, which I * "What we can and intend to •l a rate far: in excess of the almost as fast as we can — mghout this continue doing is to spend th e state figure a n d local “We also are fortunate in campaign, is the result of a tax '’* dollars the state law government is powerless to Millburn to have a most ef­ comm unity-wide commit allows in the arm s that a re act," Mr. Lyon said. ficient volunteer unit which ment, The people of our most important to main­ "With the help of our complements, paid fire township make.il work, I am taining lhef|ualilyoflifelnfhe Citizen's Budget Advisory fighters This helps hold down confident they will assjst community," Mr. Lyon Committee. a d d the coots without impeding ser­ govemmeni in meeting its declared. "I see no areas cooperation o f'th e municipal vice." obligations without eroding more important than police department chiefs we have Mr, Lyon said he will be our tax structure amt and fire protection and I he been able to operate within the working to encourage further reasonable tax rate," continuation of a strong cap. However the pressures of community cooperation -to In summarizing his cam­ municipal program, in support double-digit inflation make it holding municipal coats down paign activities Mr. Lyon said IF Tt|K SHOE KITS... never have to pass .up ofthoqe departments, most difficult for u s to keep The Committee candidate he'believed Millburn-Short , Here is an open letter u> m eals .or weekend trips, * "A primary responsibility^! our employees even with the applauded (he efforts of local Hills rraidratim titroonlinue any Homeowner who has slnce there’s no need for government is in preserve law cost of living and still haveour civic associations in to work together with thtiir been tryingto sell his own them to be aroundlo make and order and to act for the expenses mint the capping developing "Neighborhood local government to maintain borne or has thoughts in common good. This requires requirements. Watch,** an anti-burglary the community's outstanding that direction: property. And that meant the best possible police and “The township government, program qualities, In (Ids area he said ; "DEAR SIR: faster sales as well as lire services," be madded, “ I is looking tohola coats down in , "An alert community is an that’ he would continue to Welcome to the real easier selling because we shall vigorously support these a number of ways. While I am effective deterrent to crime," involve as many local people estate buainees! Now, can show your house to a services and, in cooperation not a su p p o rter of he said ' and added that as possible in the would you like to get out of dozen prospects while with others ,on the Township regionalization of municipal through such efforts residents management of government you're at the regular job Committee, seek ways and services, I do strongly support can substantially increase the and would continue to keep the ' It does take a lot of your you're supposed to be means to achieve high levels cooperative sharing of -.sac-, police surveillance powers representation at the broadest liffle.'ddesn’n t ’’ We know doing. * of performance in those vices This perm its us td “Community life is a part­ level, bringing in residents because we’ve been in it for Why not phone us? Weil retain control of our depart­ nership arrangement between from , all sections of the some Ume now. It always be htppy to discuss your other municipal units. ments and st ill reduce or hold government and the governed. township. amazes us how ' our situation in, the strictest "Current fiscal constraint* costs at their present levels To this end I have long en­ "business day” stretches confidence.' ' — — ■<— —i make this a m ost difficult Currently we a re worklngon couraged and have established out, with the so-called, rqsh- If there m say way that we • assignment, howtiVer," Mr. cooperative health .service participation programs that hour common to most ran be of service to,.yea OXyon continued. “ Since the programs with Chatham. Have brought our residents Seminar businesses sometimes with anv real estate township does not have final Summitand Cedar Grove aM into the KovernmentaJ-scene. never occurring at anyTter preuem, cati—ii Tor control o f its,own expenses to are negotiating with Township government," he Ume. friendly. professions) (his m atter we must find ways Maplewood I am looking to added," . can provide a to consider That’s why our office counselling. to perm it us U> function ef­ other arras where cooperative 'climate* but It cannot and putsio what we call a ”9-to- SIMMS ficiently within the present programming c a n be ‘ ef­ should not be altthings to all S-and-then-some day." ANNE SYLVESTER'S framework fected," Mr. Lyon stated people" women REAI.TV CORNER who list with us . "W eand pther communiti "Neighbo Lyon said the fabric bT a seminar entitled1 Today ^ Our Vested Flannel Suit by Southwick: are pressing for changes in the historically, have held fire township government Woman Wants-to Know" will statute that would not tie our equipment in readiness to aid woven through the efforts of be presented by the displaced It Could Be the Most Useful Suit You Own. homemaker task force of Essex County section. The suit you turn fo most often, for most occasions, A National .Council of Jewish suit.you can wear with confidence. Anywhere. Pur$ Women,"in cooperation with the Montclair k a le -College natural shoulder expression, superbly taifored m long, Centers ,of Adult Continuing wearing all wool worsted flannel Mid-grey.’ sites 06-4 “ ..afi.an rKn,t on AQ , -.1 Jeshurun next Thrusday 9 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. Topics to bo discussed in­ clude “The Legal Status of N.J. Women." “ How to Cape with the Stress of indepen­ This ad is for dence . and Career,” "Hie Future . of liqr , Social Security." Speakers will be IRgots Constance Waller, director of the women's center at Mont­ clair State College: Judith Friedman. , career andT summit/monday and thursotoy until 9 /.2 7 7 1234 people who have guidance consultant: Alan re d bank/wednesday and fnday until 9/ 747 1600 Grosman of Birdiwood Drive; morrietown/Wednesday and fnday unlit 9/ 267 1234 and Mary Jean Gallagher, riverside square, hack sn seck /monday through fnday until 9 30/- 342 6500 attorneys ,H #10,000to invest. DEMOCRATS * » INDEPENDENTS REPUBLICANS of ESSEX COUNTY And for those S an d ra L . 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE ISAACSON who don’t. €SS€X COUNTV Cl€RK 13. 114* HAM FOR ft CHANGE ANNl/ALYtELDON WE NEED: a change, after 20 years of the same control dth g (M ’tjiffite, SHE IS: young, energetic and able to be on the job daily, ready to be accountable to the citizens of Essex m 4 County. ’ "■* ' 'ANNUAL RATE Effective from 10/30 thru 11 /I WE NEED: a more stream-lined, efficient budget in this | SPECIAL INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE | department -SHEHS: -« businesswoman who will utilize her background to provide the most efficient service for your tax dollar. WE NEED: a more motivated person with fresh ideas People who have #10,000 to invest 1’t the only ones who can 1265 A N N U A L YIELD O N and energy. earn high interest rates. > » SHE IS: a manager and administrator with extensive For those o f you who have only #3,000 to invest, and want.it background and abilities. invested, for only 26 weeks at die rate for #10,000 certificates, consider SHE IS: an elected member of Jhe Millburn Board of the maximum security of a 26>week certificate from First National Education: State. ’ . ANN U A L RATE Effective from 10/30 thru 11/12 Deposit any amount from #3,000 to #9^)00 (in increments o f UN€ 0-4 - NOV. 4 LETS B-4 SANDRA ON NOV. 4 #L000). WE LEND YOU T HE DIFFERENCE AND CHARGE NO INTERESTON THE LOAN. Your Nicholas Capufo the incumbent county clerk has: certificate may be automatically^renewed for additional 26-week periods at the rate prevailing at that time. Federal • 5 - debate • Has not campaigneto or met with reporters. regulations prohibit compoundihg o f interest during the term o f deposit. • D E C LIN ED to divulge the nature or severity of his "illness". A If you prefer a longer term and have only #1,000 to -invest, we recommend’ another safe, high-interest • W HY take a chance for five more years? certificate. O ur Special Investment Certificate. ' j . IENTHUSIASTICALLYENDORSE SANDRA L ISAACSON FOR ESSEX COUNTY CLERK ON NOVEMBER 4,1980. Lock in today’s high rates for the next two-and-a-half years. Interest is compounded daily from day of deposit when paid at maturity, and the rate is guaranteed for the term of the deposit. Republican Vice-Pre-^irienttaT Candidate If you like, we’ll either mail you a check for interest earned on your Special Investment-Certificate at the end o f each calendar quarter, or it can be deposited into your checking account. Assemblywoman - - Former Speaker of the Assembly, . Both types o f certificates are insured to #100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. N. J. State Highway Commissioner "Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Annual yields are effective when principal and interest are left on

-deposit for a full year atthesam e rate. -— — ~ 7 ' "" = t - - - Npw that you’ve read the details, why .not stop in at the First National State office near you. Those o f you who have several First thousand to Invest. And those o f you who’d eventually like IS.. * National Our first concern is NewJersey. 1 State*

First National State Bank o f New Jersey * First National State Bank of Central Jersey * First N ational State Bank-County Firs# National State Bank-Edison • First Nanppat State Bank of Northwest Jersey ' First National State Batik of West Jersey Members First National State Bancorporstion, 550 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey 07lDl /Members FDIC ..————*—:———-— — ------— Equal-Opportunity Lenders- 1 '— ----- .. ... 7"'2t_7 SERVING YOU LOCALLY AT 3V7MILLBURN AVENUE

Paid for by Cltlzsns to I m Commentary

S i k The Item Paddle, Paper Mill, other topics • Some ----reasons---- «fprm» votliig “ No" Mlon Ithis bond . Of Millbum and Short Hill* variance? Will they be able to come back to easier than issuing the ticket and far better vommunily relations, (USPA 348-680) Paddle courts the Planning Boaij) with new plans and not The 167 million bond proposal gives a have to have a completely new hearing'* I. for one, wish I felt as well protected by 10A East Willow StrMt blank check to the Department of Correc­ 0 Editor. The Item: Will they be given a very fast rescheduling our police against burglary a> l do fan tions to do what it pleases without voters Put 6 Thursday, dctober 301,1980 Millbum, N.J. 07041 We are members of the Racquet! Club »nd for a second chance and two consecutive threatened by their proclivity for issuing having any knowledge of how, where, or - ■ 201 374 1700 owners of a Hartshorn house In the Short nights to be heard’’ parking tickets to my family tod friends on when the funds are to be spent. This shows Hills Park historic district. We are as in­ Consider the following quotations in the quiet Sunday afternoons. both a lack of adequate planning and s lack terested as Mr. Osier is in preserving the October 23 edUiohUTThe Item: "Frances Jean Ellen Kirschbaum ’ _ W Whilttngham Terrace Of fiscal responsibility. , historic nature of this area. iReport in land characterized the Paper Mill as The Governor's Commission on Capitol October 23 edition of The Item on Racquets ’arrogant. Insensitive, irresponsible and Budgeting and Planning rejected ths prison club hearing before Board of Adjustment). unconcerned with the few people who have UN Day bond proposal because "It lacked adequate - We disagree "with Mr. Oiler’s in­ objected' to the application and ‘a little Editor. The Hem: planning" and because lew costly and more For Township Committee terpretation that the erection of permanent devious' in Ibrir dealings with the Planning I would like to thank all the good people effective alternativw wore not Investigated "paddle" courts would be-a detrement to or Board." "Robert Denise described himself who tottled through hurricane force winds 17# voters, in 1878, authorised money to ... t in any way harm the historic designation of as 'troubled by generalities and a lack of and drenching raw to celebrate the S5th build a new prison. It wai never built; a new this sree. In feet, from its inception, athletic specifics' " ’’Ann Cooper attacked the prison proved not even to be needed and the Four men, each speaking with anniversary of United Nations Day at they tell us they have no political faciliUea of all kinds have been an integral gnee' of the Paper Mill and Frederick Taylor Park last Saturday. sincerity of his desire to see this ambitions—either for higher elec-, part-of the building and grounds now owned a tombs 111 laid he believed the In addition to several local artists, 3l township continue to be recognized • tive office or even for a c a re e r on by the Racquets Hub Rrookside Drive site was the wrong location Proposed prison construction has been According -to rtftf^MUIbura-Short Hills more traveled from New Yoric, Newark, as one of the outstanding com* theTDorothy Franklin Nettle Fridman departmefit reduetton in force ovqr the last passage of these questions as we to the continuance of the baiuon presented American voters with a 274 Long Hill Drive ,55 Mohawk Road few yean is impressive, He believes did the original senior citizen tax retail sales activities in p sex choice which can ait beat be called un­ Millbum cannot afford these reductions , County. We haye no desire to see fortunate. We can be grateful that John without endangering our lives and three of relief proposal. /Tax relief for For Bildner ! out local roads—major and Anderson has afforded v oters an intelligent our children. 1 agree. ——— - r —r - senior citizens must come in the ■ "Would our architectural gem, the rid form of reduced spending by minor—suhjerted gV",,aF i fa>- ~ ^ i ^ ^ rievriilBwW^the canffldacardr rEdifert th e Item: Editor, The Item :1' Racquets Club, have burned to the ground m =r- guvW iinu^ the traffic and noise which is now a Sandra Isaacson for Essex County Clerk has Jim Bildner is sincere and concerned Leonard Wolkstein is an exreptionally quickly three yean_ago If we had more would benefit all taxpayers-^not by part of our life six days a week. given voters an opportunity to elect an office about the problems of senior citizens and the qualified candidate- for the Township firemen? ' shifting the burden of taxation Vote “yes” to continue the ban on seeker of superior quality. . townahip in general. Committee. Bernice Bertrand from one group to another. , Sunday sales. The post of County, Clerk i s * huge job Heis pledged to support a rent control la w ATownshtp resident since 1973, he has 17 Pine Terrace East Committee must confront THE ITEM of MiUbum and Short Hills, N,J„ October 30,1980 Pa tough issues says Bildner

Jim Bildner, Democratic services W*e already government," he said t'andidate for Township cooperate on a limited basis JIM "There are other msec LEN Committee. today cited the with fire protection and health equally important We need need , for the, Township inspection.” ho said “tty the next two years to take Committee to come to grips sharing computer time and decisive action in bolstering •with “touch-issues and make Imying our supplies in com hut downtown ahea. Study the .difficult decision mon we can take advantage of alter study has come out and necessary to maintain .economies of scales without still the Township Committee BILDNER Millbum's residential quality living up-any independence has failed, in take substantive WOLKSTEIN and high level of services/’ liaising the specter of vast action The net result is that "In the next decade* and authorities supervising this the downtown area is in vt particularly in the next three sharing is just another shape today then it Was three years, MiUbum will face a example ol the kind of Intel ton years ago, As a Township boat of budgetary obstacles that has characterised some Committeeman l would meet . We need a township govern township decisions," Mr with Mate and federal officials ' menl (hat it willing to confront Bildner said. to explore ways to find the these issues and make the “ A« a Township Committee funds necessary to begin tough decisions necessary to representative I would bo implementing the master maintain our residential willing to make these hard plan," Mr Bildner said quality arid at the same time ilecistons. because frankly, i*'We w ad to create new find a way to pay for our high it's one o f the only ways we programs for young people level of municipal services." will be able to finefthe lundsio We need to help our senior Mr. Bildner said. pay for the services we “MiUbum is not an island. presently enjoy without the rtsing costs of tivtng 1n We are surrounded bv other paying higher. taxes. And town- Solutions to these towns and are a part of the that’s the plain fact," he said. problems wl|f not county and the state. We I have already cited the painless But we operate under the constraints need for a more accessible' Ihem and ac' of our state’s municipal cap and open township govern­ we reach a ’ Ihws," he said. “To continue ment, he said. “1 have concluded. • to provide the kinds of ser­ pledged to make myseir “In my campaigr vices we do, we're going to available one day a ‘week, laid out my goals have to develop innovative besides the required alter­ jectives. I want throe to te and practical ways to find nating Tuesday night used as a yardstick for my additional funding •without j meetings,’"Mr. Bildner-said performance in office. I want raising taxes,” he continued. In this way I would reach out to te accountable to the people “Orie suCh way is through to involve all segments «f the of MiUbum for accomplishing cooperation with neighboring town and find new ways to these commitments." he said. towns .on certain aa- increase the level of .par­ “ If the residents of MiUbum m inistrativejjnd^gCra^ng^ ticipation in our local! Township see ht tbelect mfe as

milteemen, I will not let them down,” Mr Bildner con­ BEIFUS cluded. IN SOUTH ORANGE Mints heads YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK merged firm MERCEDES BENZ DEALER Walter B. Mint/, of Drive has been

M 7 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. brokerage firm.. Mints, SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 •organ. Hanlon, Harrison. Inc. ' The new firm, which will t e located a t North Arlington, has been formed through the merger of Mintz, Girgarr-Sr Hanlon. Inc. and .Joel, L. Harrison and Co.* ' YW to present ~~ • Maintain residential quality • Improved fire and stress program of MiUburn-Short Hills Put on "Women in Frustration police protection ( oping with Stress” will be the subject of a panel discussion Hold? I at thp Summit YWCA Wed­ nesday from 7 to -iO p.m Dooa your Insurance Agent Ignore .you after The YWCA, in cooperation with the Women's Center, will • Bolster police and Municipal planning At Benlech a Company we don't put you on NoM. present three-specialists who Our ataft ol Specie!iste reviews your coverage _ will address 1 “ Self and regularly, seeking ways to trim the let, to rind alter­ Family,” “Self and Work fire protection andforesight nate weyt-of maintaining protection at Inflation- and "Self Awareness.” The lighting rataa and to apprtaa you ot lataat develop­ presentation will be followed ment* In the Held. by a question and answer period. We’re available whenever tfs Importanttoyou — not |utt to u*. Isn’t that what you want ot an Agent?, Registration in ad­ Phone (201) 678-5252. vance or $5 at the door. Further information is Betterment of the downtown vaiiabie at 273-8693 or 273- • Continue to provide high BemscH ,4242. and Glenwood shopping - COMPANY case ot a police or medical level of municipal services N SU R A N G i emergency, both the Mlllburn Specialists to commerce and industry Police Department and the Mill- through cooperation with districts w <25 Main Street, Orange, N. J. 07050 Aid Squad can be reached by telephoning 379-2100. neighboring towns • Comprehensive Senior Citizen and Youth Programs JO CELEBRATE • Strengthen downtown and OUR NEW • Open, representative .* * LINDEN BRANCH Glenwood shopping districts and it's even better than government the original

, ...... • Increase recreational programs ♦ 4/ . me 5“ -•< for young people d o v s

•Open, accessible and well- In term lit ||____ ■ ^ S i S t Compounded Quarterly planned municipal actions FUR A DEPOSIT OF FOR A DEPOSIT OF $3000 / $5000 For 2WYears For 2V2 Years You will receive You will receive " 6% Interest ^ •7T/2% Interest - , and a'19" Color TV. and a 19"Color T.V; NEW ENERGY FOR MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS IN THE 80’s A 19" G.E. Color T.V. with REMOTE CONTROL is available ___ with'a $5000 deposit for_2% years at 6 1/2% interest » ” v Pe ® ven ^ ^ ^ VOTE FOR BILDNER-WOLKSTEIN LINDEN 1658 St. George Ave. •g ndSnTiQjroyosb" “The I Care Bank" (201) 925-4140 (Direct Line) CAWUlUAIbS tOH MILLBURN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE m IflUbum Office: iic u n ts i n i r 52'Mlllbum Avenue 343 Mlllburn Avenue McMBtK r,u.i.w, Springfield, New Jersey 07081 Mlllburn, New Jersey 07401. CALL US AT 467*8800 FOR "I CARE BANKING' Fold.for by Bildner-Wolkstein Campaign Committee, Margaret Dunwoody^Treas'. Page 8 T H E ITEM o f M tU baw and S h o rt H U h Halloween party ' Five residences, school opens Cgnter’s week are entered during week the Center for. Environ­ A . workshop entitled mental Studies, Rdseland, has Applique Workshop" will be beta on Saturday, from l so to Five hornet and a school Millburn Schobl for tho front of 30 Deerfield Road planned sis programs for the were target* of thieves and when the hatchback was pried weekend beginning Friday. 3:30 p.m Participants are Hearing Handicapped, for­ would-be thieves diving the open and a tool, jack, spotlight The first program on the naked to bring a thimble and merly Washington School, told scissors Registration is past week. In addition two police Sunday'that two tape and insurance card removed weekend agenda entitled cars Miyappeared' fr6m x a A long list of vandals' ac­ •Halloween Extravaganza" required akmg with a fee of K- recorder* and. two cameras caterer’s parking lot. tions resulted in considerable wiU feature a puppet show by were missing from the school. on Saturday, a "Three-Park, A break and entry attempt damage this week. Police Pegasus Productions called Police assumed entrance bad’ Hike" through the West Essex was foiled early Sunday records list a smashed car "Sorcerer's Apprentice and been gained through a broken park complex will be held morning when John Taylor of rear windotffc* windshield, slashed urea, Sleepy Hollow." All par­ from 1 to 4 p.m Thif will 44 Canoe Brook Road heard broken fence, window* broken ticipants are asked to wear Two Cadillacs disappeared feature interpretations on noises comingTrom the living from the Short Hills Caterers by BB> and (tones, damage to costumes. This special is geology, wildlife and history. room of his home. When he garage doors and glass broken scheduled (or Friday from 4 to Participants „ j»r* asked to I investigated the sounds, Mr. parking lot Sunday afternoon m a telephone booth One 8 p.m. A fee of 12 is required j meet at Essex County Geology Taylor found an Intruder In According to police, Morris resident reported phone wires The center plans a three- Museum parking lot) Riker the house The intruder im­ Weaker of Glen Rock reported cut, another that someone had mile nature walk through .Hill Park, o ff Beaufort mediately fled. Mr Taylor tharhls 1979 automobile wag driven across his jront lawn South Mountain Reservation Avenue. Livingston. told police he found silverware missing. A short time later on Saturday Interested Registration is required. . on' the floor which had ap­ teonard Metier of Elizabeth participants are asked to meet told authorities his I960 car of at Turtle Back Rock parking For ’ beginner and ex­ parently been dropped .by . the perienced bird watchers, a intruder the same malm had been lot off Northfield Avenue, taken from the premises .WWOrahprTHerwalk begins" program entitled "Powerlines Jewelry and tableware were _ ..The telephone, number tor taken from several .other ■A 1974 MG belonging to at 9:30 a.m. and ends at 11:30 Ktrding" will b e held -on both the Muibum Po»c# Depart- Sunday, from j to 4 p.m. homes in the lownahip during Albert Williamson of 97 Silver , -punt and the MWbumdhort Hie the pan week. The entries and Spring Road was the abject of Volunteer Firet Aid Squad is larcenies were reported on vandalism and Utefl Friday 379-2100 I Exeter Road. Lake Road and evening. . Mr. Williamson WE DO WINDOWS! Slayton Drive, reported to police that the Administrators at the automobile was parked in UNIQUE H O USEC LEAN IN G Wa ll clean (really CLEAN) your house or epertmen top to bottom NOT A SURFACE JOB! • Dueling * Vacuuming • Rug Cleaning • Floor Pollening • elc. Homeowners: get § — We more furniture whtn we elean! — FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES PR^TTYAS A P IC TU R E—Graduates of there- j inga Tannenbaum and Corey Steinberg.and se- - DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY cent pre-teen charm course at Saks Fifth Avenue I cond row, Karin Albers, Laura McClannahan, here include township residents, seated Jrom,|JIAarooGotdbarQ, Heather Hoyt. Eileen Glntv^ *5,000to > 250,000 1 Jill CB^perman, Liz Hutchinson, Mary Harvey, | Lori Wheeler, Laura Harvey and Angela Midi. on the equity In your home f

It's easy to convert the built-up equity in your home into immediate casfi at The House ovoeuor ___ ■ ■ I Continued from .Page t Than 4Q per cent, said they-had commit . vandalism," Lt. trampled someone's flowers, Wallace observed. “If I gained of Money. Get from ".6,000 to 8250,000 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM penalties as boys who were and use the money for anything FEATURING MANY NEW AMD EXCITING IT apprehended. but many more girls. 48 per any insight into the situation, cent, admitted to taking home it is that kids don’t look on you wish — to pay old bills, a new Examples of damage boys car, college expenses, vacation, DESK » BATH ACC * UNBREAKABLE WINOOWS a street sign while only 23 per many bf these destructive acts committed much More often cent of the boys said they had aa wrong, or at least as serious whatever. Flo worry, about prepayment iCubes* Oust Cows Fpc Steto6a, Models. Sculptures than girls were breaking heisted such a souvenir. offenses." penalties and you pay simple interest, railroad lam m and ripping i What kind of kids admitted •• Lt. Wallace said he never which is interest only on the outstanding telephones. Almost the sai to sn much destruction? According to their own answers, only to explore some deductible each year, which actually re­ analysis, 85 per cent did not of the factors which contribute duces the overall cost of your money. Quick* Soprano sings consider themselves to a phenomena that causes acton on your application and convenient terms to in program delinquent and 60 per cent both financial loss and untold fit your budget. Life insurance available. Come in rthoughf they were above inconvenience in communities or call 239-8807 any time — day or night — for Janet Kaye, daughter of Mr. average as students. Only 11 across 4he nation. A report additional information and Mrs. Jerome Kaye pf per cent said they disliked given-in the U S. Senate in 197$ Slayton Drive ..and a school and only 5 per emit did Mated th at vandalism across sophomore music major at not participate in any school the country accounted for $600 Camegie-Mellon University in activities. million in' damage annually. Pittsburgh, will sing with the “There seems to be little Apparently many children $'The House §Exj«f Money Carnegie-Mellon Philharm­ correlation between academic do not learn as toddlers that $ 80 Pompton Ave., Route 23. Verona, N.J. 07044 (201)239-880? 3 onic Orchestras and Chorus in achievem ent, school par­ what is:not theirs they may not Shelves ------=-----— Pittsburgh November 16 and ticipation or the lack of these touch without permission, lei factors, and a tendency to alone destroy. > STOCK + ITEMS MADE TO OROER SB up in New York City November $$$$$$$$$$$ &SL $$$$$$$$$$$ "You deskin it—We" Make It! 23 In addition to performing with the Philharmonic, Miss SCRAPS &CUTOFFS - 50c lb. Kaye, a soprano, participated Full sheets cut to size - clear & colors. Rods & tubes JO the America’s Youth' in Concert European tour arid ssw m m a s m b r uathuauh the New Jersey ‘All-State • Acrylic • Polyethylene Film • Vinyl Rolls Chorus. She-was leader of the tor windows and storm doors and outdoor-— Millburnettes at Millburn ______furniture coveringsI High School and recipient of both the Gale Chiodo COMPLETE PLASTICS Memorial and the Westfield 3 5 M arket S t, Elmwood Park (E. Paterson) Glee Club.scholarships. 201-797-8400 Can fo r directions Acrooe from Marcal Paper Oft Rt, 80 , ALL ROADS LEAD TO MARKET S t. (WOER DRIVE) . RT. 8 0 ,4 8 ,4 and THE OABDEM STATE PARKWAY In case of a police or OPEN EJECTION DAY 9-1 medimedical emergency, both the ------~MimMillburn Police Department F - NEW HOU RS end the Mlllburn-Short Hills H O W I Volunteer First Aid Squad are ' 2 ° * ' 1 ---- 9 k J tL H 2 P .M . reached by ceiling 379-2100. Dolly Mon. to M . 9 A.M. t o 5 P.M. I H j QQpwn p ? fire f and Second SaHtrday of Each Month

and f. V°W reac J O I N U S VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP REPUBLICAN

Left to right: Earl w. Cryer, township committee, Al Adinolfi, former tax collector; c . Thomas Thomas) former mayor; Mary McNett, county committee, Mil (burn chairman; Robert Denise, warning: me Surgeon General Has Determined planning board; Maureen Ogden, mayor; Margaret Hager, coun­ That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ty -committee; Al Lyon, township ‘committee; Jane Cleelend, Less than 0.1 mg "tar!'0.01 mg President, Republican Club, Millburn— Short Hills; William Bet- nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC A terldge, president Millburn— Short >iills Republican Club; -Angela A dinolfi, counry"committee; A llitrjGrpssman, secre tary^ Millbucn— Short H ills Republican Club; John Navin, township committee.

Paid for by Mlllburn-Short Hitis Republican Candidates, Joseph Sudy, Treas. THE ITEM of Mill bum and Short Hills, N J., October 30,1980 Page 9 Neighbors9 ' Ihe Wyoming arm . Mem­ second Thursday of* each Board bership is open to all residents confer with TowComhtltteeparty set month at' Wyoming of the Wyoming neighborhood Presbyterian C h u rc h . The Millburn Board of Taylor Park Community Hanging from UtegeneMi to meeting — November to — to the Education Center by. tbe township must continue to at a nominal fee The council . Education and Township Center to consider a long c specific, the topic* will be: Meetings are open to ail will be devoted primarily to a Tuesday, make capital improvements in Wyoming of the association meets the members of the amoAaUon' Committee will meet jointly agenda of issues of concent to vandalism,indaiitnt, energy con- review. of school district Commenting on the budget which reduce operating cost* November u at • p,m, in both botfles servatton, utilization of school finances., in preparation for the 1981-82 He cited as an example the ' township buildings, thug The Wyoming Civic Issues to be dtocuwcd in­ school year, board president renovation of the junior high Association will hold its an­ clude: the "cap" formula, Frederick A. Coombs III said school which has resulted in a nual "Hi Neighbor" party trends in costs, aevotopmenls he expects to Me no reduction savings on heating costa November a at 4 » p m at the high school, a proposed youth spend tonight with a in corns, revenues and capital in the number of elementary, The board Monday night Wyoming Club Resident* of Board rejects center in the old library, expenses, and possibility of schools in uae by that time. Me acceptod an .audit report of Ifrafflc control at the high the Wyoming area are invited new Male regulations which predicted the pupil-teacher district (loanees for the year to the free party coal miner’s daughter Continued from Save 1 school, plans for walking' that adding new members to a may require a new accounting ratio wilt remain Hi* same aa 1979-80 The report listed Food ana punch will be members who have resigned group completing a study can paths ana bicycle path* and system and alterations in the il Is now as wiH transportation hoar$aaaets as 18,151,187 as of Ihe possibility of an indoor served President Frank Long The from the advisory committee be "counterprpdupttve, Mr. budget. policies lie said summer June, -1980 Total budgetary ill make a few brief remarks had represented the Short swimming pool at Ihe high Board member Roger school will, remain in the Chesley argued that* the revenues for 1979-00 came to about the civic association and F I R 8 Hills .School, leaving that community balance was school. Cbesley invited any members budge! and the (dull school 111,511.278 with $1,350,000 of i,u Ku*|s T 0 R r O . W school district with only one necessary to obtain the views In addition to holding this of the public who have will continue to be self- that amount representing sate The Wyoming Civic committee representative'. of all neighborhood!. special session, the school questions which they would of the Washington School The Association was formed in H o m e V i d e o Agreeing with Mrs. Cbesley. Both Mr Howley and Mrs. board announced Monday like to have answered Mr. Chesley reminded Ihe entire school budget for tMj \m ft* purpose is to coocem board member Jtohald Mount Chesley implied that (hey felt t its next regular November to to submit (hem board and the audience that period was til,051,918. I itself with matters affecting said that the other vacant spot the Short Hitts School was the had belonged to a represen- victim of discrimination in the tative of Glen wood School. Mr. controversy. Mrs. Chesley Mount said that according to said that her PTA had asked his figures 40 per cent of the for th e , replacement of its township school population representatives last April and w%s being denied represen­ no action was. taken. Mr. JOIN THIS FAST GROWING CRQUF0F YOUR NEIGHBORS tation unless appointments Howley told the audience that were made. he had been asked to speak | t Siding eylth the pro­ the committee’s public replacement forces, board meeting last week bu) never AND OTHER LOCAL r o u t s WHO SUPPORT member John Keenan said he was catted upon once the felt (the additional persons meeting convened. should be allowed on the - Responding to comments committee to "insure good that' the committee’s ieelingV among all township credibility was beginning to citizens. suffer, Mr. Coombs urged the 'Speaking In favor of public not to pre-judge its deliberations or motives BOB DENISE and AL LYON -maintaining the "advisory group as it is now constituted As the % meeting ended were board members Eileen Geraldine SUverman of McHugh and Sandra Haimoff, Audubon Court announced and advisory committee that a new product te-foraale ASIHE OUTSTANDING MNmjiflTFS FOB THF member Elaine Becker. Mp. in pharmacies without p e r McHugh said she felt the time script ion which produces a required to orient new persons '’high" similar to cocaine She to a group "now functioning as urged parents and school a whole" would' alow Its officials to be aware of its progress and noted that the existence and to caution MILLBURN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE committee plans to disband children of its dangers. after the first of the year. Mrs. Becker pointed out that only Their business and c ivic experience a re unmatched. s public meeting; Tfitr private meeting and one. (allege slates They havethe education, ability and "know how", to workshop session remain. provide innovafive leadership while maintaining Also speaking for Increased day for nurses representation ' was the . ■ traditional values. remaining Short-Hills School An open house for nurses Barbara A Jack Dugan Dan & Connie McMullen committee member* James interested in completing a Phil A Isobe) Hartley Robertson D. Ward . Millie Martin Sandra Isaacson Maureen Bqb Ogden Nancie B. Tavior Howley: Mr. Howley said that bachelor's degree and-or It M-M John LBsser Mary Holmes • M'-M John Fox ' M-M Edward J. Handler til Mary McNett Celeste A John S. Penney . M-M Malcolm Wamuck though his business com­ school nurse certification M-M Stuart Steams Bill A Jane BSHeridge. M-M William Barr hrough -course work given Bill & Patty Hutchison Roger & Joan Chesley Linda A Peter Korgosff ' . M M OrvlUe E. Beal mitments kept him out of town C. Thomas Thomas M-M Alan Bittner ither on or off campus will be . Willard Burns M-M Kal (Iravetz Lark A Jim W. (work often, he had been able to Nina G. Harvey Rita T. Horowitz . /' M-M J.T Lindsay Browt, held at Caldwell College Margaret Q. Hager Fran & Jack Barker Charlie A Judie Draper M-M John JL Palmer attend "90 per cent" pf the Jane A R o y t Iceland M-M Herbert ClifT meetings. He urged the ap­ December 4 from 8 to 9:50 Percy A. Jarvis Jr., Esq. M-M John Navin Mort A Phyllis Gutman M-M John Capey M-M Daniel J. Moore Jean Whitlock M-M Eugene M Patrizzk pointment of the three persons p.m. M-M Frank Agnew Vicky It Rich McGlynn Betty A. Malcolm MacKinnon M-Mjiugo M. Pfaltz M-M I-eonard P.W Lisner M-M Frank Cubello who had been nominated for For further information or M-M Rodney Van der Meersch Howard G. Engler Earl A. Marguerite Cryer Lou Weinberg Prue Reynolds M-M Mark Saulnier M-M Raymond Ford committee membership , by place a reservation, the Frank Schilling tarry A Irene Hagaman Beverly A Jim Taylor M-M Thomas Gallagher Mr. Coombs. of fie*-of continuing education Noel * Mary Lu Spillane M-M Javier Salinas Paul A Shafon Thomas Ellen Hetzei . M-M William D. DeCamp M-M Arthur F. Goat M-M John Honish ' The three nominees are may be contacted at 228-4424, l)r. It Mrs. A. Gary Schilling Bruce A Gloria Hill I'cggy & Dick Nesbitt John S. Taylor M-M Ulyesse LaGrange M M Merrill Hunt JoAnn Rail of 55 Highland ext. 214. Hairy A Lorraine Schilling ' A.PTjTaffy) Attorns M-M Frank Long Sally A Howard Lepow M-M R H. Francis M^M J. Kendall Joy Avenue, Joseph Connolly of 15 Alexander Goldberg . Mary Lou A Hugh Towey M-M Robert P. Hazlehurst Jr. Kay Thmaro Katrina L. Debevoise M-M Robert L Kent G reat Hillc Terrace and Tom Schilling , - Art historian Glenna.li Bob Ackerman Marge A Dave McGrath Robert W. Van Houten M-M Emil W.A. Schumann M-M James Kinsler Phyllis Weingarten of II M-M Peter R. Kellogg , Dr, A Mrs. Richard P. Greenlee Mark Ohaniaq M-M George Trenlin M-M George Lauber ■ Oswego Lane. Mrs. William C. Auchincloss M-M John P. Bent Jr M-M Holmes Bailey M-M Frederick L. Rhodes Cynthia Fuller M-M Thomas LSnahan Ogard member Edward at Morrow Cindy ft Wick Hannan. Hambi A Peter Black, Jean It Hook Bailey Cindy Frisoli Andy A Susa.mah Hobbs . M-M William Maurer Kina! said from his business ■ M-M Stuart L. Hammond Frank Ferwerda Joseph Veach Noble, Molly & George Balt M-M J.d e Graaf Don A Fran Scuilll M-M Wilttain NeViris experience he had learned M-M Corbin Day Eleanor O’Hara Foester director of the Museum of the M-M John R. Brandeis Jr. M:M Richard Jtogmann M-M Kenneth Nichols . M M Ray Lyles M-M George Pittman . Robert L. Foester Dot & Ed Best M-M Harvey Reed. ' City of New Ydrk; a trustee of Gail It John Barry M-M Charles Lloyd Ralph A Peggy Hiscano CHoC. Wolf the Archeological'Institute of Cal & Dorcas Beatty June Ferguson M-M M ark Anton — M-M Joseph Guest - M-M James York , Jackie A Gary Wolf Roger Kopstein - M-M William Painter America and immediate past ^Natalie & Helmut Furth ' M-M Joel Lowinger Ron DeClassis Charles A Marie Judge' president of the American M-M Clarence Williams M-M Ernest D. Finch * M-M Ernst Simpson Mrs. Birveriy Jennis Marsha A'Marvin Frank bois Ann Schomp M M Norman Ukeiles M-M Thomas-Darlington Association of Museums, will M-M William N. Wight M-M Daniel L. Hussey M-M Jeffree Lewis Marie Lewis Slaight . M-M Paul C. Tully Marie Louise McCormick be the speaker at the evening Joyce St Mitch Wiggin Fredrick Rathgeber M-M William Ddmpsey M-M Don H. Phillips meeting—of the United" Putoam-it Alice Crafts------M-M Jack H&FVSy— ----- ~ - _ Don- A Marv-Macrae M-M Frank J, Solosi M-M John P Toolan . Barbara A Frederick Horan ' Billie :A Richard Hart Donald A Pat Romano Methodist Women of Morrow Dr. It Mrs. .Ray Collins ■ Jackie Stockholm ’ !ilA4 kichardATBrsyton—*—— ^ M -M AIphonseLaBettc— 1— Memorial Church - iri M-M' Harold Chasen Frank J. Semcer , James Williamson M-M Haroid Reintjes M-M Leonard Wilt Peter A. Hager Gerald N. Wachs Maplewood Wednesday at 8 M-M Robert Hamilton M-M J. Slade Carta-, Jr. MrM John C. Trimble Carol A Tom Smith„ Bernard A Eliot Morris Chyle Hoyt p.m. in Fellowship Hall. Mrs, J. Gordon Ken- M-M Terry A. Hurlbut M-M Joseph H. Sheppard III . Maurice J. Ferris Fran A Ding Weodring Paul A Aiin Lego .. Mr. Noble’s talk “ A View of Jane & Julian Keenan Dr. 4 .Mrtf. Douglas Chalmers Donald A Elizabeth Campbell M-M Alfred W Harris Joan A Dick Holmes . Our Southern Neighbors" will M-M Barclay i^ngman M-M Richard H. Chapman -John L.JCemmerer Virginia G. Meeker M-M William R Horbatt Perry. A Grace Nelson Dirk Van Gflda be based on his recent tour of Owen & Hope Lampe Elizabeth A Paul Christopherson Harry A Marie Foster Dr. A Mrs. Alexander Vongries M-M Thomas E. Bolger Harriet A Tom Nesbitt* South America. Jim It Fran Land M-M Frederick A. Coombs III Helen A Thurlow West Bill A Dot Farlie Elite A-Jim Schaefer Richard Norwood Oden A kvea cox~ Dana Brown------——— Watch Imtrnbi tpcdalim to H -M llenry P. Wood J r ------Lioya a sue uacooson ” Ruth A Lou Hughes . , M-M William J. Bumsted Hilary A BiU Dahms - correct diagnom aad pmcrip- Hannah A Bill Wallace Sally A Dick Turrell Rosemary Karl M-M Charles Moldenhauer Soprano concert M-M-Frank Naughton M-M Richard B. DuBusc Uoai for coriag timeplccn that M-M Henry Hulshizer Dr. F.W. Fuller Joan A Lacy Seabrook M-M William Foster M-M Glenn N..Bower M-M Maurice Jr. art »lck or rundown. Iflke per­ planned at FDU M-M Mark O’Donneir . Margot A Jim Cody . Ruth Ann Hamilton Dr. A Mra. Robert Galen formance of yows to not ap lot M-M Arthur Spiegehnan Barbara Donohue M-M Melvin P. Windsor Jill A Ned Benedict Edith A Bill Nelson Alice Heigeson, dramatic M-M James Stuart Missy ^ Ray Ryan Ann Diuto per. Meg h In and well tell M-M Gustave Wiedetuhayer Judy A'Chuck Albers / Robert W. Linda Donna A Jay Saunders you what aili it. soprano, will perform in a Chris Seelbach Anne Lord Mr. Richard D. Grisdale • recital at Fairleigh Dickinson M-M Norwood Lindbloom Dot A Joe Sudy. M-M George R. Freund • Mildred K. Linder v . Brenda A Greg Weiss T Pat A Gerry McGinley — “ Hasnrwna Steward Dunn DIAGNOSIS GIVEN Universityr Madison, Burton Teague Eileen DeLada M-M John M. Rail Jr. M-M Robert Younr WITHOUT OBLIGATION November 8 at 8 p/m. • In Helen Cohen ^ - - Florence Cascio __ „ Lois A Leonard Felzenberg Carl A Elaine Becker M-M David R. Shatter M-M A. JoseplTAdinolfi M-M PeterMoriarity " Lenfell Hall, The Mansion. M-M Dontiid Franklin Wanda Petrow Anne A Freeman Bunn M-M Robol Hwke T. Gradone Betty A Fred B rew a Nancy Vignolo Appearing with ho- will' be' Befte A Alan! Grossman Doug A Julie Brace Anne. A Carl Klemme . M-M John McBride A Jewelers John Starks, claritia, and M-M John Caffrey Doane Twombly Harriet Orbus Dr. A Mrs. Coppolla M-M Richard Bonsanti George A Colleen McCullough Sue Kepler M-M Jtttui Kennedy W im ias Dennis Hyams, piano. M-M E.arl Thompson Norval A Betty Myers Mary Jane Senicer Richard A Suzanne. Bunch Admission to the concert js M-M Wayne Routh Laurie A Bob Lydecker M-M Donald Ness V ' H arria A Bob Gross Jayne A Jim Jacoby BiU Everett John A Marie Horan M-M Donald Tanguay free and the public is invited to Adelaide A Donald Knapp Phil A Eleanor Heller John R. Brown Jr., M-M Barry Okoskin 4 attend.'* Monroe J. Lustbader M-M Arthur >Masietto A. Bruce Boehm ’ Jini A^Adelaide .Glascock. Tom A Gerrie Welch ' Jeffrey A Margot Ruddy Max A' June BluntscHli Linda Seelbach M-M John McPherson M-M Jerome Scherzer ' Julie It Gil Towell - Geraldine Van Sickle

V O T E F O R

R obert P. D enise and A lexander B. Lyon Your child, the doctor. Or lawyer. Or President. Republican Candidates For The But a little advance planning can provide .that money when it’s needed. Not just for college, rbut also for things like your retirement income and general security. - p The time to plan Is now. And the expert to help M illburn Tow nship Com m ittee you Is this Provident Mutual agent. He makes house calls. Writ* tor t tm. inlormitlvt ■ booklet an III* Inturkhe* lor your Itmlly Mcurlly. ^ NOY. 4, 1980

PROVIDENT If you need transportation to the polls, please 1— -r-k " f

»**» contact Mr. M. Ohanian — Phone 467-3279 21 Commerce Drive Cranford, N J. 0781* 27*9180 RS8S85RS55r r. Paid for by Committee to Blect Robert P, Dsniis, Frederick F. Rathgeber, Tzess, and by Committee to Re-elect A1 Lyon, Joseph Sudy, Tzeas. Page 10 THE ITEM of Milllgun^nd Short HUti, N.J., October 30,1980 Township Committee MUIburn Township. I selected ot|ier municipalities and other We have good township Mi|lburn u a place to live and levels of government The employees The Township even changed companies to maintenance of our Business skills, deciidoji making are needs: Denise Committee must provide •void the possibility of future residential character and leadership and direction, This rmcatkms. My three children valueis is not .accidental. It stalingStating thatihaibusinesi "b u iln rx (killsskills For the nail lhm> voir* I . ___ » -I ...... 1 I .... J . t . »i . h im v »r » nnmher nf other For thp past throe years I lions k s those in same mix of Innovation and /needs and the sensitivities ol officer of a number of other leadership and direction must all attend our public schools, I lake* hard wgrk ana and decision making ability have been coroorate treasurer Hus' My 1 position in prudence ' ' ' 't* citizens I also serve s i the civic .arid political crime from someone who has am here to stay and I have a professional skills. are badly needed," Robert of Hoffmann-la Koche. one of requiris inr-nvation. liwaddition to my busingfe troop committee chairman of nizations- the technical experience and vested interest in maintaining I would be deeply honored to Denise, Republican candidate New Jersey's leading com­ it also reauirw prudence in experience. 1 have a verydong one of our local Boy Scout believe our citixens are expertise and does not the qualities in our township be given the opportunity to /or election to the Township panies. Prior to that, I (pent 18 dealing with/complex legal term commitment. J o civic troops and am active at tile interested in continuing our hesitate to make the which attracted me and which apply the experience and Committee, today reviewed years with General Electric and. financial matters, service. I am etwently ser* local and district level in other tradition of citixen par­ sometimes difficult decisions attracted and retained the lib* skills which I have pined his quali/ication* /or holding a Company, which is yridety vmg on the Milftidrn Township scooting activities. I am a ticipation with The moat which must be made. citizenry which we enloy. 'over, the years and the en­ flan the municipality' . considered (o he the m iX& tLiF& S!* aro a Business skills and decision thusiasm which 1 have for our Pluming Board, where I have director of the New Jersey qualified, dedicated and ex- My family arid I have an governing body complex and one of the best tof(md*complex wh,ch federal 8re gained an increased Society to Prevent Blindness perlenced citixens extensive personal and making ability-are badly community, as a member of Throughout the course of the- managed companies in the mlaws, iect our 10 township needs the of the township's und'serve ait a-member and representing us on our financial • commitment to needed in this township sq in our Township Committee. campaign for * ‘nT5:h*hip wort*6*... ■ Committed, l MRn stressed My specific experience thrimportanceof expenence, 'long range I have stressed this because planning, pension fund ail of the candidates are in management, banking, in­ essential agreement as to-the vestments, taxes, insurance, major issues which face us. auditing and electronic data These issue* are: th« maintenance of the residential My experience in all of these character and values in our areas is substantial inasmuch township: productivity arid as I have had operating cost control, especially in responsibilities for these these iimexof the"caps" law. areas and more maintenance of the financial Many of the problems which strength and integrity of flic face municipalities arc the township; the enhancement of same as these which effect our business environment: business every day. We badly a mirth* need for long range need long range planning to planning and professional ensure the fiscal strength and budgeting. integrity of our. township. We These are all the critical need professional budgeting to issues which I have addressed ensure control of cuts, V O T E “ N O ” from the very beginning and especially in this era of caps which all of the other We need to reduce costs, but didates largely agree are the maintain the quality of our important issues. . „ services. We need to negotiate The question for flte voters with fcupptierx and with labor then, is not the issues them We need -to evaluate capital selves but who ha s " io test serve the Although our township is not meeting thivchalienge.s a business as such, many of ON-NOVEMBER 4 needs of (hW uture My ex- (he issues -are, in fact, perience includes 21 years of precisely the same and yield financial management themselves to the same kinds Seltzer appointed to nutrition b o a r AND END Dr Murray H. Seltzer of 72 The cumulative membership West view* Road, a general and nf these societies totals ap­ vascular surgeon and director proximately 80,000 scientists of f .v ic e at Saint Barnabas dieticians who have “Medical Center, has been education, expertise . and appointed to Uw-4»ard of experience in. nutrition directors of the National Dr. Seltzer is an associate THE^ Nutrition. Consortium in editor of the ’•Journal of -D.G. as .the nteral and Khteral president-elect for the Nutrition" and is.the author of American Society .for numerous articles related to Parenteral and . Enteral the'nutritional support of » t .Nutrition, klso of Washington, hospitalized patienu . D.C. * f * • He received his medical The National . Nutrition degree from the University of Consortium is a non-profit Pennsylvania School of SHOPRNG organization comprising the Medicine where he also did his major professional societies hi surgical internship and food, nutrition and dietetics residency. He is certified by I the American Board ofj Surgery and is a Fellow of the! m Tax deadline American College ' of Surgeons. He has authored approaching over 30.acientific papers and You’ve won the first battle. You got it on the ballot Now vote on it, recently* completed a video Friday is the last day to pay tape for nationwide 2/3 of New Jersey Citizens already have the rigtit to shop on Sundays. township sewerage chatges distribution related to the without incurring an interest nutritional support of Now yotr can enjoy.the same privilege. v , penalty. To accomodate late hospitalized patients. corteTs, the tax office in Town Hall will be open that day This vital Public Question is on the balloon.1 from 7 to 8T30 p.m in addition Open auditions to its regular ipurs of 8:30 Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic,*Morris, Somerset, Cumberland counties. a.m. to 4:30 p.m for ‘Fanny’ Saturday is the deadline for This is the way it will appear: - ' - third quarter property tax are Sunday payments. On that day the tax office willbe opetvfrom 9 ate. Of*" nintitiqw tpr “gfln- -tim eer ny,” a romantic musical set on the French waterfront, will be held by Phoenix Produc­ tions at The Craig Theatre, Summit, Sunday evening at 1:30 p.m, . Legitimate Singing \ tem p f- a soprano ingenue, a 20-ish- leading man type, and a strong singing ensemble of townspeople. The production will run at The Craig Theatre Friday and Saturday evenings from December. 5 through January"10. For farther in-- formation gall t r u m t ...-----

OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Child announces its entrance test schedule for the Upper School

Candidates for .grades 7-tOin thefalfof, - 1981 .may register for the SSAT test on the following d ates:. ■ • November K 1980 January 31,1981 December 13,1980 March 14,1981 . Girls entering ninthgrade mayalso !register for the Cornelian Scholarship Corrijoetition on January 17, Call - Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea. Director of. . Admissions at 273I-1T25-. from 8-4;

. Ofk Knoll admits ifudenrs-pl any race, creed, color - -or national origin .. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL of the Holy Chid _ .g«id-lof-6yjne^ittzene tor ffonday^hoppiriffTifcepR STUougfietty, Treasurer;306 Main Street. Woodbridge.Nj 07086 THE ITEM of Miilbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 30,1980 Pap 11 Wolkstein assails Committee for lack of planning

Leonard A. Wolkstein,- our own planning board, all of the people all of the time however, the Township and police protection in Mr Wolkstein-atoo said he Democratic candidate tor headed by John O. Leaser. "We must formulate a Committee indicated that it MtUburn-Shari Hjlls while hoped that hto 13 years fi- Miilbum Township Com­ And yet the Township Com­ comprehensive plap and does not have sufficient in­ saving money through in­ perience as a practicing* at mittee said today the mittee has not adopted a plan follow it through for the formation from which to creased cooperation with torney would lead to a municipality's governing body for the future of the downtown benefit of the communitytos a decide what to the best use of neighboring towns in the use lessening of unnecessary has jhown a “lack of.com­ business* area and the Glen- “■bole If we do not, we riser he the building or the land on of computer tim e for record litigation through cartful prehensive planning and wood business area. loss of our viable. In-town, which it lies, whether to lease keeping, payroll and other, legislative draftsmanship and "We cannot continue to shopping areas and the it for a tong or short term, sell non active, fire fighting ,or prudent decisions concerning Mr. Wolkstein noted the spend money on suchaUudies commercialisation which will it for commercial or other use. police duties, by increasing legal questions ' town, within past 15 to 20 and then do nothing*with Inevitably follow and lead to a or to* demolish the building productivity within these Mr Woikstetn further totted years,-has had three com­ than," Mr. Wolkstein said. tosic change in the nature of and use the land for a parking departments and by making that he would formulate and prehensive reports concerning “ If we are to have viable our community. I, fur one, area,” Mr Wolkstein con­ other departments more cost implement comprehensive the downtown business area shopping areas in towr v o would not like to aee such a tinued. efficient plans for senior citizens and .authored by Downtown Ser­ must form ulate a „om- change,"Mr. Wolkstein said. "One use for this building He also stated that he would teenagers Finally, Mr. vices, Kendree Associates, prehenslve plan for these Mr Wolkstein also cited the might be as a community press for. the formulation and Wolkstein Mid he toped that and Zion and Breen. areas. We cannot bp forced “lack of s plan" fonthe use of center for our senior citizens, implementation of a com­ hto election would toad to a “ Most recently,", he con­ into inaction by the few people the old library buildup. "It teenagers and all residents.' prehensive plan for the future more open and more tinued, “we have had .the of businesses that do not favor was closed almost four years -he said ■ of the downtown and Glen- representive township report of a subcommittee of such a (dan. We cannot please wood shopping areas. * ago only -last - Tuesday, Mr Wolkstein emphasized that his point to “the in­ formation that the committee NOP A appoints Williams to now gathering should have been gathered more than four ' C.E. Williams of 2101 manuiacture or sell Employers'' Association of years ago and a plan for­ take the jerk Highland Avenue, chairman' furniture or machines toed in) New Jersey, Mr. William* was mulated. The coat of carrying of the board and president of HELPING HANG—Richard K. Gartenberg, president o f Berkeley the office. Its membership named- as chairman of this building-for almost four B ates Manufacturing Co., includes retailers,) NOPAPAC, the Political years, even though we have ^home tonight r PM eral Savings and Loan, presents $1,000 check to leaders of the liackettstown, has been ap­ wholesalers, sales and Action Committee of NOPA in been able to make some Mlllburn-Short Hills Community Fund. Receiving the check are fund of-, pointed t O T h e 1980-Si marketing representatives’ April of this year.. sporadic use of it, to far too ficlals Cynthia Bernstein and Joan Chesley. The donation represents the Executive Committee of the great." and manufacturers. It's ■ f proceeds of the'President's Cup race sponsored by Berkeley Federal last National Office Products headquarters to in Alexandria. > Gist it off your chest with a Mr. Wolkstein summarized i « 9Trt9:o;«( Association (NOPA). ■ *. -X* -ap; . J t * x - 4 'm onth. • .-.“ V • .l*:-... .JL j. Vi. ' ’ totter to the editor. AH totters his campaign positions . by must contain tho name and NOPA is a trade association .A farmer 'president and saying that upon election, he •T': ..... H o f VkltoO - representing companies that current board member of the] address of the writer would strive to Improve fire R.E. King is named professor • Ralph E. King, a former an M.S. degree in education in resident id the township, has 1951. ' ... been promoted to the rank of He was appointed to the Ifulfprofessor of mathematics university faculty in 1958 at St. Bonaventure Univeristy. following three y ears of Before you save I Prof. King’s parents, Mrs. leaching secghdary school R.E. King and the late Mr, mathematics and three years .King, were residents of the of industrial engineering. I township for 33 years. Mrs. .Professionally. Prof. King I King how resides in has written 39 articles in six see what Investors 'Springfield. fournato of mathematics and. In addition to bis teaching baled on summer institute duties, Prof. King is director grants- from the National of the university's pre- Science Foundation, has at­ tended Bucknell University, ■ Sharp Calculator— has in store. has more than 200 graduate the University of Arkansas, (with battortos) engineers from IS engineering the University of Missouri and FR FF for nnoninn nr ranauiinn o A.Mnn»h Caninno colleges and universities.— TexasAAMUnlversity. ... Botn in Newark, he Prof. King and his family or depositing $10,000 or more to any Investors' Savings Acdbunt graduated from Miilbum High reside in Allegany, New York, School and first attended St. where he served . a village Bonaventure during World trustee for 10 yeau. War II as a member of the U.S. Army. Following service in the Philippine Islands, he Legion blood returned to St. Bonaventure to R a lp h E. King earn s B.S. degree in 1950 and J>ank set for Nov. 12 The annur i.lood bank day forG uyB - .orth Post 140 America m. will be held CAPEZI0 Nover.-

P M 4 ; « (Kings ShopffJing Center) - - Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 6 months / - or a charge for the gift will be made. Investors Savings reserves theright 255 S. Livingston Avenue to substitute gifts if msrchgnplge becomes unavailable. Livingston, N. J*jD7039 6-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 992-8653 First Run First Run , Movies Movies 13.114 V I2.534% For, M For .. Rate available Week of October 20-November 5 Rent You'll earn the highest rate allowed by law on this short-term cejtificate. Minimum $10,000:6-month, term. 1 . . * Sale Those Savings Certificate rates vary from weekjo week; however, the rate in effect when you purchase your certificate is guaranteed un^il maturity. Withdrawals prior to maturity are not permitted. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest on new6-Month Certificates . • There are no commissions or added costs, and of course, savings are insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC All That Jazz Star Trek Special: 'This is an effective annual yieto assuming remvestment’Ofprincipal and interest at maturity is made at Ihe American Gigolo Little Darlings LmwfQumWy same interest rste. At the time ol renewal your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now______■ . The Blues Brothers Top Hat Panasonic ~ 30-MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE -f ~ Enter The Dragon Close Encounters PV1600 •72900 The Complete Line

feSll'if e Rate available October 30 • November 12 ' Thie rate is guaranteed for the 30-month term. Minimum $1,000. Interest is compoundedcontinuousiy, payaWquarteriy 30-month maturity. Federal regujfjjjonsrequire substantial penalties for early withdrawals. „ ' ,

- If your Investors Savings Certificate Is automatically lenowod, please come In aitd get yoiur gift

The Black Hole ■Pw*s0pwm- I ..... The Apple Dumpling Gang 20,0 0 0 L e a g u e s U n d er th e S e a

Join TilsVideo Library ciu b FQR Disco v m s ON RENTALS. TAPESANDACCESSOMFR « Salts i ijw te e of VBjg oquIgiBantfBaturinB JVC, AKAhweeannv a Atori/ NAVESINK: Highway 3 6 and Valley Drive -PLAINFIELD: 400 Park Avenue SHORT HILLS: The;Mell (Upper Level) Video Library SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mountain Avenue Whlln you'ra waiting tor yoor order at the Orlontsl Kltehan, stop In and rant* mow*. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 anttWarreh Avenue UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue 1 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HUIs, N.J.,October 30,1980 % balance (he diet

r Balancing your family's diet is as important as balancing the family budget. Potatoes, other root vegetable and fruits provide starch and vitamins as well And it makes each pne of us jan economist as well as a nutritionist; as minerals. Bread, flour and cereals supply energy, vitamins, iron and minerals. . Unless someone's yn u special diet . you know that everyone in your family Fruits and vegetable are excellent kiurcesof vitamins C and K But^r, needs nutrition from the four major Food Groups each day. That means two or margarine and vegetable oil have the Vitamin A and other nutrients to round more daily servings from the Meat, Poultry. Fish and Egg Group, four or more out

The Butcher's Comer The'Farmer's Comer The Deli Comer* The Freezer Comer The Grocer's Corner

American Grown Florida Seedless Grapefruit: At the SHced to Order Counter: W hite Rose Large W hite 36 Size. Broccoli Spears_ IO o z . 59* USDA Choice L arge R ed 36 Size_ 4/*r H o m e m a d e Stauffer's M ain Dish Sale: C n i f l ___ Legs of Lamb Medium White Virginia Ham Chicken pnd Noodles or ‘ V v l f l [$9 48 Size six in bag *1.00 Macaroni and B e e f_ 11 Vi oz. *L39 Regular, Diet or Light 2 litre T A Whole or Bun Half lb. Fruited Baked Ralston W heat & Large E x tra Fancy Apples: Caiarrolr 11 Vi oz. ‘1.19 American Grown . Rich’s Caterer’s Tbrkey Breast , Raisi | XJSDA Choke Lamb: Western R ed or Golden Delicious. Solid White Meat______xh lb. *1.99 Welsh RareNt S.l.ia_ i k H « ] . i ! ^ . h t n oz. *1.49 AfbaDrv Milk 8 qt.:___25.6 oz. *2.99 ■ Milk llflnnili for Slew H>. »t.l» — Rome Baking, Red Macintosh. Swanson Omelets Pillsbury Bread Mixes: Rr»a«t nf I.«m h , Ih 60* Purpose Cortlands or Greening Braunschweiger Banana —“ H rizr*1.09 - for Wes and Baking— — -----——- IJiwywurm Vtlh.59* Spanish or Cheese 'N Ham _8oz. 79* P ate |7 oz. *1.09 American Grown Excellent Low Calorie Snack _ lb. 59* G orton’s B atter Dipped M oseys 1st C ut ’ N u t 16.1 oz *1.09 Large Western Bartlett Pears Corned Beef Briskets Vi 16. *2.99 Fish Fillets 13qz*1.69 USDA Choice Lamb Apricot N o l l 15 *7 oz. *1.09 Low in Sodium ■ ^ r \ |b. 49* Barbequed Ducklings C ran b erry . _ 16 oz. *1.09 Shoulder Chops Large 10 Size Florida Avocados lb. *2.79 Birds E ye Hot from the Spit ■■ ■ Dromedary Pitted Dates 16 oz. *1.79 Blade Cuts lb. >|L...... Keep ai room temperature until...... Freshly M ade Potato Salad Orange Plus 12oz. # 3 ^ Roundhlll Fresh Turkey Parts: .softens theifttfrigaate------each 89* Made with H eilm anrit^ ■J& a e .M a huroor-Widcpzr=rH?w:: 59* W ings ih 79* Lindsey ffltted Freshly Made D ru m stk k s Ih 89* Shrimp or Chicken. Medium Olives:______3.25 oz.49< EggpiantS alad______Vi lb. 99* S ara Lee Family Size T highs lb. *1.19 Large Vine Ripened S&W Fruit Cocktail. __17 oz. 59* In Store Baked ' • • —■ P ound T a k * _ 16 OZ. *1.99 Half Breasts lb. *2.09 xWhiteRoseCut lA»m^nlV"_ZZZ_7mcfi*2.29 Pet Ritz Deep Dish -Swift Premium: Fresh Tomato® " Green Beans IS.5oz.3PL New York State S harp C heddar P ie Shells______Smoked Sliced Bacori _ ___lb. *1.69 Vitamins A & C lb. 12 oz. 79* . White Rose Mushrooms Yellow or White Dolly Madison All N atural ~ L azy Marie Bacon Ih *1.60' Buttons or Sliced ___ _ .4 o z . 69* Jersey Grown Fresh: Aged over 9 months______lb. *3.09 Vanilla Ice Cream * All M e a t F ra n k s Ih S |.M O& C French Fried Spinach - P o u r Baby Swiss Cheese B ars ______pkg. o f six *1.39 „• All B eef F r a n k a _ _ lb. *1.59 ,3 o z. 2/*l high in iron x ,lb. 59* Imported from Finland___ _ lb. *2.99 Oven Roast Vermont M aid Syrup*___24 oz. *1.39 Broccoli Rabe G ouda Cheese Corned Beef Brisket. ______lb. *2.29 G rey Poupori M u stard __.__8 oz. 79* low in calorics Imported fromHolland_____ lb. *3.19 The Dairy Corner Smoked Pork Butts lb. *1.99 High Point I cup has 4 0 ______.H>. 49* Brown & Serve Imported from France: Decaffeinated Coffee«__ 4 oz. *2.59 lin k s 8 oz. pkg. *1.09 Green D eU ce De F ran ce__ .lb. *4.69 Breyer’s _., Folgers Flake Coffee _5ZTl 3 oz. *2,29 - S t. Andre _ _ _ _ _ .lb. *5.99 W hite Rose Tea Bags___100 ct. *1.39 Zucchini Squash Q A g Carrole Cheese. .lb. *4.59 Yogurt ' J lf lQ i OceaftSpray Cranberry i% very low in sodium 3 lbs. G reek Pastry B aklava____.Vi lb *1.89 All Varieties Vi pint^w O / J u i # C o c k t a i L _ _ _ _ 4 8 oz. *1.29 B rock’s Famous Brownies Vi lb. *1.69 Southern Yams W hite Rose Sandwich Cookies Kings Hom em ade C roissant Duple x,Vanilla or high in vitamin A 3 lbs. 99* .Vi gal> ctn. *1.09 made with pure butter - ...... 6/*2.39 Chocolate '______' 15 oz. 69* *Where Available Hi Dri Towels______103 ct. 2/89* ____Vi gal. *1.39 Stay Free Maxipads Regular or Super _ _30ct.*2.49 Breakstone A rm & Ham m er Sour Cream OvenCleaner _____ 16 oz. *1.19 -Downy; ~~ Plain or Chives__L ■ pint 79* Bordens Fabric American Singles. 12 oz. *1.49 Softener King Gel ‘33 oz m Fruit Punch, Lime Pineapple or Dermassage Dish L iquid. 32 *1.49 Mkiidarin Orange______1 Xoz 49* Hefty Tall Kitphen Bags _ 30ct.‘*l,9930 L a n d ’O Lake Burry: Margarine : ‘ ih. qtrs 69* Lemon Lively ■ 9 or 69* Sugar Shortbread _ 10 oz. 69* Montclair Water The Seafood Comer - ■ from Canada 25.36 OZ. 59* SQkience C onditioner “ - , Regular ot Extra Body___. 7oz. *1.19 F resh Idaho Rainbow Thw it. lb. *2.49 Silkience Shampoo______7 oz. *1.19 Fresh Scrod Cod Fillet______lb. *2.49 G leem Toothpaste 7 m *1,19 Fresh Perch Fillet lb. *2.89 Johnson’s Baby Powder _ 9 o z. *1.19 Fresh Lemon Sole Fillet____ lb. *3.99 Freshly Opened ” Standard Oyster* 8 oz. tin *1.99 “ j Towards the purchase of fcW2i— y j SEALTEST r A r i P.S. All prices effective through November 1,1980 ! ICECREAM1 V V f j We reserve the right to limit , : half gallon OFF! quantities: we do not sell to dealers; ahd we cannot be responsiblefor typographical errors. Coupon good thro V 11/4/80 (j S&H Green Stam ps are o u r ...... Limit one coupon per family way of thanking you for shopping at Kings. LU#22 WISK Liquid Detergent 64 oz

1/4/80 Limit one coupon per family

Betty Moore b a cashier at Kings in East Orange. And she always adds a friendly smile to yOur day.

Ridgewood • Morristown • Maplewood • Bemantoville • Millburn/Shoit Hilli Chatham • East Orange • Montclair • Livingston • Summit • Creift ill Orange • Vfcrona/Cedar Grove.

7 7 8 Morris Turnpike, Short HUU • Plenty of Free Parking • Home Delivery Service Available M onday thru S atu rd ay 8 am to 10 pm • S un d ay 8 am to 6 pm

m UNICEF chairman finds Halloween lasts 5 months By Shirley E astm an tcreated In the UNICEF cause ■hildfen ,in more than 100 governments Financed diarrhea and malnutrition , in movie to increase Us donation. UNICEK represents more when she was a Brownie countries in Afrifca, Asia and irely by voluntary. children 'Among other community than Just a Halloween good leader In Hillside 33 yean ago fa t in America." Mrs Shapiro * ri but ions from nations and UNICEK and the Red Cross- groups .contributing to the deed for Arline.Shapiro of so When her family moved to the declared individuals, .the agencyv were ihe only two groups cause recently is Christ Locust Road, it represents township in l$8D she brought As 'U N IC E F township purchases fwuL medical allowed into Cambbdia oy the Church which dedicated its each year for the past 30 years her UNICEF dedication with chairman, .Mrs. -Shapiro (-upplibt, water purification new regime. Mrs. Shapiro Thanksgiving collection to working from August through her and. at once started to iwgms in August to round up equipment and even science pointed out, because the UNICEF one year December .to Insure the work pith township Girt volunteers kits and blackboards to be government considered them Halloween is Friday, After success of this Halloween good Scouts and schools lo interest "When my four children used to improve and widen to be free of any other the weekend is over, most of deed which provides funoHo others in supporting the. In­ lived at home, Utoy dH helped children's lives. P art of-Its government's influence.. Mrs. Shapiro's work for I960 aid needy children throughout ternational cause. ith the organization,""Mrr money goes to tuun-experts Most of tfte U NICEF will be. done, but her final the world. The inspiration to' turn SKapiro explained "Now that und teachers to work in the donations gathered in the reports and reviews will not be What exactly -ig UNICEF? Halloween into a Trick or they are scattered, they still, fields of health, nutrition'and township come from the completed uttif the first of the In the 34 years since the body Treat for UNICEF day was help with tlte UNICEF drive in education elementary schools. Mrs. year. was organized by the United Horn in 1990, Mrs. wwpiro theirJdw communities" "H In 1979 UNICEK donated Shapiro noted. Junior high For- -Mrs. Shaping Nations, the words which the explained. That year children Daughter Gail and son 9253 million worth of' goods teens contribute a portion. Haitoween- lasts-five months, Initials stand for have almost from a Pennsylvania 'Sunday Steven live in Massachusetts, and services to countries Occasionally a school will te l certainly the longest night of faded from publics wareness School class collected $17 The daughter Rita in Indiana and throughout the world-931 tickets to a Halloween horror her year. - They are United Nations custom caught oo and pow is a Mrs. Shapiro's son. Dan, is a million to Cambodia alone In International 'Children's nationwide event. In 197.9 freshman at Rutgers addition it distributed 934 Emergency Fund. Un UNICEF received more than University in New Brunswick. million worth of commodities December 11.1946, the UN IS -Tottttoh, thanks to the Her husband. Harold, often such as wheat and milk to created the agency to attempt perseverance of Halloween helps make pumpkin displays tragedy striken areas During THE 3$ ITEM: to solve the momentous ghosts and goblins, lo go in jtw K hw»l*... the 979civil war in H a a g g ■-£-- ~ r problems of children who ‘'The-dfanaraw! quarters UNICEF reminders UNICEF Staffed 13 survived the'havoc of World our'youngsters collect will go “My husband, was the real emergency units to combat O ctober 30,1980 ' _' Page 13 W arll. to Improve health (are, inspiration behind' my Mi* Shapiro nutrition and education for dedication to a world wide ause. Mrs. atiapiro said. "He s much moreldeslistic than I WE NEED YOUR SUPPORT, WE WANT YOUR VOTE t e r ■ Blood and dental During her years pf ELECTION DAY NOV. 4 • VETER AMS DAY NOV. f1 organizing for UNICEF in the township, Mrs. Shapiro said programs offered she has obtained cooperation ELECT WALK-WELL from all the schools, the town The Millburri Health M illburn. Special library, and many community THE PEOPLE’S CANDIDATE Department in cooperation arrangements have been groups. | DEFLATE INFLATION • OUR “SHOE-IN” PLATFORM with the Millburn Adult School made for utilizing the town­ 'Many of the schools put on I will again offer blood pressure ship's senior citiren bus for a UNICEF program each year I Savings For Y ou ! • Profit By Volum e! screening concurrently with transportation to the clinic.. and the horary always lets me f the Adult School. In view of the fact that place a collection CLIP THIS INFLATION FIGHTER COUPON

November 5 from 7:30 to 9:30 are Uncertain, it woulUbe wtsc Mrs. Shapiro' explained. INFLATION p.trt. for'interested persons to act- Another good neighbor, The screening session is now by calling the Millburn MidLantic Bank, donates its I CUP D R ESSED F O R M A K E B E L IE V E — Township children gathered at the available to all participants in Health Department at 376- services to count the coins 1 public librar y last week to receive thel r U N ICtSFDoxestnpreparatton for the-Aduft~ School program as 2030. for reglstratlon lir "ESch ydaiFTRe amounil COUPON well as to residents of the struct ions, a department •ontributed to UNICEF by I the annual collection. Cook is Jackson Marvel, Wolf Is Sam Poor, ballet community. -The primary spokesman said township residents remains] i 0 % , o dancer Js a . j . Poor, and Snoopy is Elizabeth Hobbs. Township U N IC EF focus is' on high blood nboul tin , same,” the chair­ j SAVINGS COUPON v a u p o n l y itvgwao t° i i/i i/ao >4- chairman A rlin e Shapiro is handing out the collection boxes. pressure, though screening for man said. “We collect about | diabetes and colorectal-cancer Resident $2.2001n bur boxes." - VALID TOWARD TH ^ r c H A S £ O F S H O E S finrtTc arm e r,^ . is available. Diabetes *. "Even whon the Job...... Society tried To discredit COUPON NOT VALID IN COM BIN A TION WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION a hearty meal one to three UNICEF a few years ago, our — ------: BRANDS WESTOCK - a prior.to the test ■onfri but ions did not go The township health in ‘Scapirio’ down," she said. ATHLETICS department also reports that Once (he organizational NIKE. PUMA. ADIDAS, NEW BALANCE, TRSTQRN. BROOKS KEDS free dental care for residents P atricia Teltser of, 400 work , is completed for each WALK-WELL. FRED PERRTAMD MORE Wyoming Avenue plays a over CO years of age is .year's rolleetionv— Mr*r WOMENS and part-time presently—available The featured ro)e 4n JJScapino,1 ’ Shapiro said her biggest Millburn Senior Citizen Dental Maplewood S trollers' 150th -oncern is insuring the safety BA.SS, SEBAGO, DEXTER, JOYCE, MILLER, WALLABEES FOOT-SOPORT/ROCKPOiRT. DOCKSIDERS, TOPSIDERSr Program has time available production,. which opens of the little collectors. She for November and December tonight at the Worfian's Club stressed that all groups of SELVA, CINZIA MARA. FAMOLARE, FRYE BOOTS S a le s H e lp This is a free dental Theatre. 60 Woodland Road, children should be ac­ old Maine tr o tter s Maplewood.' program funded by the Essex companied by at least one CHILDRENS _ -• • County Division on Aging, in "Scapino" is a modern adult and, if possible, go door Joining our staff will be stimulating and most farce, adapted from Moliere BUNTEES BY STRIDE RITE. CHILD LIFE. KREIDER cooperation with the Senior door - while it is still by Frank Dunlop and Jim FAMOLARE, JUMPING JACKS, OUR O W N WALK-WELLS rewarding. Our salaries and fring&benefits Citizen Health Clinic of West daylight. SIOUX. CAPEZIO, LAZY BONES AND MORE Orange. Livingston and. Dale. The Strollers' technical ”t feel the greatest benefit 1 a re the highest in the industry. This is a great cflew has constructed a thrust gained by ttje children who ~"MENS opportunity. stage for this production participate in UNICEF- Trick . WALLABEES. WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVERS. WALK OVER whidristlirected by Robert J. or Tregtls the realization that Apply in person at your con venience. Art sale Coe, a unique theatrical ex­ BASS, FRYE. DEXTER. SEBAGO. FREEMAN ' ” there is another world out perience for actors and CLARKS OF ENGLAND & MORE. AskforMr.Camine • - there where, boys and girls j in Summit audience alike,__ Performances are at 8 p,m need help just to survive" Last'year the students at | An opportunity to purchase through November 1, with a 2 The Ftngry School-made original works of art and p.m. matinee November 2. To study of the countries which I crafts fay well-known artists celebrate the pCcasion of The receive UNICEF qid and] occurs annually at the holiday Strollers' isoth production, the ■ chose Sri - Lanka and Cat art sale in the Summit Art October 31 audience is invited hodiA to receive the .biggest | Center. This year the saterwill to remain after .the play to Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 . portion of their collection. open with a preview party. meet the cast and enjoy wine 265 MMbum Ave MU bum. NJ, 07041 November 14 fgqm 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Shapiro pointed out I and cheese. that.UNICEF money goes only I in the Fred L. Palmer Gallery. Tickets are available at the Veterans .In Fitting Fine F o o tw ear to those, countries which] More than 200 art works in door. •' • *. THIS.AD PAtO FOR BY COMMITTE TO SLEPT WAi k w c i j watercolors, oils, acrylics. request ttnr | sculpture. pottery, ceramics, distributed according to need] PROTECT LOCAL SHOPPING IN SUMMIT photography, Jewelry, Bus trip set : without consideration of the! weaving, macrame, and other political orientation * of- the ) our Greatest ever COATSALFJ crafts- will to waif and - case Every Coat in displays, member artists will A, Jazz concert and dinner OFF exhibit their portfolios, combination will be offered to R eg u lar . Reservations for the township residents November Retail preview party may be made 9 when the Preservatibn Hall by sending a -check for $5 to Jazz Band (days at Newark Prices the Summit Art Center, 68 Symphony Hall. Elm Street, Summit. The The theatre is- cooperating American National exhibit and sale will continue, with the -Essex County free and open to the puttie, Department of Parks, from November 15 to 23,-noon Recreation and Cultural - to 4 p.m. daily. Master Charge Affairs to run a special bit and Visa credit cards will be from the Short Hills Mall at .: accepted for purchases $50 or p.m. 4 o Newark Symphony over. Hall for the concert. Following the show, the bus will take the group to the new Alameda ‘Little Foxes1 Room in downtown Newark of Gold and Pearls for dinner and return to the opens at Cafe Mall after dinner. Cost • including tran- Now! Earn the highest Interest on your “ The Little Foxes by Lillian sportation is $25 per person. savings dollars and gat-14 Karat Gold Heilman will open a five week Interested persons may call Jewelry and Cultured Pearls at substantially engagement November 15 at reduced prices. Stop by any one of our Elizabeth Dei Tufo, Essex offlces for Information. the Actors Cafe Theatre, in County -cultural affairs residence at -Bloomfield director, a t 482-6400 for \ ro r.... College. It 'will then play reservations. ~ 11-000- Thursday a t 7:36 p.tn. and Oft MOM. tm Friday and Saturday a t 8 p.m. •nSS.' Hospital cites R«TA«. PURCHABt PURCNAM * through December 13. Florence Myers PRfCl k The following production A Butterfly Pin* S 15 00 Cne'FREE 1 750 1 10.00 1 will be a special adaptation of Florence Myers ,of 17 Lee- B. Pear! Earrings - 30,00 S 47.60 I 20.00 2500. I , Dicken s “A Christmas Card Terrace- was among nine C Bracelet with 3 playing December 17 through volunteers honored by ’Fceihwattr Pearls 30.00 47.60 20.00 . -25 00 1 t »fhe 27 except Christmas day. O.BraceHft-Yritn-a—- OverlookHospitalrecently for Cultured Pearii " m S f\ ‘^^7.60^ ~~ 30 00 v 36100 20? years of service. The E; 16" Cold Chein w/ 65.00 Get It off your chest, with a ceremony d tld 1,800 persons . Peer! Pendent 30.60 44.80 . 4»ro I letter to the editor. All letters who have donated their time; F. 15" NecklecB with' ] to the hospital including .300 •6 Cultured Pearii 7$.W .40.00 ^;o° 68.00 | must contain the name and O: ft" OoW Chain address of the writer. with five consecutive years of W/HWrt M OO j 64.00 68.00 | service or more. H. 16" Herringbone 99 0C 76;00 79-00 nto 1 1 10? Rope Chain « 175.00 110.00 115.00 125,00 ' I J. Cultured Pearl Come Greet 1 p -Necklace -300.00; -iao tfr • JM.W ' M500 - | Single Peiri Pendant *15,00 4 a oo 9.60 11.00 I BARBARA GIRION Sinful'Peart and- Heart Pendant ^ NhOO 11.80 . : 1300 14.50 I AUTOGRAPHING PARTY to r her new b o o k _ American LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE National N ovwnlM r 1, 1*3 p.m .

t Trull of N«w Jwmil ..; MsmbwPDlC; MembwHorlzonBoncoip Shbrt Hills 377-411 j ngjaw) I t f t * H r U it I H i HI i W u pi Short Hills Mall ' County Lins—4*7-3043.- 94 BAKER STREET MSMorrlsTpk. -ow *»»„. opm ii Am ttSiMPM nm. w t Millburn 377-S47S Short Hills MAPLEWOOO 1*3 Millburn Ava. ^ 763-8878 Page 14 THE ITEM of MUIbum and Short HiUa, N.J., October 30,1980- Club women slate Twigs of Overlook department events introduce oj ment of the New Jersey State Mrs, Bertram R; Newman Bernstein. Twig 27; Mrs. The Woman’s Club of Charles Hoover, Twig 38; Mrs Millburn will conduct four Federation of Women's Clubs of Canoe Brook Road will Richard Field, Twig 29; Mrs. department activities this ut the lloiidSy Inn in North serve a s town chairman of the week. ‘ . 'w Brunswick. The day's Short Hills Twigs of Overlook John Kelsey J r., Twig 20; and program will focus on various Hospital Auxiliary. Assisting MfS. Julius Phoenix Jr., Twig The social ' services types of needlework and will her will he Mrs Ira Bernstein, departm ent will h old. its feature*, a quilting demon­ vice chairman; Mrs., John M rs. Kent Planck of West monthly workshop Monday at stration McBride, treasurer; Mrs. oad, ways and m eans 11 a.m. at Taylor Park Also (hat, day at 7:30. p.m, Craig Ott, secretary, and Mrs. chairman of the Overlook Community Center . Members the newly-formed evening John Rail, health' careen Auxiliary, reported on the will pick up instructions and membership department will liaison Overtook Musical Theater's supplies for projects to be hold an organisational production of “ Guy* and completed at home foe meeting at the home of club The ''officers were in- Dolls" set for December 5, 8 patients and veterans in president. M rs. J, Algol and T. Those who wish to help hospitals and for holiday Johnson, 9 Sheridan Drive. Newman's home to the new with the set production may donations. Cancer dmwlngi Eligible for membership in chairmen of the IS local Twig contact her at 487-8088. will be made as usual': the group are business or groups: Mrs. Walter K M * The Twigs a re volunteers Hostesses for. the day will be professional women and those Twig 2; Mrs, Robertson Ward, for Overlook Hospital in Mrs. Walter Bauer and Mrs. who have children under Twig 3; Mrs. David Shatter. Summit with some 274 women Russell Benson junior high school age or other Twig 4; Mrs Arthur tfiabl, in th e Short Hills divisioo. "Holiday Goodies from dependents yjjbo need their Twig'W; Mrs. Walter Klein, Several group* have been in Twig 7; M rs. Harold Phyllo Leaves" will be care. , existence lor three decades presented by the international Mrs. W. Bowen Seville, co- Billingtbn it,, Twig 8; Mrs. The individual Twig groups affairs department Wed­ chairm an of the Bulletin William Wynne, Twig9; Mrs. meet once a month and they. Clifford Rassweiler, Twig 19; nesday a t 1 p.m., also at bridge group, has announced aid the hospital by fund­ Mrs. Michael Marshall, Twig Taylor Park. Connie Proc- the following winners of. the raising or by in-hospital work. 14; M rs. Edward-J. Handler TRICK OR T R E A T —Witch Karen Slember of toron of the Apollo Products summer flight: first place - PARTY T IM E —Socializing at Saturday’s "Grease Party" sponsored by New members are welcome III,. Twig 17; Mrs, Ju n e s ^ Elm Street and "M&Af" Ray Given of-MUton ’o. will demonstrate the use of Mm. Ambrose Fredrickson; and information is available Encore of AAillburn and Short Hilts at the Sf. Rose of Lime School Adams, Twig 22; Mrs. Charles \ Street share a treat at Saturdays Halloween Greek pastries 'in hprs Mm. Charles Gawler, Mrs. by calling Mrs. Newman at auditorium are, from left, Pam Soli mine, Missy Benolst, Dr. William Percy Stanley, Twig 24; Mrs. oeuvres and desserts.' George Ogden, Mrs, Henry 3794828 or any Twig chair­ dance sponsored by the Wyomino-Schbol PTA at DIGiacomo and his brother Dennis, John Kreltler, Twig 25; Mrs. tnfc American Legion hall here;— Members and {guests will be Peer; second place - Mrs. man. sowed tea by Mia. Louis N. Ellis Armstrong. Mrs. Ray Allen Jr., chairman, and her Boeffecker, Mrs. Frank committee. Buggies, and Mrs. Seville. Winter Market to open Wyoming PTA dance Hl«tt Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The kick-off session for the representatives of the local winter flight is scheduled for with fashion recollection draws 90 in costume dim will attend Americana November 10 at 10 a.m. at Day • sponsored by the Taylor Park. Coffee and cake Winter Market celebrations "Grandpa's Attic,” hand- The Wyoming School PTA Joanna Hughes, woman American'home -life depart­ win be served. will begin November 10 at 1 sewn items, knots, crafts and sponsored a Halloween dance skeleton; person who came p.m. with “35 years of Fads consignment goods, Saturday at the American dressed most like himself— and Fashions" at the Central A snack bar will be open Legion post home here. Paul Rossey. Judges were Mr. PreSbyterlan _ adults can lunch on Ginger Summit. The fashion show will soup, salad and hot bread. Hot Street served as chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Carlton. begin with looks from the '40s dogs or peanut butter sand­ the affair and more than 90 Door prizes w o e provided and conclude with current wiches can be purchased for members and guests'’at­ by the Nutley Savings and styles by Syble. Reservations children. tended. ' Loan and-4nvestors Savings will be accepted, 273-4242. A special children's treat ,and^ean. The winners of the Celebrations will continue called "Birthday. Party" The evening’s festivities donated prizes were Emmie NoyeraberH-ftwmHhfcmrtoS including mime show, games included a costume parade. Wong, Nola Murray, Shelley p.m. and 7 to 9 (pm,, and and refreshments will begin at Prizes were awarded in Steinberg and Peter Lordy November 12 from 10a.m. to 2 I p.m. ‘November 11 and at several categories. Winners A buffet supper was served at the Summit YWCA. 10:30 a.ra. .November 12. were: funniest costume— Admission i s 81. The basaa r Donation1 to Birthday Puffy'S" preparing the meal included /ill include art. baked goods, 82 per child. scariest costume-rEd Diane Given, Diane Snyder, Gallitellt, Dracula; most Linda LaGreca, Priscilla 'originatcostum e-Ray Given, ’Costenbader, Sheri Trugman Girl Scout activities M&M Peanut Candy; best and Mrs. Lordy. inior Troop 3SX school, too. We sang some costume (m ale)—Beil Vit- Mrs. Costenbader, PTA At our m ating October 10, songs. We made pictures and toria, a woman; best costume president, said that she would e discussed a lot about our summaries on different birds (female)—Cathy Fernandez, like to see the Halloween campirg trip. We made our and trees. Then we did our . King Tut; best couple-1 Ed dance become an annual menu for our lunch, dinner, closing song. Gallitelli, Dracula, and event breakfast and lunch the next Dana Mautone, scribe day. We also celebrated our Brownie Troop M l -, leader's birthday,. Mrs. Brownies of South Mountain LAST MINUTE DETAILS—Mrs. Herman Englander, event co- 19th ‘Golden Bell Ball’ Kin bock, whose age I. won’t •School will remind commu ters thairman, left, and M rs. d . Chase Troxel,chapter regent, -flank co­ mention. Mrs.Kinbockshowed at the Millburn railroad hostesses Mrs. Frederick Emerson and Mrs. Hamilton Albaugh Jr. as to benefit mental health us our bedroll. We sang taps station to vote Election Day by they finalize plans for the luncheon bridge benefit sponsored by the lo ca l' and then we went home, displaying “Vote” signs there Daughters of the American Revolution for next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Tuesday. ' The 19th annual “Golden Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. SELEC TIN G FASHIONS—Margaret Coffey of October 18 we went camping Christchurch. iSaturday). We also hjked to Bell Ball" will be held William McCann, Mrs. Mark Martindale Road» left, and Mary AnwMcIniyre' Brownie Troop 290 November 7 at the Chanticler Hemlock Falls. It rained hard Garlinghouse, Mrs. John of Wellington- Avenue choose holiday gowns they We had our * Investiture to benefit the Mental Health Navin, Mrs. Henry Hoyt, Mrs. just as we got back to Monday. We In v ite d our Conductor to address Association of New Jersey. Gerald McGinley, Mrs. Alan will model at the Novehtber 11 meeting of the St. Wysomish. Our cabin was mothers. We made cookies Mrs. William Scully of Pearce and Mrs. Alfred Stein Rose o f Lima Ladies' Auxiliary at the Rock Spr- very big. We were able to have and, chocolate candies. We Summit is event chairman, in. ing Club in West Orange. . • _ . a fire.in the fireplace. We did learned about what it means two groups Wednes assisted by Mrs. William Approximately 325 guests liedyeing. Karin Kinbock and to be a Brownie. Wight of Knoll wood Road as are expected to attend. The rekindled the fireand it Rally We are having lots of fun in George M arrlner Maull. conductor of the New Jersey co-chairman, Local com­ Lester Lanin Orchestra will Auxiliary members show kept going high. We look Brownies. The girls in oUr music director and conductor Symphony Orchestra, Mr. mittee chairmen include Mrs. forward-to .pur next trip. We troop are Poorni. Bfd. of the New Jersey Youth Mauil w as appointed to his Thomas Wilcq0k? raffle, and Proceeds will~help‘1he really enjoyed it. Christina Carter, Jennifer Symphony, will* be guest of new post in 1979. The New Mrs. John Murray, Mental Health Association holiday fashions at club Tammy Gross, scribe D'Anna, Laura Gross, Kristen honor*at parents' night at Jersey Symphony Orchestra arrangements. continue its program of public Junior Troop 459 - - Heide, Jessica Klelnberg, Kindermusik of Millbttrn- League received a certificate 'Other township residents information, sooial action and The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Mrs. William Bolan, Mrs. Today ’we discussed wildlife Renet LadocsF, Holly Lemkau, Short Hills Wednesday at 8 of merit from the American Rose of Lima Church will hold sorting on the bail committee service to victims and their Bernard Godzinski, Mrs. and how to roll paper logs. We Phyllis Polumbo, Amy p.m in Room IIS at Com- Symphony-OrchestraHbeagtar include Mrs. William Kaupp, families. ’its regular monthly li Matthew Hayes, Mrs. Martin are studying about birth, trees RopjnsoiuJiaren -Rooney, HSHHrity— CongregaTTonaT at the i960 annual convention meeting November 11 at Levy, Mrs. Kevin Sullivan. and ieaves^We talked aBdtft •Sondra Sinins Church. , for its in-school education Rock Spring Club rj^trer Juhn'McSleaveyMrsT the bird’s nest outside of our . Kristen Heide, scribe Most recently assistant program used in conjunction DAR to disems hymns forfaith Orange, The social hour will Daniel McIntyre and Mrs, with the symphony's youth beginat 11:30a.m.foilowedby William Gusmer. Musical The WatcIrTower chapter of “Hymns that Strengthen concerts, both of which were luncheon at 12:30 p.m. accompaniment will be conceived and written by Mr. the . Daughters of the Faith" will be the topic of Mrs. Following a brief business provided by Mrs, Peter Bqab, American Revolution (DAR) Thor B, Andersen meeting, the Jeanette Shop of, also-an auxi Mr. Maull will speak to will meet-Mondai Summit Will ptOAOnt a fashion Reservations will .be ac parents on the subject of pre- 7 at the home of Mrs-. Charles R. Elizabeth Westcott. show with the them e cepted through next Thursday instrumental music study for Lorello, 89 Tennyson Drive, to Christmas gifts for “pressing for the Holidays.” by Mrs. Paul Tully, 30 observe the 56th birthday-of Tamassee Indian DAR School children. Harpist Lyn Aspndl Owner Frances Rachlin will GroSvenor Road, 376-8100. wiU perform. Watch Tower. Kathleen Berg will be collected for children provide commentary. Mrs. - Frederick Coffey of Willi.amqpn will assist the age 6 to 16. Aileep Maury, Auxiliary members who will Mart indale Road is program P arents of prospective regent, will preside. model during the show are I chairman. students (age 4 to 10) a re wplcome-Further information is available at 379-4615. Mr. Maull will a ddress ar Entrepreneurs plan boutique meeting of' the New Jersey Designer patchwork, Holiday boutique sponsored by Symphony Orchestra League Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. In hand woven scarves; topiary, Patchpoint Ltd., an enterprise Millburn Library. The public imported baskets, - per­ run by three lpcal women, .is invited. sonalized stationery, newly- Cheryl Campbell of Morraine published cookbooks,, hand- Place, Judith Chalmers of cast lead soldiers and more Marion Avenue-and Ellen will be sold at Pinata VI Eddy, of Beechcroft Road. THOMAS DARSON, Ph.D. Wednesday and next Thur­ Twenty-seven concerns will be Teacher of Piano sday from 10:30 a.m. to'5 p.m. featured. at Community Congregational The public: is invited and "Hb namt may bo lisM vKb thou d th# Church. admission is free. Basket big time perfonMfS” The event is the sixth annual lunches will be. available. ■ AH.of NT.Iinss FpcMfy K.Y. CoH*go

BOUTIQUE W ORKERS— Event co-chairmen, from left, Caludij Karp, Roz Clawans, Julie Nathanson and Judy Marpet prepare for the holi­ Patchpoint, Ltd* presents day boutique sponsored by the Millburn-Short • We will grow ycipr nails naturally with our Hills Chapter of Hadassah November 9 at the unique nail protein treatments home of Virginia Panzer, 3 Mountalnview Road. ' • Complimentary hail analysis .

PAMPER YOURSELF AT OUR MINI-SPA By Popular Demand Again? f* Glorious gifts for giving and keeping YOUR CHOICE from 27 exciting shops COLUMN A COLUMNS INC *#»* Mil/QWF/I, .JF Tpfw~~ With tn q With Emy November 5 and 6 Faciil * Full Uflhx Full Hour I See Our Beautiful Selection A 1/2 iff of Ready and Custom Made 10:30 A.M. to5:00 P.M. 1/2 Hour ■ 1/2 Hour ferywr ThwipeuticBodj Furs. Personalized Service Massanit athdf pries Con^munWy^Gongregattona J. Church ShorttHtts T ^ T A savings A savings A savings (corner Parsonage Hill Road) Of $7.50 of $7.40 of 87.50 34S MILLBURNAVE. Plans* call 576-3355fo r appointment MILLBURN, N.J. 07041 Pletgae eomel No admission charge! Our cofftt pot i always on. Furriers of Distinction (201) 3794145/467-8064 (Delicious Basket Lunches Available) - THE ITEM o f Millburn aid Short Hi!la, N .J,, October 30,1980 Piga 1 5 Lawrence nuptials Nancy'PetriUo we Nolan PatriciaTralonao o f Rockville. daughter of Mr and . Mrs DeiBtondo of Vermont of Rockvil|je, Md ,«nd the late Gary ItosenSoom of San Dominick Petrillo nf tpp»»r. --T he bride is a graduate of Mrs. Nolan, waa married July Clemente, Calif., served as wood Drive, was married Millburn ilitfi School _ and 12 to Richard L. Lawrence Jr., best man. Ushers w oe Ron October 11 to David Anthony Rndteotl Junior College. in ion of Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Jolles of Silver Spring, M d . Capodiece, son of M rs Beverly, Mass She is em­ of Wellington Avenue. and Robert Lawrence of Michael Capodiece of Berlin. ployed by Midiamic National The Rev. John Reid of­ Schaumbury, HI,, John and Conn and the late Mr Bank Operations Center in ficiated at the ceremony at St. Craig Lawrence of Wellington Craodiece, West Orange XTTT •. Mary's Church in Baraeevijle, Avenue, all brothers of the The Rev Charles Metier The bridegroom graduated Md. A reception followed at bridegroom. molt, associate pastor, of from Berlin High School and the church pavUUori. The bride is a Junior at the Related at the nuptial maaa at attended Central Connoctictt Given in marriage by her University of Maryland. She is St. Rose of Lima Church. A State College He - is pur­ father, the bride wore a white employed by the Montgomery reception followed at the chasing manager- and store lace gowp with high collar, County Recreation Depart­ Crystal Plaza in Livingston. manager for the Atkins Office longaleevet and old-fashioned ment in Gaithersburg. Given in .marriage by her Supply Go, in New B ritain - hat. She carried white roses. A graduate of Florida father, the bride wore a Following a wedding trip to M in Irene Nolan of Rock­ Institute of Technology, the candlelight chiffon gown with Barbadoi, the couple it cathedral-length train. She ville was her sister's maid of bridegroom is attending the residing in Plainville. Conn. M iuCsrol Craig honor. Bridesmaids were M in usie- school aU Catholic carried white roses and Helene Weinberger of College rerslty in Washington, starburst mums. Park, Md., Mrs. HE. SD.C. He is employed by Miys Carolyn Petrillo of Carol Craig engaged Podlusek of Gaithersburg, Technology Service Corp. in Briarwood Drive was her Mr. and Mrs Kdwm Craig sister's maid of honor. iaude from Lehigh University Md., Miss Maria Lawrence of Silver Spring, where the of-Marion Avenue have an­ Bridesmaids were Miss in Bethlehem, Pa., last year. Wellington, sister of the couple is residing. nounced the -engagement .of l-ermie Gray of White Oak H e is a ssies representative their daughter. Carol Anne, to Kidge Hoad, Miss Beth for Daystrdm ..Furniture of David Co6j(:Heyil, son of Mr High Point, N.C * O'Toole of Long Hill Drive. and Mre. O.H iiewif III of Miss Sharon Burke ofM arion ' A June wedding is planned Arthur Kent wed PlamfieM andr Normandy Avenue’ and Mrs: James .Beach. - ; - Cornell program Capodiece of New Britain. : "Jam es Scannel.l. newly, Conn. They Were attired in ; A graduate of Millburn High to Colleen Rooney strawberry .chiffon gowns.' School. Miss Craig is a senior appointed dean of adm ission William Berloni .of Glen civil engineering student at a t Cornell JM sersity, will discuss the school's admission ss Colleen Ann Rooney, master's degree in business ■ Hock served as best man, Buck hell University, m ■ Ushers were. Daniel and Lewisburg. Pa policies at Newark Academy daughter of Marie W. Rooney administration from in Mvingston next Thursday of Los Angeles and Francis E. Columbia University in 1976. Kenneth Petrillo of Briarwood Her fiance, an alumnus of Further information is Rooney ofVentura, Calif, was .Drive , brothers of the br ide. Wardlaw Country-Day School aVauable from I jury'Corner M rs. Robert Morecraft married Friday to Arthur Mr. Kent is an associate James Capodiece. brother of in Kdison, graduated cum of Kean Road at 467-2110 Granville K ent. at Bishop with the law firm of Reid & Chapel in Nassau, the Priest in New York City. A Bahamas. The bridegroom is 1968 graduate of Millburn Miss Sulick weds the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert High School, he received *a O.L. Kent of Great Oak Drive. bachelor 's degree in 1972 from The bride is a .senior Princeton University, where Robert Morecraft planning analyst for Merrill. he was a student in the Lynch, ’ Pierce, Fenner & Woodrow Wilson School of St. Rose of Lima Church three-tiered fingertip veil. She Smith in New York City. She Public and International was the setting Saturday for carried a bouquet of roses, graduated in 1974 from the Affairs.' In 197$ he received a the wedding'of-Miss Lorraine stephanotis and baby's Kllen Siiltoh and Mrs. Albert C. Sulick of Miss. Janet Sulick bf Win Winding Way, to Robert ding Way served as maid of Michael Morecraft, son of Mr. honor for her sister. Mrs. and Mrs. Jo h n A. Morecraft of Donald Pedersen of Neshanic Misa Maskaleris to wed -Hartshorn--Drive. Station was bridesmaid: The Rev. ‘Alfred Celiano of . Joseph Rate Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nt an account executive with Seton Hall University of of Staten Island, N.Y. Ushers Maskaleris of Farley Road Creamer Dickson Basford ficiated a t the double ring were John Morecraft Jr., C.J. have announced th e Public Relations in New York ceremony a n d nuptial mass. A Morecraft and Mark engagement of their daughter. City. reception followed at Mayfair Morecraft, all of Hartshorn Carol Christine, to Frank Farms in W est Orange. Drive and brothers-of the Alston Ball, son of Mr. and Her fiance is a media Sat.,Mon.,and Tues., Nov. Given in marriage by her hride. Mrs. William Ball of. B ir-‘ planner at M grschalk, father, the bride wore-a gown The bride graduated from mingham , Ala. Both tare .Campbell-Ewald Advertising of white Italian chiffon with a Millburn High School and residents of New York -City, in New York City. A graduate Queen Anne neckline and received a bachelor's degree Miss Maskaleris attended of the University of Alabama. cathedral .train . H e r' head- from Seton Hall University. Lehigh University in , he holds a master's degree piece of Alencon lace had a She is a research chemist for Bethlehem. Pa.. and I from the University of Illinois Schering-Plough Cbrp. in graduated cum laude from j at Urbana-Champaign where Bloomfield. New York University where he received a General Mills Counselor Also a graduate of Millburn she was a University Honors srhni»r»hip High School, the bridegroom Scholar. An alum na of | A spring wedding is plan- attended Villanova (P a .) Ml,lburn Hi8h School, she is| ned to discuss University. He is vice- ** '“*. «***■-*■■**Morecraft Inc. of Bayonne, * a Betrothal announced children construction company owned by his father. ■* ?*r and Mrs. Richard R. Columbia High School in Maplewood. She is employed A three-part seminar on Following a wedding trip to Miller of Maplewood have by Quick-Chek of Maplewood. normal children’s problems the Netherland Antilles, the announced the engagement of An alumnus of -Millburn 20140 will b egin next week a t couple will reside in Scotch their daughter,-Audrey Karen, Millburn Library. The Plains. to Kenneth G. Wirth, son of High School, Mr. wirth ha% .discussion group will meet Mr. and Mrs. George Wirth of serVed four years in the U.S, all misses, junior, preteen Wednesday and November 12 White Oak Ridge Road, Coast Guard.. He is employed — and IS fro ro 4 to 1:45 pm b y- the Lagky Co. here...—— - B i c t E Miss Milier is a graduate of Bethellen Segal McGuire, A May*wedding is planned. girlsand boys N.J... certified marriage and family counselor and school Gavrieli of Belt Shean, Israel soriaf worker, will conduct announce the birth of a British group slates bazaar leathers,furs,fake furs, discussion groups on a variety daughter, Nitzanah Leah, Tlie New J a r e y Daughters of subjects related to normal October 12. British “ music hall.” Paternal grandparents are of!the British Empire will Among the chapters to offer rain wear and outerwear chUdren. Som e topics include sponsor a mini-bazaar and ~~ ‘‘Bad! B re a kfast Dr. and Mrs. Harold Wiener of gifts and baked goods is~the Bogeyman,0 “Good Kid, Bad local Kunnymede Chapter Florham Park Coiaitry Club. Kid,'* “Y ou're Always on His ...... featuring "D ru ry L ane Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wood Virginia Eschenlohr of liiWood d e lic a c ie s " in c lu d in g Side” and “ Problems of a cock of Maplewood announce other special outerwear events: Road is president of the group. Christmas puddings. Single P aren t.” the birth of a daughter, Festivities will begin with All Interested) parents are Shannon Beth, October 14 a t the bazaar at It a.m., followed _The- public is invited encouraged to attend. It is : genuine buckskin coats .$89.00 Overlook Hospital in Summit. by cocktails at 11:30 and Reservations will be accepted permissaM e to bring young She joins a brother, Shawn, 2. luncheon.^ a t 12:30 p.m. through tomorrow, -by -Mrs, fully pile lined, lamb collar, sizes 6-16. reg. $180 ‘ children. Registration I is free Mrs, Woodcock is the for­ Entertainment will include a Eschenlohr at 379-1382 and may b e handled in person mer Patricia Berberich, or by telephoning P att Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ski jackets . .I ; $39.90 children’s librarian at 376- Robert Berberich of White LWV to explain program at tea 1006. Oak Ridge Road. also 2 pc. ski suits. sizes6-'l4. reg. $60 • $70 The M illburn-Short Hills public. League of Women Voters Those interested in learning LWV) will hold a ri more about the LWV hut genuine pieced rabbit Therapist offers divorce lecture bership tea next Thursday at 8 unable to attend -this t A discussion on the effect of p.m. at the hprae of Anita bership event may contact divorce on pre-school through Wolfd, 18 Colonial-Way Mrs. ■ Wolfe, membership "jackets...... $ 99.00 separation and divorce oh adolescent children. - B oard -^-m em bers - -wHf: chairm an, at 467-9523 for re g . $ 195. ' . - children win be presented Formerly a clinical Monday a t 8 p.m. at Millburn welcome all interested further information. associate at the -Center for members, bf thepublic and Ubrary. T he puhlic is invited. Family Learning of New York Women' Linda K ahn of River Road, a explain to them what the LWV 8 seminar young teen ski jackets.. $29-$39 and a staff therapist at Jewish does and how members! marriage and family “The Soaps Have Nothing Family Service of North function in the. community to by A s p e n , re g . $49-$59’ therapist, will address topics Jersey, Mrs. Kahn is in on Me,” a self-help seminar provide educational and including the impact of private practice here. for- separated and re-singled service programs to the women, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, a t girls stoTm coats ...... $39.90 Drew Unversity in Madison. s iz e s 4-feX & 7-14. reg. $56-$68 Further Information is available at 5^-3550. girls quilted coats...... ; $49.90 the difference is sizes 4-6X & 7-14: reg. $75-$88 The gold and sttvermarkrt la tilgh. Faith Our customers have dealt with us fof SIT artdtr'ust are the main reasons why hun­ years. They have enough faith In the dreds seN to MaSur's! ’ : Masur's to leave their Diamonds- for re- girls ski jackets. /... $29-$39 include^ White Stag & Tidykins. sizes 4-6X FREE PURCHASE PROPOSAL & 744. reg. $48-$58 ON OR OFF PREMISES boys winter jackets $32.90-$42.90 . . .Alwaysa member of the Masur Family 2 tone quilted style, sizes 4-16. rpgr$S0-$65 on hand, to’personally handle your valuables.

'THE HIGH PRICES WE PAY ARE COMPETITIVE— boys quilted vests...... $16.90 THE TRUST WE HAVE EARNED IS UNSURPASSED nylon shell, sizes s-m-l-xi. reg. $23-$25 CERTIFIEDSCALES

SO Years of .Honest Dally Silver s Gold girls & boyssnowsuits .. $39.90 Service To Our Exchange Rates ‘ includes Tidykins & Gardner, sizes toddlers & 4-6X Neighbors Prominently Displayed ‘re g . $57-$78. “

S 0 5 MILLBURN w !E . (Cof, Short Hilii Are.) SH O R T R ItL S , N .J.

Free Parking (201)'376-5400 Open Dally »:30- (nRear ___■ ' Mon-AThurs. 'tilI APPRAISALS BY Q.I A. CERTIFIED EXPERTS (GOLD-SILVER-DIAMONDS) 410 SprlngfMd Are. • Summit ,• fra# parking • hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. • mon. and thura. to • no site la ever fim il • fro# gift wrap always • trao alterations • we mall free any whore In U. S.

!‘ 'S I 16 THE ITEM of Millbum end Short Hills, N.J., October 30,1980- Jewish bpok fair / Wyoming Church to opefTSaturday to qonsider youth and story In French. Russian, Mark Smith; superintendent annual Jewish community University.* He served in* a Yiddish. Hebrew and EngUah of Chatham public schools, number of adm inistrative book festival, will he spon­ for the entire family At 7 p.m will be (fie guest speaker at sored by more than. SO area portions prior to coming to Sunday the second annual torn the "Sunday Morning Live" Chatham a year ago from Nev, congregations and trivia conteet will feature adult education program organisations Saturday Caanan, Conn. One of the Jack Boefco as mastar of Sunday at 8:4# a.m. at youngest school luperln through November 8 at the Wyofalng Presbyterian YM-YWHA of Metropolitan tendents in the state, he alio Broadway- actor and Church. His topic “A Decade tBChes a history course in New Jersey la West Orange. humorist David Ellin wiU Pius of Student Alienation'' The public Is invttedT to thb presidential politics, his offer Yiddish stories and was the study for his doctoral sale and Its special events. major field of interest, a t the songs Monday at 1 p.m. At 8 dlirtfrtrth" and will he the him school. Mordscal Richler. author of p.m Journalist Frank Ger- first of four presentations in ■ The Sacrament of the Lord's “The Apprenticeship of Duddy vasi, author of “The Life and this month's series "Youth in Kravitt, “Cocksure." "The SqBper.will be .celebrated at Times of Mtnacham Bogin" an Age of Turmoil," the 10 a.m. worship service in Street." "St. Urbain's Hor­ will speak about "The Power seman" and his most recent Dr. Smith's career ip recognition of All Saints Struggle in the Middle East." education began in Summit as Sunday, The Rev. Ronald novel "Joshua Then and The issue of cults among Now," will apeak opening a history teacher where he Johnson, pastor, will deliver today's Jewish youth will be raw resides after receivinghis night at I p ro on “ writing the communion, meditation discussed when Marcia and ee in W h y members of the About Jews." Following his James -Rudln, authors Univer talk a reception will be held horn Harvard University and, congregation will be “ Prison or Paradise: The New his doctorate.from Columbia recognized a n d welcomed . for friends of the booh festival, Religious Cults” take Hie Special programs will be during lHe service and will be podium to (ilk about "The greeted at ihe coffee hour featured w ring the festival World of Our Children: The S week. Tickets for these following in Fellowship Hail. Challenge of Cults" Wed­ Both Ihe junior and senior events, which are openio the nesday a t S pjn. . public, are available dew at high fellowship* will me« at 6 Isabella Leitner, author of pm. for dinnerand fellowship the YM-YWHA box office ‘Fragments of Isabella," an Sunday at 2:30,p,ra. Cantor ; together at the church. The aecwpteof her Experiences in TO L E A O —Mr, and Mris, Steven Squires of* two Jpwip# will then hold Theodore L. Aronson, musical 1 a Nazi concentration camp tndiviiWual programs for the. RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS— Auction co-chairmen Margaret Coffey, and educational director of will be the featured speaker Browning Road will detail their planned Israel lefVand Ruth Powell admire the white Boehm porcelain natlvify set lobe Temple Sharey Tefilo in Bait Thursday at 8 p.m whiarahe Bond new leadership delegation 4o Israel at a featured in a silent auction at the St. Rose qf. Lima Ladies' Auxiliary orange, and Rabbi 2, David elaborates on her.story in a Reception December T41h ttielr home. 7"*“ "Renaissance Bail" November 14 at Mayfair Farms In West Orange. Levy dT Temple B'nai Or in . program “We Dare Not Sisterhood Morristown, both guitariats, Forget." The festival will be Ladies9 Auxiliary finalizing benefit will offer an afternoon of song closed November 7 and 8. Registration accepted to dine The St. Rose of u m a f’oirucelli will recreate the This year 's gala will feature a for vocation workshops ladies' Auxiliary is finalizing pjendor of a Renaissance silent auction of vacation Monday Registrations are being achievement tests and othy plant for the - "Rcnals8ancc evening through oaco fco lo r hom es.atriptoRom e.scveral Gmgregatkxi B'nai igrae) Ball ' to be held November 14 table decoration. antiques and a Boehm accepted for workshops on evaluative instruments used *dt7 p.ra. at Mayfair Farms in Mrs. Bernard Godzinski is career choices and positive today in the New Jersey wiU tw o into a gourmet Nativity set. Auction co- restaurant Monday, a t . 6:30 West O range-D ecorations chairman of the annual fund­ chairmen are Mrs. Frederick Parenting to be given at the school system wilt be chairmen Mrs. 7 Joseph raiser with Mrs! Michael Coffey and Mrs. Theodore YM-YWHA of Metropolitan discussed. The first statsioii p m. when Sisterhood holds its SpeCtor and Mrs j Guy A. Scoppetuolo as co-chairman. I’owell New Jersey in West Orange, in. will be devoted to a discussion paid-up membership dinner, cooperation with Jewish of the evaluative instruments GUEST PREACH1R according (o' a synagogue A champagne.preview party Vocational Service. . spokesman used from kindergarten The Rev; J. Gordon' will be held Novembers from "Interpreting Your Child's through 10th grade. Guest speaker -tor the Youth to serve luncheon 3 to 6 p m . at the home of Mrs. Test Scores," a two-session College agmissiotv tests and Henry, new president of evening 'wifi be Helen Weiss Coffey. Parishioners and The Rev. Albert G. Butter -the education building at the course to help parents I hose whihh predict success in NortheasteriLBible Col­ who will speak on "Jewish friends are invited. HI, minister of visitation a t (^mrch. Reservations are due evaluate their child's abilities college, as well as aptitude' lege in Essex Fells, will Humor," A free-lance writer Community— Cwigpogathmaj. in the church office by today. Auction Items will be on it -rtitrtilinnal sneak Sunday at 11 and editor, Mrs. Weiss has Church wiju deliver the ser­ The meal will be prepared and display. Bids will be accepted tests given in the school and vocational ritoices, will be at White Oak Ridge written' hooiansfiiured "The mon at ihevi a m. worship served by members of the; that day or on the evening of system will be held November American Way of Laughing" covered in the second session. Chapel. The public Is in- service there Sunday.- The Senior High Fellowship the "Renaissance Ball.'' 13 and 20 from 8lo. 10 p.m. IQ. Fee for the course taught by and "M ore Tales Out of < hancel Choir and the Youth Tuesday a bake sale will be tests, educational Margaret Jacobs, supervisor vMeir** “Aool." ' Chorale, lidlfi under the sponsored by the Junior High gf . c>mr .counseling .and Mrs, Redpath ■Sisterhood president Itmi. direction of William Frederick Fellowship in Fellowship Hall i l T S o w S ™ psychological services for Wiener, vice president Joyce HeynC, organist and choir­ where members of the Jewish Vocational Service, Funeral servtees were held Sehzel and -dinner n r " master, JwilLsing,.. community will be coming to Church women 84.50 per session. — Sunday St (hie Bryant Funeral chairmen Renee Kahn and Following the service, vote Homebaked “goodies' celebrated A one-session workshop to Home in Seiauket, N.Y., for Rosaiie Farber will hero hand luncheon will be sefved at 1 will be offered.for sale during! meet together help parents of children with former township resident Mrs. lo welcome newYnembera, as pro in the Broadfoot Room of the afternoon. in Sm ith dm nPP disabilities gain an Marjorie W. Redpath. 85, who paid-up members who- on Sunday i n OUUUl urunge derslanding of-their child’s died Friday at Surirest Nur­ join - hi: th e ' evening’s sing Home in PorTJefferson. festivities. Husbands may " Sensory topic for Interweave St. Stephen’s Church will Chureh— women of all career outlook and vocational N.Y. • jitlend at a cost of 86. commemorate the feast of All denominations will meet options, "Vocational Outlook c "Living Tranquility;" a one- exercises, to h o p develop Mrs Redpath formerly Rat>bi Victor Mirelman and Saints Sunday a t 10 a.m with HANDMADE GIFTS—Chris Dahl., left, and Leila- together November 7 at First for Children with day workshop on sensory innate capacities for a quiet pisabilitiea," will be held lived here many years and 'antor Joshua Steele will lead a choral Eucharist sung by the Cherrof the Wyoming Church Women's Guild ad Baptist Church ‘in South awareness, will be offered by aliveness that is both in touch December 15 from 8 to 9 p.m the blessings at Jh e dinner Choir of Men and Boys of St. Orange for Urn Church Women belonged to Wyoming Hie .Interweave Coder for with inner nature and also mire Christmos pillows made by guild members Pfesbyterrtn Church more The d'var torah will be given Peter's Church, Morristown. United's celebration of World Miss Jacobs will also teach Holistic Living November 9 ready to respond to the hap­ for the group's holiday bazaar set for November this class, which will cover than 50 years. She was a past ty Flo Ellen Masiow At the service celebrated by Community Day. Coffee hour from I to 5 pm at'Calvary penings of ihe day. The 11 at io a.m. in the church's Fellowship Hall. services available in the matron of the Millburn Church parish house in the Rev. Joseph D. Herring, will begin at 9:30 *.m. The workshop will explore rector, Richard Morgan will community, as well *as chapter of the Order of the Tn Lyon* Den' Summit. Alice .’Smith, con­ everyday activities such as Rev. Joseph Crawford of conduct his choir. in a per­ Orange will speak, at the lb educational and training Eastern Star. She also par­ ductor of the workshop, is a standing, sitting, reaching and considerations. Fee is 88 for formance of th e , ■ Haydn School menus a.m service. ' ticipated in the Retired Senior at B'nai Israel trained sensory awareness lifting. Friday, 0debar si non-members end 84 for :Y Volunteer Program. teacher from New Yoric. .'Missa Brevis in B flat.” Wednttday, November S Participating in the service The Millburn-Short Hills Comfortable clothing is Mary Kenney will .play the Choice oil Choice of 1 members. Survivors include a son, She say s 4hat . sensory recommended. Donation is .-Pine with cheaie Grilled pork roS wlm sauteed will be group president, Mrs. B'nai B'rith Women WiU awareness is a way. of organ accompaniment. Hambutgtc-oo roll onion Andrew Mautner • of William Redpath Jr. of “In the Lyons Den" 112. Further information is Aq early work of Haydn, the . Tuna Mlad t Frants oi»r— . ...— Setauket; a sister, Mrs. working, rather than a set of available at 2774760. Choice of 1 Brooklawn Drive, and Mrs. Mrs. Szpara with theater critic Jeffrey — mass was* composed for the Egg salad sandwich J , H. Hoizhauer of. Ridgewood Louise Duniap of North Lyons Saturday at4i3o p.rn. al court chapel during Msstayat French fries cneeror 2 — -— x ~ Mrs.’ Carolina ’ TUscfiT Pineapple tidl Potato puffs Road. Plainfield , t wo grandchildren I Congregation B'nai Israel First Mountain Crofters Rsterhazy For eight years, Com Cole slew Church Women United is a Szpara, 90, of Rector Street and two great grandchildren. J The public is invited Haydn had been a boy Carroll Poos . died October 22 at Overlook Chlckenr national dcumenical Gallery Shop - ____ chorister at St. Stephen’s Peaches organization Women of Smith Hospital, Summit. A funeral Cathedral in Vienna and knew mass was offered Saturday at Choice c ay, teas Orange, Maplewood and the ClwoselHirger on ran ------township are welcome to St. Rose of Lima Church. - Featuring Fine Handcrafted Items Frank on rail. —Born in Poland, Mrs. Szpara WOMEN'S COUNSELING , , • ’ f Lasagne with moil sauce attend next week's program. - The public is invited, American cheese sandwich Hamburger on roll lived here since 1906. She was Choice of 2 , Ham and cheese sandwich 92 Hobart Avenue French fries Choice 01 2-* the wife of the late Michael SHORT HILLS, N .J . v . Baked beans ■ i. Tossed salad ' / Mary Kenny Szpara and the mother of the Auction stated Green beam Applesauce ■■ , TV* late Michael, Edward and PSYCHOTHERAPY SERVICE Fruit mold ■ Open Tues. thru Sat. to to s Broccoli A funeral mass for Mrs. Watson Szpara and Mrs. Stella Potato soup PotatoSalad tuck. IN South Livingston Avt., UvInfitM 376-7599 at synagogue Tuesday, November 4 Chicken noodle soup Mary Ann Landrigan Kenny, Choice of 1 ■ ?■" oeenuf a„n»r M Siirvivors- No parking on Hobart AWni» nin».»i Congregation Beth 1 V ffs rrtm sn i- marital counseling s i tony sandwich and sated plat* on offered Monday at St. Rose of daughters, Mrs. Mary. Cooper Oranges and Maplewood wilt Hamburger i i roll ovary day. Bologna aM Uma Church. Mrs. Kenny of Point Pleasant and Mrs. moderate cost. present “Auction ’80” Marpret Hammond of Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at its Choice of 2 - died Sunday at home. Tatar-tots Joan F . Pe y Born in Prince Edward Summit; five-sons, Joseph of Century Clock Repair South Orange synagogue. Carrots Rector Street, Robert of 0»y and evening appointments Herman Lebersfeid of Island, Canada,-she lived in Aatkartasd By =7 Mrs. Joan Foster Pey, 52, of Livingston before moving Irvington, Philip of Mendham, available Princeton -Terrace is Princeton, formerly of the Stanley and Theodore at congregation president and here 20 years ago. Mrs. Kenny township, died October 20 at was a member of the Rosary home; a sister, Mrs. for information or appt. calf Mrs.’ Lebersfeld is chairman Princeton Medical Center of”-the event's benefactors Mrs* Newell S ociety of-St,- Ifese of Lima S^ ? 1J^ _ Blo°m' after a lonr illness. A Church * ’and the Friday field; 21 grandchildren and 17 committee Former township resident k rr< & - memorial service was held Friends of Millbum. She was great-grandchildren 992-9190 The program will begin with M rs, Katharine Miller Newell, yesterday at Trinity Church in Specialising In, All Types Of viewing and Chinese auction the wife of the late Patrick L. 81, of Ocean City died Monday Princeton. Kenny. Fine Antiques and Contemporary followed, by live auction a t North Ridge General Mrs, Pey lived here 30 years Surviving are two* Grandfathers, Regulators, conducted by auctioneer Ed Hospital in F ew Lauderdale, befone hjoving to Rio de Berman at 8 p.m. Items in­ John of Meadowbrook Road Mantel Clocks, French Docks, etc. Fla., where she maintained a Janeiro, Paris and then clude a 1981, Cadillac sedan, and Walter of Scotch Plains, Our Work Is Guaranteed winter residence. Private Princeton. She was associated antiques, art, television sets, services will- be held. four daughters, Marie, At. with the Stewardson home, Mrs. Isabel Sullivan of N e w store Pickup and Delivery catered parties, tin evening Born in Allentown, Pa., Mrs, Dougherty Real Estate firm of South Plainfield, Mrs. E u r o p e a n M atter Craftaesan - of chamber music and Newell lived on-Glen Avenue Princeton. array of services: - — ‘ Catherine Voorhees of Ws Alia Specialist in Pine watches h e re many years before Survivors include four sons, Bronxville and Mrs. Noreen Admission of $3 per person moving to Ocean City. ■ Matthew, Mark, Jonathan and in town fa pre-teen Formerly at Cohen of Maplewood; a sister, 2226 M illbum Ave. includes desserts and refresh Survivors include her Christopher, all of Princeton, T iffany* Co. ments served throughout the Mrs., .Elizabeth Callaghan of Maplewood, N,J. husband, Norman; a and her parents, John Foster Prince Edward Island,-.two 763-5346 evening. The community is daughter, Mrs. - Betty of Hamilton, Mass., and Mrs. iovitetd. i brothers, the R e t Cornelius DeLugue of Berwyn, Pai.; a Frances Foster of Stuart, Fla. Landrigan of~ * Alberta, so n , William of _ F o rt ^ in lieu of flowers, con­ C anada/and Clement Lan- Lauderdale; two grand1 tributions may be made to the drigan of Brooklyn; 21 grand­ IS children and three great­ Millburn Short Hills Volunteer children and - six great­ IT WORKS! grandchildren. First Aid Squad, grandchildren. . - • L oretta and V ince Firierfnore o f Cedar Krrotts tost a total of 120’/* lbs. in just 20 weeks on the Diet Center progrctml”—- < '' .' 3 Programs Bonnye Geller and Alice Fuss Invite You To TO CHOOSE FROM . o Program I ■ . Iom * to loTk*. In 1 w»fci "~r©PENIN(S500N, ------: ‘ • Proprom 3 Today's Teen will feature the Um 10 -17 Poyndi In 1 wmI» _ a Program g latest designer fashions, casual t9 dressy, Lota 11-SOpounSe In a wmSi .. ... discounted to save you An out-of-the-ordiuiary : - / at least 20% I ^ shop.for the out-ofrthe*ordinary Conveniently located in Roosevelt Plaza, in fine knitting yarns. the corner o f Northfield and \ j. / ^ D I E T ^ South Livingston Avenue, Livingston. .CENTER We carry the latest in fall and winter - 1 ^ “ DESIGNER YARNS.__ 21E. Northfield Rd. (Re^Barn Village Complex) Livingston to¥£HH§feift 107 E. Mt. Pleasant Avo. Men. • 8«t» ig a.m.-S p,nl. • ■ v« a/u/- JJ*|ngilon.*43»-0720--^—_ 992-2266 420 Morris Avanua 922 South Awriuo V 2W1 n ^ !leH ^ d.' Hy,n08,on'NJ (201)992-8866 J Springfield • 376-2990 WesHlald • 854-7820 10-5 p,m. Mon^Sat, v isa and.M Q stercharqe > y

■r . » THE ITEM of MUlbtlm and Short Hills, N.J., October 30,1980 Page 17 Economist to speak at temple'S..

Around and about Leon N. Taub, vice macroeconomic (oreCasts. as York University. . president and senior well as participating in aU The evening » being Jointly macroeconomist at Chase aspects of economic analysis By Pit Anderson n sponsored by the Brotherhood, Econometrics In Philadelphia. and consulting, will speak an Women's Association • and will be the guest speaker at Watcrcolors by Pat Nan.Kauri ufR'avugu ' the topic of "Future Trends iii t ouptes' (tub of Temple B'nai •Temple * B'nai Jeshuruo the Economy." His rredeo Way will be featured through November 29 Jeshurun under the direction November II at 8 p m The rials include <> bachelev^v at the Jockey tloilow Gallery In Morristown of Mr, pnd Mrs Bwnie .Sarrel, public Is Invited degree in economics from the Township residents working on "Dollars Mr and Mrs Richard Dr Taub, who is responsible Wharton School of.;" the Kleinberg ana Mr and Mrs Arvx opening reception at Soho Photo Defby HI, a fund-raising event sponsored for preparing major sect tons 4auvortRy~ GalterjriivNew York t*ity Sunday Tro m n tn r 1 NxisM" MWlWWfW'^'niKe'' U yriie TTrShfpMemorial Hospital Auxiliary the monthly Chase and a doctoral) p.m. will .spotlight photographs -by Saul for the benefit of. the Hospital Center j t 1 township l-aniado of Mountain Avenue. Mr. taniudo' Orange, include Mrs. Bertram Beftch.Mrs. works primarily in large format’ and con \rthur Sherman apd Mrs. Robert .Stroud. ventrate* an landscapes (fhd pmyfeils. th e The gala will be held November 14 at thP exhibit will continue until Novefn/gr 28 Pegasus East, the penthouse clubhouse of the New Jersey Meadowlands racetrack Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marquardl of Joanna cocktails-and dinner will begin at 6 pm , .Way and Mr. and Mrs. William Shine o f1 (allowed by an evening of thoroughbred Merry wood lan e are serving on the 198041 racing. Parents' Committee at Lehigh University of Kethlehem. Pa. • The newly elected board of the Newark Academy •Fathers' Association includes MORE New member Martha Itich of- tawrenct' David G m trin yf tang Hill Drive, art Drive will be welcomed when the Alliance chairman, and Richard (foidbrrg of, Deer ' Francaiw de Montclair meets Monday at St Path, debale chairman. • Ju k e 's Parish' House in Montclair to hear a money for your lecture by Professor Francois .ITtneslan Unlvewity ‘Hie 'Chateau de.. w—Minter W. Bobbins of Sun City, Ariz.. Versailles." ; younger brother of the late Dr. Eugene money...and Robbins HI, was the guesLlasLweek of Mrs. .The Glll-Ht. Bernard's Parents' Com­ Eugene Itnbbins in of Glen Avenue ANNOUNCING—Mrs. Philip O'Cone, left, of Crescent Place and her mittee Will hold its annual fall plalit sale and daughter Jenny and Mrs. Rocco Giannattasio of Spring Street and her book fair Wednesday, next Thursday and Jam es Ccntanni of/Cilmer thrive attended daughter Mary Rose spread the word about the Grand P rlx party at Oak. 'November " from 8 30 a.ot to e-p nr -m The recent convention of the New Jersey Free Gifts too! Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit set for November 8 at 7 p.m. la­ Stronghold mansion on the lower-middle Society of Architects at Rally's Pferk Place school campus in BernardsviHe Hotel in Atlantic City. the school gymnasium, —T h e New Jersey Wellesley Club will United Nations Day poster contest win- conduct a bus tnp to Wellesley College for ners announced at Taylor Park Satiffday Luncheon at Atrium* for NCJW high school junior and senior girls are Craig Caruso, Christina Romas'and November 13 and W. A bus will leave from Laura Keenan in the primary division and ■ The Millburn-Shorl Hills company starring Mimi Kilm er Drive is chairman of the Essex Green Shopping Plaza . io WesL •lason Porter .Melissa Kornmann and Ai|een division of National Council at Evans and William Winters, the d a y . and. Doris Zins of Orange at 8 a m. Cost of the two-day ex- © inthelnterm eaiate division: Jewish Women will hold its will present vignettes from Talbor Courtts v ice president annual paid-up membership "Same Time Next Year" and of membership. luncheon November 12 at "Plaza Suite." There will also . Cost of the luncheon is $8.75 11:30 a m al the Atrium West be door prizes and favors for a choice of chicken or .fish ifi West Orange.___ H i e luncheon is open to all Rese rv ations may be sent to “ Two /o r the Road* members who have paid their Carol Spielman. 4 Oswegc Productions," aUwo-actor dues. Sandy Warshawsky. of lime. 376-3332. -

Video station has a very large selection of Movies on video cassettes all for sale or rent at low dally rates. we also sell and rent video Casette Recorders and video Cameras at low prices. we sell Blank Tapes, TV Games and video ac­ cessories at discounted prices!

FO CUS ON ART— Barbara Brous, left, Phyllis Gutman, Elaine MCinikoff VIDEO STATION, INC. and Sheila Gilburne of the Miliburn Short Hills divisioh of the National Enloy A Gre^ Movie Tonight . Council of Jewish Women discuss plans for the 26th annual art exhibition 4 BMChWOOd Rd., Summit 2 7 3 -0 0 2 4 and sate sponsored by the Essex County section of NCJW December 7 to to at the YM -YW HA In West Orange. ^ ’ Group to study assertivimess Friends of the Children's emotionally disturbed Your money WQRKS HARD for you Institute in South Orange wHI children. For information, the at Berkeley Federal Savings! Miliburn and Short Hills meet November JO at 11:45 renter may be called at 762- a.m,atTemple IsraelinSouth 0302.. ------Jb stco m e In and Invest $10,000 in a 6 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE or (Irange. Lvn lorio of Athens SWiOOm more m any other hl8h-Jnlercst c«rtifkatM nd help yoursrlf to anv Itoad is president of the group. HONOR THE gilt you'd like. In the event of unavailability, gift items may be substituted Featured aUhe meeting will be Sylvia Kramer, author and MEMORY Vote for the Future! Of Loved Ones and Friends1 lecturer, who will speak on lOoz. apothecary jar of assertiveness. Discussed will with lifegiving MEMORIALS te "Our Rights as Human (o f he Heart Fund I I A SMUCKER’S JAM, 1t¥tngs" ami "Communication Techniques" including how to JELLY or PRESERVES say “No" without feeling Heart Assoc. guilty; *- 70Eut#arfcSt. The public is invited. A East Orange, N J. babysitter will be available. 677-0180 the The Children's Institute is a Open your Five convenient day treatment center for< 50-week- REHMI6IMI •COUPON ” in te rcst- as Club paying Savers! team Don't Let Winter Christmas Club on------'-STOP account Tuesday, NOW; Nov. 4th! Y o u COLD ★ ★ ★ ★ $495 IQ/'

with coupon As Americans*, we have always looked to the future to provide op­ portunity and an improved standard o f living fo r oor children. Winterize We have always confronted challenges, from crossing the frontiers N.O.W. get interest oil your to the demands of a modern industrial society . . . Working Chgck-up CHECKING! together, there is no Hmit to what we ca n accomplish. Just keep a minimum monthly balShce of $200 and Joined together by a common commitment to family, you’ll get 5% interest. Andif you keep a minimum daily We will check your belts, balance of $500 you can write as many Checks as you neighborhood, peace and freedom, we can demonstrate that the w a n t for FREE! -• American spirit is still alive, ready to overcome out tufrehfWO- hpses, pressure test radiator blems and start a new era of growth fo r us all. A s a people, w e have and cap. Check cooling system antifreeze. the talent, and as a Nation we have the drive. „.. where the smart Novf ail we need is the leadership. ;; - Present coupon at______mo.rtey GROWS!: The time is now- POWELL SHELL 281 Miliburn. Ave. Miliburn, N.J. 07041 For President - RONALD REAGAN Federal Savings and Loan S hell 376-5432 “ MatnOlHce SHGffT .HIU^,~555MlllbuniAve7/467 2800 . , Hours:M

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Theater IKES THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills, N.J., October 3d, 1980 Page 19 timetable Professor predicts MILLEURN MHIDurn twin l-Thgr*. Mon. m fr e y Tumi MIVATE benjamin. >:4b t iii Ptii i; io to; U f i Walter Jeffrey Jr. of 30 party System demise tuni >> 4i ft I. io .Saratoga Way hat been MlUBurn Turin J-Tnurt. loving fleeted president of the Youth COUPLBS; » SS. t H. Erl, America’s two-party system The inability of President and poHcy," HALLOWEEN tR)j 1, | j j , Kmployment Service iYES) sinking into oblivion: and farter, a Democratic Party continued Mr Pomper, who 10 US. Sat. turn HALLOWEEN. for the current year, that democracy will be dragged outsider, to push a com­ ai the State Univer * J M. < B. 4 0$. t M i 4 », Mon. organisation, announced down with it, warm Rutgers ally's Livingston College m TUMj Wad. I. »:» .today MAPLEWOOD University Professor Gerald prehensive energy plan addition to his duties at Mapitwoott Tttaatar—Triurti Other officers elected for M Pomper through a Democratic Kagleum. AIRPLANE. MS, *. Aril Mon. the I9B9-SI year are; Mrs < ’engross is a clear example of "If you have strong party." Tuati Wad; MY BOOY OUARO Mr Pomper, who directs H arry <$n Foster, vice' the potential for legislative Mr. Pomper sold, “when you (PO) MS. ti Sit. MV BOOY president and office manager. the new (’enter on Political OUARO. 1. 4 4$. 4 30i t:isT 10, paralysis and policy In- elect the party to office you' Mrs. Calvin C. Beatty, Parties at the State Univer­ coherence to which the SUAi J:U. 4, S;4S. »:», till. sity's Kagleton Institute of have some reason to b» BERKELEY HEIGHTS secretary , and Mrs. James P current trena toward party assured that it will have a BtrMlay Cinama—Ttwrti AIR­ KIUJn, treasurer Politic*, s a y s that television dissolution is leading. Mr PLANE.’ Till; S IS. Erl; Mon. the federal campaign spen­ program, that ii will have the The YES organization watt Pamper said. Tumi Wad, HALLOWEEN (R), resources to pul the program eatabilthed here IS yean ago ding laws, the spread of “We'll approach a situation MSi ti Sat, HALLOWEEN.' 2j superfluous presidential into effect, that there will be a TillJ Yl Sum ti S;3Q; MS. ♦ 00 as a non profit organization to of mg quite a dictatorship but primaries and the growth pf connection between the ■ WEST ORANGE help young people rind jobs in kindW an imperial presidency Em#* Graan Cinama t—Tlwre; more open state and local president, and Congress, for thru , wadi ORDINARY the community. . v __ in which the president does exa'mple. and that there will primaries together are sortftthing and then says, i PEOPUE; ti l:ISl S:30i t; 10:10. Its office ii located at weakening- the influence of be edntinjuty from one elec­ E ttn Graan Cinama t-Thursi Miliburn High School'and is had to do it for the nation’s both thfe Democratic and tion to the other " thru Wadi THE STUNT MAN. ti open Monday, Wednesday and benefit, and you'll have to- 4:40i MS. 0 :10. Republican parties ■ Once the need for a t wo- Esim Graan Cinama t-Thurm IYidkyxfrom-2 Ur5:36 panr approve it,’ "Mr. Pomper party system is established ...thru. Wad, PRIVATE BEN Persons seeking to employ a As a 'result, the political predicted apprehensively Pomper said (he following JAMIN, I JO. J M. SltOi 7 45. local youngster as well as scientist said , m any can­ “Thai's not a democratic form measures can be implemented ti» . LIVINGSTON youngsters seeking em­ didates h av e grown In- of government." sd that this parties are Colony Thaatar—Thurii'..m Y ployment are asked to register creasingly estranged from the Such an. undemocratic revitalized: BRILLIANT CAREER. I. 10; two major parties, and. once future can be avoided if the Prli BORDER LINE

Csa ter tpacM Group Arrangomontt • DISCO m {fe! OR ORGAN MUSIC Sun. Nov. 2 at I P.M. THE ROSE,THE JERKJHE MUPPETS, MONTEITH l RAND

mttMMl Hmhh on Broodwojr— Cofdi AlrCondltlowod THE COALMINER’S DAUGHTER AND LIVINGSTON ROLLER RINK P IS So. Livingston Avs. Livingston, N X THE GODFATHER... ALL AT 992-6161 or 674-2254 T h e “ The Best Seat In The House for Home Video T W R i o i w : Entertainment.M Rent or Buy Thousands of titles available: The Blues Brothers • Cheech & Chong’s “Next Movie” • Allen • Close Encounters of The Third Kind • 10 • Breaking Away • Gilda Live • An.Unrti’arried Woman • All That Jazz • Silver Streak • Ghapter T^o *Starting^)ver^ Bt;ene^^ • The Collector • Downhill Racer• The3 Stooges •Mr.Magoo^AmericanGigolo• Pumping Iron* Harlan County U.S A •World Series Highlights We Have Atari Games

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Sunday, (topping the Dodger* ‘as ordinary an effort 131 yanls, churned defense. Apicefia scored both The high flying Summit ff-game winning streak. On MiUbum has had in a while." through the Milfbum defense touchdowns. HiHtoppere will come into the other hand, the Millers The Millers visited Dayton for a total of 3M yards. town Saturday to face the suffered their wqpat defeat of last Sunday with hopes of It appeared that things With time running out, floundering MiUbum'football th m a io iv a 29-8 drubbing by picking tup their first con w ould go well for MUibum Dayton scored once again to team Dayton. ference' win. However, whom the Minors'Steve Suter lead 28-8. Matt Smith's try ard After last weekend'* action, The loss, which wa* Dayton's controlled pound touchdown run was the nail in blocked a punt to set up the Before the first half ended. the two team* ’appear to be MiUbum'* fourth *M )ght attack proved too much for the first touchdown of tfie game. Millburn * coffin. Dayton tied the game with a 53 headed in opposite direction* since Its opening viewy; was Millburn defense to harnUe. Its MiUbum got the ball a t the With Summit looming on the Summjt routed Maitiaon Sl-O described by coach Ed Reese nndiing game, led by Kevin yard drive, capped by John D ayton 21 yard line and Marty Apteella'a one-yard plunge. horizon, things don't look too The M acore held until the bright for the Milter*. The fourth quarter when Dayton MiUbum defense, which has Girl hooters bunt the game open with given iq> a great deal of three touchdowns. yardage in its teat three games, will have to contend In the final period, drives of with Summit quarterback top Union 78 and 42 yanls put Dayton Chris Bradman and running •head i m . Both of there back Duff Badgtey. If Ihe drives consisted mostly of Milters don't play their beeL it The Millburn High'School An update on Injured junior running plays which tore could be another big victory girls' varsity, soccer I starter Suzy McAleavey has through the .fired Milter for the Hilltopper*. Monday monopolised the her out for tbe msM of the game as it triumphed over season with a dislocated fibia Union 1-0. The Millers' one She is now in a brace which score .came from Di# Manor extends from her ankle to mid- Footmen edge off of a pas* from Sue Ssem in thigh ihe first quarter. The team The girls suffered a 4-2 ndto has a 7-3-1 record. double overtime loss to Most of the game was Columbia last Thursday; Oratory 3-2 played in the Union backfleid Columbia opened the A 3-2 victory Monday over with MiUbum taking 17 shots scoring eaHy in the first to score and w as tripped by on goal compared to Union's quarter. Millburn;* first goal host oratory gave the Oratory's goalte This gave MUibum High School boys' three. Mitten' goalie Belli came in the second period Millburn a penalty shot, which Lomakin had two save* when tri-captain Sue Szem varsity .soccer team another Pearson look for Ihe victory.' win as its Unproved Its season forwarded a p a n to junior The Mlllbum team routed record to 104-1. there Friday. The Millers a stro n g showing allowing tory over Madison was offset the team's fourth consecutive Welsch's second goal camp .M ountain Lakes one shot at placed third, behind Madison, second and the title winner, Jonathan by a 20-30 loss to Caldwell. For shutout in recreation soccer. in the second half, when goalie Michael Kingston. Dayton. Millburn's only first place winner was Laurie Craig with an 8.3 in the Harriers, co-captain Alex Drew" Schilling opened the Michael Towey brought the vaulting. Other girlSorvthe-focal squad were Megan McCormack, Denise Ramirez led the way, finishing scoring when he converted on ball up the right wing, beat the D a n Petrillo BEIFUS Newman andJufie Kates. first, overall. a Roger Cantor corner kick in defender and crossed the ball He was followed by Mike the first half. Minutes later to John Lewis. Lewis fed -RoeMMhl, Dan Jones (7th), Jamie Padgett scored off the Webch in front of the goal for on soccer team IN SO U TH O R A N G E Dave Beckley (8th >.- Andy right wing when he beat the the score. '. .... D an Petri Ho, son of Mr. and YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK Sports classes set at Summit YMCA Krichman (9th» and Larry Mountain Lakes goalie on a Co-captains i’antor and Mrs. Dominick Petrillo of 31 Kern (MUD. low shot to the far side of the Uwi& picked up the fifth and Briarwood Drive, is a member M E R C E D E S B EN Z D EA LE R The Summit Area YMCA is Boys receive instruction in The YMCA is also accepting The ‘ loss to Caldwell goal. sixth goals, both with long of th e 1980 men's J.V. soccer now • accepting registrations bars, trampoline, rings, registrations for its after prevented Millburn from team a t Hartwick College. A for its progressions! gym­ vaulting horse, and floor school Sports and Swim clinohing the conference tide. Recreation activities junior economics major, he 1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. nastics and . apparatus exercise.'' Beginning ap- — B.R. ____ has participated on the team program for youth, grades 14. Saturday SOUTH ORANGE 762-7500 programs fo rto y r and girls, tHraius-gymnaslics isheltf on Taught by William Lovett and for tw o years. grades K-6 Under the Fridays 3:30 to 5 p.m. and the November 1—2nd and 3rji grade soccer - Hartshorn School Ron ('oleman. both members 8 a.m —Lions vs.'Bears direction of-program director. intermediate—advanced class of the YMCA professional Chiefs rout Quin LaReaux, the classes meets on Thursdays 3:30 to 9 a.m.—Beavers vs. Panttwra— staff, the program .stresses 10 a.m.—Wildcats vs. Wolves . will begin the week of 5:30tja.m. teamwork November 3. SO, 30-0 11 S.m.—Bisons vs. Tigers You are invited to attend-free Gymnastics for girls is Elementary Girls Soccer - Glenwood School —j§ JVgirls top Columbia The Millburn Chiefs won ~9 a rri. Cosmos vs Sockers divided into beginner, Mon­ Their- fifth straight game 9:45 a.mA-Sting vs. Diplomats day? 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., and The MiUbum High School An important M errill Lynch shots to gain their five goals. .trampling South Orange -50-0 10:30 Rowdies vs. Kicks intermediate—advanced, i junior varsity girls soccer " Goalies Sandra Shepard and last week in recreation Boys Soccer - 44th grades Thursday 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. team faced ColumbtouJThur- Pris Rudiger held off the footbaU. Participants receive in­ sday coming up the winner, 5- 9:30 a.m.M3inic behind high school stadium for entire seminar tp help you save Columbia team. Goals were . The Chief Offense was led by program followed by practice session. U -. struction in floor exercise, 0. This victory raises the scored by Doll King, Lit Brad Bedel who rushed for 187 Girls Junior High Soccer - Glenwood bars, vaulting. h o n e . balance MiUer record to 4-1. Kennedy, Jeannie Pitt and yards in the game, 152 yards 11:15 a.m —Cosmos vs. Kicks . beam and trampoline. ; The Millburn girls took 23 money on your1980 taxes. Karen Houseman. in the first half. Noon—Rowdies vs. Sting Highlights1 of the C hief of­ ' » 1 Sunday fense were five touchdown November 2—Adult Football League - High School runs by Bedel, a 28-yard, 9:30 a.m —Sneaky Pete's vs. Koll’s - Field l touchdown run by Jim Red Skins Vi Sorters - Field 2 :— - — — - — ...... S o m e of the tax-saving ideas voull learn at ou r free sem inar are simple McCarthy which came off a 10:45 a.m.—Barrens vs. Natale's Hair (b u t you’d be $Hw:kedat howmany investors overlook them). Some reverse and an li-yard touch­ Junior Recreation Soccer League - Kicks -a re complicated and require Careful planning; Some apply to virtually cut your heating costs down run by Phil Keenan. 2 p.m.—MiUbum at CaldweU - W.C. Leading the defense play for 7th and 8th Grade Bpys Traveling Soccer Team'- Rowdies all investors, while others apply only to those in special situations. Some 3 p.m.—Mtiloum at uenvuie *7 1 •are t^iiiaiked fttf tnvB!Him7if motr m o d...... nth*™ , — up to 15%.— — Muir and noseguard Greg Tuesday ' Fomicola each of whom had a November 4—Men’s Over 30 VolleybaH League - Taylor Park fo r the rich.,(But they're fascinating!) And, best o f ail, there are many blocked punt. ••'■■■ 8 p.m.—Vita vs, Bucks* id e a s youcanjSuito work right now in time to saw money on your 1980 Also playing weU on defense 8:45 p.m.—Netwits vs. Plumbers in co m e taxes, and fo r many years to come. were Andy Fletcher, Greg Wednesday Carlton, Eric Getter, Jimmy November 5—Women’s Volleyball • Taylor Park One oftfiem am topics at the seminar will be capital gains and McCarthy and Phil Keenan. 8 p jn. • 9:30—Open games losses and how to manage them for best tax results. You’ll learn when to t a k e gains br losses; differences betwfeen' Iong-term vs. short-term; rates at w h ic h gains or losses are taxed; how to figure short and long-term g a in s and lo r n . And much more: . , _ : Municipal securities. You’ll learn about the convenience and tax What’s NEW at LRHC savings offered by these securities, and how a smaller tax-free yield can eq u a l or exceed a h igher taxable yield. Youll also find out how you Here’sW hat’s NEW!! c a n invest in municipals with a relatively small am ount o f capital and s t il l retain quite a b it of ljqtiidity ” Hut investments. This is especially for investors in tax brackets* New Men’s Locker Room a b o v e 49%. Youll learn how to use tax investments, or “shelters,” to Improved Ladies Locker Room e a r n profits and establish tax losses and write-offs. In addition to the topics covered at this seminar, you’ll gdt a free New Massage & Sun Rooms b o o k let detailing ways to save on taxes in additional areas. IH E IM O S n i Newly Painted & Refinished Courts Just one Ofthe many ideas you’ll get at this sem inar could save you > New Lounge Furniture thousands of tax dollars. The seminar is free, but space is limited. So re serv e your seat today. Increased Staff Personnel — You have 2 dates & locations to choose from: Wlten we service your Greater Personal Attention '. D a te : Thursday, November 6th Time: 8:00 p.m. heating system, you'll get P la ce : Merrill Lynch office, One Main Street, Chatham $10 off the price of this Improved Nursery Facilities or. / : ■ .-v -v Honeywell Fuel Saver D a te : Hiesday, November 11th time: 8:00 p.m. erim stat. It can cut New Racquetdall Events -=.■ Suburban Hotel, S70 Springfield Avenue; Summit your heating cqstsup to Round Robin - Leagues - In-House Tournaments and Lessons Place: 15%. By automatically Call (201) 635-1717 or mail for lowering temperature at Newly Upholstered Health Club Equipment night, raising it in the On Premises Manicurist. morning. Saveswhlle M ail to: you work, tool.Call today _ Newly Lighted Parking Facilities « . for a free service estimate. And I Merrill Lynch H full Fuel Sever details. Daily Luncheon Specials in Our Restaurant I O n e Mhin Street Chatham, NJ 07928 City. .Z ip . ^1 II " i Honeywell Join Nowand Enjoy ' P lease reserve ■■ ■ ■ ^ I se a t(s) for the Seminar. ~ i Trust Honeywell to save you money. I ' □ N o, I cannot attend. Please Merrill Lynch customers, pfease give the name and I _ s e n d me a free copy o f your office address of Account Executive: " Livingston Racquctball | n e w booklet “39 Tkx Savin^ STEPHENS-MILLER Id e a s for Investors.” & Health Club (20 i) 994-3450 33 RUSSEL PLACE, SUMMIT i 39 West Northtield R< 277-0030 IH'W Merrm l^-nch Pkive Fenner m«Sm«h Inc. ©Copyright 1980 Merrill Lynch. PierceV Fenner A Smith. Incorporated. Member (SIPCi -*r«r-

THE ITEM of Mill bum and Short Hills, N.J., October 30,1980 P » 2 1 Miller girls in state tennis finals Monday (he Millburn High triumph over Kathryn Hints, became the Group 3 cham Cherokee. Luba Matiwaky School girls' tennis team Her sister, Olenka, won 8*3,64 pions with victories over won 6-2, 64, Kearney won bring a rose home advanced to the final! of the at third singles whUe Patty Kamapo. and Cherokee, easily 6-0, 64, and Olenka state lournament with a Kearney completed the sweep enabling them, to meet Matiwsky triumphed 6-1, 64 resounding 4-1 victory over of the singles positions with a Chatham Township The doubles teams completed for your wife Millburn's 34 victory over the sweep Tighe and Bern Chatham Township at W ot 74, 6-4 win. Judy Bernstein T h e Windsor Park Luba and Rose Tighe won 6-1,64 at Kamapo was keyed by Luba stein won by a 6-3, 6-1 score Matiwsky, at first singles, led first doubles as Caroline Doris Muliwsky, Kearney, and the and Doris and Wsrshawsky the attack with a H 6-t and Sue Wsrshawsky suffered duo of Tighe end Bernstein wort 44, 64, 62 H H FIRS the only Millburn Idee, by a S- After this big victory, the girts 6, 7-s, 74 score. This victory showed - their consistent Gat 8 off your cheat with a Socceri advanced the netsters to the toughness by wiping out letter to the editor Ait letters Hoene V id e o finale against lladdonfieid Cherokee, 54 . must content the name and tickets which took (dace yesterday. All five Millburn positions address ol the write* - Last Thursday, the' girls emerged victorious against offered Members of the Mill bum High School boys and girls 376-1200 Business & Service Directory 376-1200 varsity and junior varsity, the boys fresfimen Soccer tearrcr AUI0 REPAIRS AUTOMOTIVE- BURGLAR ALARMS CABINETMAKING CARPFNTRY and members of their families INTER-TEL SECURITY attend the November is BILLS Bur (Ur. Fire $ Surveillance home opener of the New York immisim suroHoitvt su v ici CUSTOM Arrows 1980-81 season. * Its Mem SI Miltbum System THOMAS WOODWORK, INC. CARPENTRY The cost of the trip is 87 per 44A C h atham Road 179-tm* Reudentiel k Commercial . person for the game ticket and - - Short Hills Prebctioa C ab in ets Decks • Patios • Formica Tops round-trip transportation. Fat, Ifficieat—OogeadaMe ^ Additions v Baths • For reservations persons Auto end Track Sennet Resurfacing of Service REPAtftS may call Tom Madaras at 379- CAR R IP AIRS , Brake Specieltst . Old Cabinets • •Floster • trim. Eilimilet 1174 or write 156 Tennyson • lowing Heavy Duty 8 * All Types of Woodwork - Windows • Doors Drive, by Saturday. iMWt A Del (two. ContrKtor TRACK A L L A M ER ICAN— Millburn High School all-around track star, . Alt Makes Mold Service Free Estimates ' To show its support for the CALL RUSS Will Nesbitt, left,, has been chosen a member of National High School Foreign A Domestic 743-3415 newly formed Millburn Comer Slate HeuKpKbor Call 376 8252 after 5:00^ 376 1362 7*3-16*7 Track All-America. Shown Here as hurdler, he won the honor for a pole Kick Club, the Arrows will 3 7 6 -2 6 2 3 Hunter Wheel Ali|nment V sutler*) vault of 16*4" achieved during a state track meet. Nesbitt is one of 18 Neto give a SO cent rebate On each local rot, n a l U h Jersey athletes honored and one of only 38$ from across the nation. ticket purchased for this trip. CARPET CLEANING COINS A JEWELRY

Public school alternatives discussed CARTER'S CARPET CLEANING CLINIC SPRINGFIELD COINS & JEWELRY THIS

> Carpet Cleaning • Fully Insured lPegs 1 school buildings to a variety of | unsuccessful candidate for Education to meet state WE BUY OLD GOLD, COINS, SPACE committee member Jon election to th e Board of • Upholitery Cleaning • Quality Work .... mandated “caps!! on spen­ • Residential • Reasonable Prices JEWELRY & DENTAL GOLD Education's 190041 Brody reported a t Thursday's Education in the spring and a ding. > Commercial ' • Free Estimates AVAILABLE budget was approved by only meeting. Thoae uses, he Mid. teacher in Union, (cited The redistricting of the • Ares rugs picked up, cleaned and delivered SILVER & GOLD FILLED 56 votes in last spring's school iqeluded community centers, numerous advantages to the school district would enable spending referendum adult education centers, central campus phut.. the system to retain relatively 761-0883 Maplewood CALL The Board of Education has combined school and com- The advantages__ he small class sizes, but would "We specialize in satisfied customers" 268 Morris Ave., Springfield estimated that each-school described * included Con- cause some famlly disruptions 376-M9S imUding dosfd would ion“ 6Traculty,~energy is students were shifted tram 467 8019 its budget by 8200,000. version to office buildings economy and enough student- school to school, the com­ Those attending the meeting Mr. Brody 'also observed in each grade for "mixing mittee chairman said. . CONTRACTORS DELICATESSEN were also reminded that the th at all township elementary classes.", — The construction of a cen­ CONSTRUCTION school board a year ago had schools are in areas zoned w Committee mettibers tral campus on .the Oakey received a report from its family residential use- responding to Mr. Gross' tract, he noted, would cost at Millburn' building consultants, Uniplan, other uses ot the properties comments noted that the least-$6 million and would which called for extensive would have to be preceded by Oakey Road tract owned by have to be approved through a Expert Carpentiy. GRIicotessen renovation programs at each either a zoning change or the school board and which referendum That plan, he Siding-Aluminum A Vinyl of the elementary schools. The clearance from the Zoning has been mentioned as a added, would require ex­ (201) 761-1601 Sofods Co Id Cuts 1979 Uniplan report called for Board of Adjustment or possible location for. a central tensive busing of students. Additions-Eitensions OKU DAILY an 8809,000 program at the Planning Board. school is too hilly and rocky to Dividing the elem entary Kitchens A Bathrooms Short Hills School, the ex­ Several suggestions for use represent an efficient con­ system into kindergarten' CREATIONS INC. 9 AM to 6 FU penditure of 8735,000 At of .school property not needed struction site. Members of the through third grade schools Roofing-flat & shingled CLOSED WEDNESDAY . for educational use were of­ and fourth through sixth grade Glenwood, 8642,000 at advisory committee, who said Gutters ft Leaders Wyoming and 8525,000 at Uje fered at the meeting. Among they would take Mr. Gross' schools was described by Dr. $28 Millburn A r t South Mountain School. Less the suggestions voiced was the suggestion under advisement, Quaker as a disruptive ajnd Sheetrock ceilings costly work was projected at possibility of selling the also noted that if all other expensive plan as well a$ one 34 So Centre St South Orange. N.J 07079 D Eetel 9 5 800 other schools. Education Center for com school properties were sold, which would require ad­ Other communities faced mercial development and the township would lose most ditional busing. with declining, enrollment moving the school-.system's of its playfields. To close one school, the DOLL HOUSES ELECTRICIAN GUnERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS figures have pitt unneeded administrative offices into t Dr. Quaker, is Ms other commjjteO chairm an ob­ GUTTERS, DAVE AND SON vacant elementary building. remarks of Thursday’s served, would require ex­ LEADERS Another possibility raised was meeting, noted the committee tensive redistricting and .thoroughly ELECTRONICS the sale of the Town Hail which he heads is only a study additional- transportation BARNETT ELECTRIC MlieatTK GAB Ml MM fPtMAS cleaned, . property . for commercial group' whose responsibility costs. ELECTRICAL Serviced — Sow — Installed flushed. f t development and a move of to provide the Board of The filial alternative, the CONTRACTORS - Transminers * Receivers closing of two qr more schools municipal offices to a vacant Education with a logical LIC. NO. 5935 INSURED school. efficient plan for meeting the in two steps, would require all • $25 to $45 Also discussed was the problem. of declining sixth graders to move into the • RESIDENTIAL Muter Tree Trimming demolition of an enrollment. junior high school sometime •COMMERCIAL Clip *n Save school building with its land ■Dr. Quaker, saying that no after 1982 and that ap­ •INDUSTRIAL sold for residential change would be made in the proximately four years later \(>(l SlOYPllN Under existing zoning, it was organization of local schools ninth graders would have to FREE ESTIMATES reported, a maximum of 59 for at least two.or three years move into the senior high 22M-7379 1 Days ;SI p m l i t Time • Free service homes could be constructed on also provided thos? attending school while fifth graders 379-1230 loaner car the Clenwood school site. 22at iSst week's meeting with aft moved t^the-junior high. Dr, South Mountain, 20 on the. analysis of the various f a l t e r said. JEWELERS KITCHENS MIRRORS PAINTING, • 50,000 mile Hartshorn property, 15 at proposals put before the JULIUS QKSENHORN warranty avail, Wyoming, 13 at Deerfield and public by the study commktee STEPHEN LAVITOL 12 at the Short Hills School Custom Made as its previous public meeting. Coldwellhosts Designers & .Creators CUSTOM MIRRORS • 1 to 5 yr. leasing site. , To maintain the status quo, —Interior— of Fine JewOlry Formica Cabinets Those attending the meeting Dr. Quaker said, would mean cam pus tm irs -Exterior- I art week heard one member TfirgiiffiTriariSii or "interplay 1 complete Mirror ~ Diamonds Counter Tops of the public, George Gross of among students due to the H ie admissions office of Sales A Service Painting small numbers in each grade Precious Stones • Resurfacing Reasonable rales 425 Bloomfield Ave 445 Wyoming Avenue* call for Caldwell College will host an Wall Mirrors the construction of a single plua theelimination of certain 467-0640 ' Quality Faint »'t 148GdnS!.ite Pkw open hsuae for high” khool I . • Kitchen Cabinets 1 Ceiling Mirrors elementary school building to services now provided within Fine Watches Professional work Bloomfield. N J junior and senior girls and • Parson Tables ’ Custom cut Furniture serve the entire township. the educational system their parents- November—13 by Lucien Piccard Fully insured__ 201 748-8200 Glass...... Mr.. Gross, who was an order for the Board of from 9:3ft a.m. to 2 p m. The Free Estimates Free estimates 3 7 9 -1 5 9 5 day will include a campus tour 761-4143-375-4461 Millburn Short Hills and information about 300 Miliburn Avenue Millburn, NJ financial aid, career planning -467-3993 and placement, total student PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING & MASONRY PLASTERING. development, curriculum, and student services. Lunch will ASSURED PAINTING also be served. Interested PAINTING JOSEPH EPISCOPO Ceilings— persons are asked to meet in A CARPENTRY Interior-Exterior SUBURBAN PAINTING New er Patch the foyer of the student center. Mason Contractor 4 Builder. Interior-Exterior EXPERT WORK— Campus. visits are also rRAFT^mirswtm^ WALLPAPER - Concrete-Work .. ayaialble Monday through QUAUTT WORKMANSHIP ,— -Steps. Walls) Patios > Sheet Rock' _ Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 1 Stain and Varnish Fireplaces -Plastering > Alterations INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Help with decorting p.m. For further information' problems Full Insured . - Grading 6 drainage work •Carpentry- LEADERS • GUTTERS;. the admissions office may be - g u t t e r S-l e a o e r s Call us for a free Carpentry Wood decks > Repair called at 228-4424, ext, 205. DRIVEWAYS’” SEALED Cleanedreplaced estimate and Repair or New .. Phil Episcopo FREE MINOR REPAIRS . , Fully insurer* reasonable rates. . Free Advice 6 Designing Known 6 Recommended 9 6 4 - 1 0 9 1 * ' in Summit s short Hill* 379-7259 277 0286 The Item office Is located at 371-6662 273-5808 > 10-A East WilloW Street, Mill- Cal Kampe Union, N.J. burn. The telephone number Is 3/M200.. PLUMBING-HEATING PLUMBING-HEATING RENTALS FLOOR SANDING STATIONERS L&S CHARLES MILLBURN Plumbing A Heating CONNELLY E. ROSS STATIONERS SPANISH Switch Ip efficient, clean, RENT-A-CAR Floor Sanding your car 45 Main $1, MMbats WINTERIZE NOW! JAPANESE economical, G A S HEAT A Nesting , 4 FRENCH Ceametdel SteUmoy. ; •a ready tor tho first cold snap and Oil tho hard winter-driving ahead. RUSSIAN Take ad v an tag e of tho NO-JOB, TOO SMALL Serving ■ - "1 m , •Will RUMER STUMPS GERMAN OFF-SEASON RATES. Protect your, car with our complete Exxon Winterizing Service now. Short MHto-Summit Creetlni Car*, Rmlt ENQLISH-CHINESE Fro# MfJnorti and twrveyi. ^ ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION ALL SEASON LONG! & Vicinity 7(3 4900 763 301 1 PORTUGUESE ALL types Of work. FREE ESTIMATES XN4I2M Metal Dram* Film F IR ST w e m ake a com plete ch eck of ITALIAN 2 7 3 - 2 7 6 7 376-8742 Call 687-3148 ■ your ear’s cooling system. DANISH N.J. L|C. No. 354 N.J Uc * 5603 3 7 6 -0 3 9 1 THEN we install Atlas Perm a-Guard ARABIC TREE SEDUCE TREE SERVICE WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING WINDOW SHADES Anti-Freeze f— HEBREW SWEDISH end 10 otftore A DRV MAPUWOOO LARRY A. DEL MAUR0 BASEMENT Waterproofing Expert Awning 8 Shade Ce. COLD-WEATHER STARTS.... CAREW GUARANTEED PROTECTS ENGINES .. . ATLAS' BATTERIES ORkiingua Free Estimates 762 1230* 761-4545 Cement Work, Patios, EXXON UNIFLO* N.J. Certified . Window Shades Brick stepsroraint~ Tree Expert Stock 6 Custom "We GuaranteeAlHAtorh" _j9tmcn_amca - __.Mint Venetian BundL— "AUMTS0N fOF" ; BUSINESS lUBCAU Woven Wood Shades 763-1123 Joe Russomando 1719 Springfield Ave. R l Certified Tree .Expert 7(2-1365 T 7 9 -7 6 2 5 3 7 7 - 6 2 5 0

I m Page jta THE ITEM of Millburn «nd 3hort HUH, N J„ October 30,1980 INSTRUCTION FOR SALE IN SHORT HILLS jo in up newt Ceramic classes evenings. Call Margo between t H p itL lN O N - QUALIFIED high school 1 | 'tie fe memory, II). Celil

FOR SALE ANTIQUES

NEW SHIPMINT OP Pour bedroom, three bath Ranch Style residence in HUMMELS "m oveta "cinditteo. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! AEhlVBOt Dan, enMn kitchen, laundry and tovRfervcnEriMDcr. Herd (6 'find' fleurlnee • Large panelled recroetteo room In beiemewt. Asking ptetee-beUt-frames. S2SMM.M. Cell Koine Lucoy

37*7414 QUALITY OCCASIONAL PURMtXURR, COL* LBCTIBLBS AND Philip J. Cartwright, Inc. ANTSQUSSare Matured • m u o p * every Friday and Satur­ 36 Millburn Avenue, Springfield day, 134 on me lower level4tf (West of Sak's) RENAISSANCE BSSALB BOUTIQUE 4ta Eldgewetd Rd., HELP WANTED Maplewaad, THIS W EEK'S ABRIVALS: MAONlFlCBNT SMALL MAHOGANY fIRVER. MANAGER CHARMING SMALL OAK SBCEBTARY, . MATERNITY BOUTIQUE DARK MAHOGANY WINDSOR ROCKER A Opetigf in SHORT HILLS HALL in Novenibei MUCH MORE. ' MILLBURN • -So. Mountain $1700 PER MOUTH GUARANTEE 4-BONUS Ettatet Colonial. LR with tire-, place, OR, kitchen, 2 dent, 3 BR SECRETARIES - TYPISTS - STEMS - Must have NeteH Background ANTIQUE SHOW-V ictor Ian - 1 baths. *72$ per month. Pose* Send Resume re " lewelry. tool*, col Ik tor dells, tion Dec. 1. Pauline J. Rilley, wstehee, chine, gleti, furniture, koaqg. 7034771. PAGE 00Y MATERNITY CO. etc. to dealers. Free admits Ion. < ettn: M rs. Rubin Sun, Nov. t, noon $ p.m, CUSTOM COLONIAL SPRINGFIELD. Unique 3 BR* less CEDAR SPRINGS, DALLAS, TEXAS 7SMI MMtattoo Cantor, Rte S3 ar Built three year* ego By Paragano. ttili tpicieui Ranch w-extraordlnary decor I (214) 747-3133 - Rte IS, Morris pu to .rn .iffi center hail heme It beautifully decorated. The panell­ LR plut family room, both w- ed (amity room h it e itone fireplace, and there It a flroptocesl Sliding glatt doort to GARAO E SALES skylight in the den.. Pour bed roomy. Jure and a halt beautiful private property) hgtht, plut a maid's room and bathnS ttaitlc kitchen Every thing fumithedl Single or COMPLIMENTARY GARAOBI “couple preferred, i t ,000. AMHB* SALE sio n s now available et tone gat heat and airconditioning: central vacuum SYLVESTER, Realtor, 174-2344. your local - Wiic m e r t system; tprinkler tyytem (trent and rear); parquet SHORT HILLS. Beautiful S BR REALTORS qflice. Call 3744141 doors in the living room, dining room and fimily room. i in prime ire*. BluWCH QARAOI SALE HJLOOO Call Jean Aufderhar, ever 742-7427. FURNISHED or UNFURNISH­ OCT. 30-31: lOam-Jpm ED. Alto teveral 3 BR, unfur­ 31 Stewart Rd. Short Hills nished, saso mo. up. SEYMOUR maple beds, 2 chests, t KINSLER SCHSRMSRHORN, MANAGER Allsopp Realtors drstser, odd chair*, couch, and Realtor*. 379-14M. SmanVench of me|er north jereey commercial tables, Ml piece dining rm set, bonk seeks person with a minimum of 1 years _ JBtewt nam e table ws uptie tr . 376-2266 managerial experience, nhls tn iriMtlvtl) wiptr stared chairs. 2 Lana cedar Old Short Hllb Rd. M iller. wttfr to m c in iln celling and lending chests, pglr crymilciJrttes.Hc tkJtta. Miiibum/Short HUIt area. Top beneftts in Off Personage Hill Roid. laundry, gat heat, central ctadtog^wneion, profit snaring end motor medical -car garagel Unfumithed. FBI. A SAT. 114,375 Hartsbsm immediate pouettion. St,700 + Drive, there Hills. AMny Items Utllltiet. ANNE SYLVESTER, eve r yeme, fixtures, Realtor, 37*-23M. children's toys, men's suits (40 Nng), books, elq, ■ - REM. ESTATE FOR SALE REALiSTATE FOR SALE SUNNY COLONIAL, LR with RUMMAGE SALE Prospect SHORT HALS irepiace. modem kitchen open* Presbyterian Church, Prospect SUMMIT • "1 Family". to dtdu large family roorh3 BR. $». A Tuscan Rd„ Maplewood, Two beautiful apartment* immaculate and convenient' CALL NOW!! Frl. Oct. 31,9 30 a.m -4 p.m. A recently updated; one location on -quiet 'street. Yeung Sat. Nov. 1, ft30 a.m. noon with i BR and one .with 4 y neighborhood SI2S 'per REGISTER ONGE! Sponsored by women’s Astocle BR - Jutt minute* tram SURODORFF (Ion. Great Bargains! t|ew York treim, thopt REALTORS. Short Hillt Otflce, Superb oak paneled LR and schools. Mutt be 374.5200. NEVER ABEE SATURDAY, Nov. I, 10 a.m.4 teem 1107.500 Eve* p.m. (rain dato Nov. 1). Now, with fireplace, large OR, Joan Barr, 373-1775 ROOMS brand new custom kit­ (A 447) used, household, workshop, chen, family room with TV's, tom e electronics, welder's south orange - charming HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ^eliding doort to ' brick MA6LEY REALTORS^ room in quiet heme for young ladders, mostly qualify, aoma patio.* lovely tun room working women, S3S per week + RN needed 2 3days per week for BOOKKEEPER technical, some |unk * Harae with fireplace; security, 743-7324; 741-7450 S yrs. experience required, w ith JOBHUNTING Circle, Millburn. No chKks. both!. On exceptional 3/4 tlve salary, kill knowledge of today's one- acre (approx.) lot. Move mgs; call for appointment be­ EXECUTIVES PASSAIC TOWNSHIP. Garden r CLERKS ^ tween 9 A.M.-] P.AA. 444-t2tt. write system end efficient llling, forcet tale of thit unique mot and quiet privacy on ivy bank reco, and payroll Included. ILTSS • caretr-m lndtd executive confident in your house Ih mint, walk-in acres plus; convenient to raiL Reel estate management office R c r ii - MILLBURN - Essex St. TWO RH or LFN, full or pert time, 11 abilities with important accomplishment! in your past condition. S210,000. Prin­ end shopping. 3 4 BR, ivy bath*. SECRETARIES in South Orange. Hours-. * to 5. or M u re , we can beat Inestimable coat-affectiva ad­ ELECTION DAY SALR cipal! only. 447-easa. room office, second Door. Call p.m.-7 a.m. for small nursing Hreplece hi large family room; 374-34M. ' Salary:, B13AOO with room for vantage to you. We w ill develop • powerful, custom - Tees., Nov. 4, FS picture window In beautiful home. Pleasant surroundings, Improvomont. Two wowks ! Every coat andjacket, TYPISTS good benefits. Celt for appoint- Fogram of job search and Implement It with prates- country kitchen overlooks park- MILLBURN CPA wonts to there vocation otter first y e a r. sm ahsm . comprehensiveness end integrity. We work I half p r ic e M an's, MISCELLANEOUS llkt grounds. Barn garaga, ment between * a.m. anp 3 p.m. Hospital nation included. Send only at mld to top management levels by appointment. | women's, children’s, private offices. Modern, Carpet­ NEEDED 44+72S4. patio. Jutt reduced, S90.900, ed, A C suite. Reception, confer­ IBS MAIN ST. owner anxlout. Elaine F. $25,000 to $300,000 MILLBURN Lindsay, Realtor1744-0304. ence, library,- Xerox, all IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY. Executive Secre­ services, cam 1744IM. tary, Office - Manager end we analyze, counsel, represent and sell you In a unique assistant to owner of a small program conceived and developed over a period of 3S LOTS AND ACREAOE CLERK to work in bookkeeping SHORT HILLS. 2200 sq. It., A-C construction business in-Orange, y**r»- 6ea* with corporations and individuals GP offices with off-street parking. N.J. Typing; organizational department, full, time. Good wpiild-wWe If you would like to become acquainted ABSOLUTELY bonefltn.3tf.344L , tN OLD HOLLOW RO. BERNARDSVILLS, S prime Immediate occupancy. 1700 sq. work end small amount of book- with us, call n o w . . . or tend your resume in advance. —!— SHORT HILL*------usable acres; ptrt of ' large ft. commercial or keeping. Looking for a mature. Ybu may consuttwHhoutobiigaTIbn:— UNBELIEVABLE ettete In mHHon. dollar area. -PART T I M E ------ONE DAYONLY ir space aHoevailabte. experienced and cheerful person EXECUTIVE Thurs., Oct. 35,1M JCHAIET BANCHHOMEl owner wants neighbor who will Sarwln, 447 0050 or 27*•* HI. who will not mind working in a NATIONAL OECUTnfE SEARCH, IRC. cart lor grounds In best Ber- SECRETARY Basement end gerege one-person otflce and is willing Your Superior Skills Deserve and NESINC sale. Victorian sola, him nardtvillt tradition. *150,000. to get Involved in day-to-day Eleint F. Lindsay, Realtor. STORES the B a s t... so here it It: Work oak bookcases w lb gists $18,990 operations. Four{fay week. 'Ex­ jx. - 5 hours a day, for a 201*272*4233 d o o rtf foment blocks, Financing Available SHORT HILLS, near Saks Fifth cellent pay>and benefits. Send Chief Executive Officer! Brand 25 Commefce Drive, Cranford, N.J. 07016 now electric mower, pair Avenue, ground floor corner retume to Charles Newman, new satellite otflce (Springfield of s m a ll mahogany BOH SSI, Orange, N.J. 07051. (on the Garden State Parkway, exit 136) 10% down for qualified BASKING RIDGE spece,* off-street parking, Summit area). Your skills' A cheat*, upholsttrad buyer!. West on Rt. SO over commerclelor professional use, •specially shorthand should b e • Serving executives living ihrauahaut Men, J w w y . ■ Delaware Water Gap NEW HOMES 1700 vq ft.. Lair conditioned DRIVERS-THXt ****- lup-nuH.il.'Fine compensation! ““Mb a *------e ------iltlMMletdly. Mr? For an interview appointment. CENTER Call M r. Oreyer at 374-2H1. left on Rt. 715 South, 5V* COLONIALS Sarwln, 447-0050 or 377-7133, 433-2*10 mtlea to village ___ Equal Opportunity HELP WANTED employment wanted 244 M4kl Street DOCTOR'S SECRVYiTRY McMichaels.. bear right et 7 Z ■- »gjj VACATION RENTALS fork in road on to Sugar Chatham, N.J. t772t. wanted part time for Millburn teen a g e babysitter tverit­ VOW MANS offjee. Bookkeeping and typing REAL ESTATE OUTSIDE HOUSE SALR, Sat. : HollawRd. v, mile to: LONOBOAT KEY, .Florida, CLERK TYPIST able lor weekends In Short Hiito One acre treed lots with experience, required. Call eves. SALESPERSON area. Uket children and to »-4, Sun. 10-4. Freeier, guitars, sewer end water. neaif Sarasofa. New, completely 27441*7. ------111 FULL OR PART TIME FOR Our office needs assistance on LR set, OR server, cassette furnished-3 BR, 2 bath condo­ MILLBURN OFFICE. GOOD responsible. Cell Eric at 447-1553 $169,900+ showing and selling one-family ottor4p.y . AM-PM car tape deck, S-C minium, including washer- - — GTTFRIDAY DENTAL ASSISTANT • mature t y p in g n e e d e d , c a l l 1 In our community, if you electric typewriter, fold up cots, HERITKE AGINCT dryer, TV, pool, tennis, Jacuzzi, minded responsible person, full­ 279-1234* EXT. 124. 35 gal. hot water tanks, more sauna, naor golf; view of Gulf are Intonated In this type of CHILD CANE 267-9299 PART-TIME time, experience necessary. X- activity, ptoaM contact ut and M Pin# Terrac Rest, Shari and bay. Available 1-31 to 2-2S, Ray, Irvington office. IH-SOOS. GAL-GUY FRIDAY arrange appointment for discus­ $1,950 for month. Call after S sion end details. Call 3744514. TEEN SITTING PARTY p.m. 523-lOt*. . Work 12:30 • 4:45 p.m. MUST HAVE EXCELLENT Limited number, Friday and General office work, PART-TIME SALESPERSON TYRING SKILLS. FULL OR COLE A CO. REALTORS WANTED for exetusive. candy Saturday 7:30 P.M. • 3:30 AAA., typing, phone, filing. PART TIME FOR MILLBURN Ons Hurt HIM Ava., Short Hllb 12-141 ■ WANTED TO RENT Local company,-453.50 store. For more Information call FIRM. CALL579-12)4, EXT. 134. MISCELLANEOUS -permitr.' Fee Paid 754-5467. SECRETARIES - TWO , BIS ! bernardsville, n.j , WANTED: Furnished and ping and filing iting 1 PRIME RESIDENTIAL BERKELEY EMPLOY-, HOUSEKEEPER'* live in . by special errengement. Coll unfurnished apartments-and MENT AGENCY, Bark. Friendly, older, mature person and phone answering to handle UICITE PICTURE FRAMK-t- BUILDING LAND may bt subfeetto any rabata or house* for our carefully se­ service calls and servicemen's (Mrs. G. at 75MS3I by 11 p.m Beautiful wooded S Sere-lots Temp. Help Svce., 3M AVON _ to loin family with 9-yr.rotd Thursdays. • toll lino of Lucito gKt Items, credit required by State law! lected transferred execu­ Springfield Ava., ditto.—-Salary, ream 1 board, schedules. Another Secretary to serving dishes, bathroom accas- Nor prestige estate. Only.4 tive*. One of. these fine fami­ SELL AVON FULL TIME [lots left. Underground- utili­ (NJ.S;S4;4-44efieq) Berkeley Helghta. travel and vacation. Call alter 4 md tndoming m sorles, desk items. Most Itoms lies would love caring for 444-4000. p.m. 374-1750. payments, of customers, with up to 50 porcont towtr ban retail ties, approved percolation, your homo. Call Judy Carney INSTRUCTION [pnveniently located neaf APARTMENTS TO'SHARI corritpondence follow-up. J price* MflE SFRCIALI1R in iURODORFF- REALTORS, HOUSE worker . for profas Salary 110,000 with room tor inexpensive personsllitd Party [routes 203 and 2S7. Priced iMiim-iago,______EXPERIENCED teacher with Fevors. 721-3341. '. . .1 from SlOSjOOO. Cell 177-5371 or YOUNG professional wornayi slonal couple 2 full days or x Improvtm ipt. Hospitali­ ALA hi Guidance will 1 will share with same beautiful» tUSTORRER SERVICE half-days. Own transportation zation included. Hours, f to 5. M iK in iiia Send detailed resum e' to reeding, math; Spanish room air conditioned home.-Call1 SECRETARY Call a fte r 7 p.m. or weektnds, related subjects. Call Mr. Prtocl. KITCHEN CABINITtl 742-4004, Mon. ■ Thurs. after * GARAiGE WANTED s e c r e t a r y ; . 457-2*32. Automatic Service Carp, P.O. p.m., Frl, after 4:30p.m., Sot. Bex 45V South Orange, NJ. Sretesslew lty r ri Intel edi FOR VAN Must have . excellent No Mono. For marketing Man­ i f t ■ Sun. anytime. ~%ltlburn-Short Hills phone manner and-ex­ ager*, local, benefits include HOUSEKEEPER needed fdur TUTORINO AND STUDY I ■ . ArM cellent typing skills plus dentel plan. To $10,700. FEE or five days a week'. Gen SKILLS by expertoncad, n APARTMENTS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS certified teacher. 174-3427 eves. Please call altar 4 p.m. ability to daal with-pres­ cleaning, washing, ironing, West Orange Answering Service sure. Private office, some KEY Bdv PERSONNEL References required. Must have -Seasoned firewood, half-cord MILLBURN - 4 room apbrtmont CENTER, 144 Main St„ (afternoon shift: 1-4 p.m.). Delightful old but new 467-0550 travel, fine company with own transportation. 'Call Experience necessdfy. 73I4SN. end full-cord delivered. Saltbox; Pegged floors, available Nov^L-ButinesS oroa, top benefit package, Chatham, N.J. 435-2*10 3754417. ■RECKS A CO. 374-tfH. ( no children or pots. 441-1711 handcrafted amentttgf, salary to $13,000. FBI EMPLOYMENT WANTED 2 fireplaces, 7 rooms, after 4 p.m. LOCAL man wishes to rent or PAID. LEGAL SECRETARY, full 01 FIREPLACE WOOD. Seasoned Jenn Air kitchen, share apartment. 277-01*3 or part tins*, nostano, Morris Ave.. bookkeeper, part-time, two hardwood*, del I vend arid summit. Executive rental, 2 vistas, tennis eburt site, 2774*41 after 7 p.m. __- Springfield office; Call 447-asa. days a week. Call 37*9434 after 5: stacked. Charll# Vincent, 5 acres for horses. S47-22SS-our 24th y4er.~ Recently reduced. large rooms, excellent storage SHORT HILLS. Short term closets,-balcony patio, parking rental wanted (Jen. 15-May 31) houtetdbrk, Isunderthg, I HOUSEKEEPER, with experi­ LOOK 1 NO for 4 special gift for gprage, top security, Asking by long-time Short Hills resi­ cleaning, cooking, strvini ence and reference*. Call Mary, the holiday* or ..a family heir ­ BETTY M. BENNETT M00, leeio available. Elaine dent. References. Floats reply CLERK TYPIST *10,400 - FIS PAID. meals a n d cam a t throe smell 37M4H attar Sp.mf loom? Hand*own end crofted REALTOR , KEY Q>au FIR tO N N IL children. 5'/4 days pay week plus quilt, hi 3 sizes. Coll 447-133* or Irhmpdlete opening, local frte private room and board "3744131 from * e.m. to 11 a.m., 4 4 Hilltop Rtf., Mendham UNION, 4 deluxe rooms, IV* co. peadt good typist. CfH“ “ I experience p.m.to*p.Qn. bath*, private entrance, half­ [HELP|| -Gsndrel office work, will 447-9534. V. • 543*7146 block all buses, available Jan. 1. be trained on Telex. Sal- tation. m 4 4 tt aftp 3 M i- SEASONED FIREWOOD, 5*5 A £oncert pianist with dag 1475 plus utilities. Adults only. ary 5175. Fee Paid. DENTAL RECBPTIOM15T- MEDICAL SECRETARY 447-5515, BERKELBY EMPLOY- RECEPTIONIST needed fu ll from Douglass, Mannas RESUMES! secretary. Experience pre­ MEC and A MENT, AOINCY, Balk. ferred, not necessary. Mature time Mon. bra Frl., 9-5, for busy ROOM SET • tebto, 4 MADISON-f'COLONIAL" Eadirtium# a resuitgnfn j Tamp. Help Svce., M suburban Ob-Gyn practice e m m a m • depth Interview and genuine minded (any age), personable, sonehle rates. 374-2442. with a tow® of ^country Springfield Ava., Barke- conscientious, typing. Millburn Please submit resume b R es living. Cairtoday to tee concern for your needs, Call leyMetghts. 444-4000. 242, TIN Item, Millburn,I7MI tor an appointment. 273-MI5.: office bulldln. call 37442S4 or this- lew mafntehance MILLBURN. 4 BR, IVi aluminum tided home bath Colonial, available KERN A. ULRICH 1 FART TIME In rbc feeturalng LR.formal PR 5ALBSPBRON for fine women's s GUITAR LESSONS Jan. 1. G at heat, central bum. Call J7MII4. NEW MQQERN KIT-. A/C In convenient location. 2 full days for buoy candy, CHEN, 3 BR, m baths, Sl,100 per month. Eves, CASHIER gift A flower shop. Must full basement - I2lj_x2tt' 'Christine Won, 44MM1. be creative A eh|oy work- lot. Asking I73,*M. Realtor 37*-1S41. Jack SchWartz, Men's Mg With people. Apply In IportortW toKi^tSlM lI KARASTAN ORIGINALS. M ir (C-2S0) Clothier, MillburnAve., Short] of pure wool area rug* 4* x 4', MAGLEY REALTORS c b n t u Wy 21 Hilts leek* experienced nosrly new. By appointment a6n » Mature welcomed . St only. Cell dftor 1 p.m. S744344. — 43S-7431 Including Sat. Call Le 3744222 for appointment. ■THE - ITEM of MiUbum and Short Hills, N.J., October 30,1980 Phgg 28 m m NESS OPPORTUNITIES USED CANS PERSONALS HOMI IMPRpVMBNTt I PIANO TUNING HAVE A HIOMLV PROPIT- A tm . non trtnchu»d, j**n A 1*7* LINCOLN Towncar, JS.QOO Watereolor Sportswear Shop of your own. miles, hilly equipped, asking •***««*»** Horn* ImprovgmMt TUNINO, REPAIRS,IOC Featuring ovor too brand* RCTIREDOR SRMI-RRTIRIO price S7,tw. m ten. ... -SEEKING RIDE trom as Coming events ' toyl. VondorWIf, Kltln, SMgi Naod an additional incoma hrc» w Short Hits - Millbum v :" i exhibition flow. Brlttanla, many mort. nalghborhood doll lor (ala, lira cream c o r v it t b , p i , m Springlleld area to Jersey # FAINTING A DECORATING Today, October MF 114,500 includes Inventory. In naods a conscientious couple, PB.cruisa, PW. AM pm • track. "City Mon. to Frl..HoursV to i m .National Council of Jewish Women volunteers •hop training, inttallM fixtures SISAM firm Includes stock. Excollrat condition, 25,ooo # flexible*upprox. I #.m. - * KITCHEN A BATHROOM at school brunch, home of Ulban Abramson. 251 Parsonage Hill Road. and Grand Opening Opan within Interested* « t tit; days, miles, si i.OOO or host otter call - 4:10 p m.) Wllllno to par- A REMODELINB Wuurcoloni by l i’hao Chu Ztt-MS4*v*t. eves, and Sunday S74-S27*. w ttclpet* hr car pool with 3 1-3 p.m New Eyes for the Needy salesroom open IS day*. CwTMrs, Summer* at AOwn car. 447-2247. 6 Reeflxq Loader* A Oofloi* of South Orange will be 8 p.m Merry wood Association meeting, Millbum library. PACRSCTTIR FASHIONS im olosm obili Ragancy N CHESTER JABLONSKI exhibited .in the, Kent Place Kriday, October 31 m«) *57-4*43. » O L » ♦ » TMiplewei i Geerg* m. Oeianey • loaded, tk col lent condition, Teacher Friend and School Ail Gallery through 7 p m Hulloween parade, starts at Fire Headquarters VJU0 tlrm. Call fts-lMS attar« 7*1171* December 11, LOST A FOUND • p.m American legion Halloween, dance. Guy R. ROBERT O, HilCiO The art of Mr. Chu reflect* Ikxsworth Post home, yrs. experience, a his eventful life Born in AUCTIONS make*. t» yrt. experience.! gatiirday. November I ' USED CARS WANTED Montclair Unity Concert I -Shantung, he received his 8:30 pm ” ln the Lyons p e n ” B'nai B'rith Worpen. BANKBOOKS No 410*.* and jA jhjtygw rC ill 32*- . LOCAL naw car daalar will pay 4*010. First National State Bank UMBACH'S LANDSCAPING AUCTION Academy of Peking He Moswlay. November 3 over Wholesale book price, for of New Jersey. Pleas* return to Rutger* Landscape ArcMttc- • traveled extensively In China 11 a m Woman's Club sociql servicex workshop, Taylor dean suburban uaad cart. bank. ture graduate Design, planting, PAPBRNANOINO 'Immedlata cash. Call Mr. Carr, sodding, pruning, cleanup, etc. and Taiwan before moving to Park Community Center EliCTK)i M Y, NOVEMEBER 4 NMtM. Frao-oatlmatas. Reasonable this country In 1023 6 3u p m Sisterhood paid-up membership dinner. SERVICES Call 74S-M0*. E. FRITZ ' ' Hut numerous exhibits in Congregation B'nai Israel AUDITORIUM OF ST. GASMAN'S SCHOOL AUTOS NEEDED -Madison' SOf ORRSHAUSEN this country Include those at Taesday. November 1 ~ « J tt5 2 P S £ A Y f e UFPiR MONTCLAIR, N,J CARPENTRY All typas ol wall cover the China Instil ute in New Election day. , . • ' S n t e h eCk e **t 01 V* ll,y Rd' *f Upper Montclair GARDENER Inga, Quality xtorkman. Jp cL Q ity ,- Duke -Univarslly. ■ 7 a nv-8 p .m Poll* open r ---- ~~ Clean up yards, rtpifTR puf Scion • Hall* University, Wednesday, November 5 . «^n EXHIBITION: ISa.r In now lawns, seed. Isrtlilzs cheer tuliy given. 374-2204. SALE ; I p.m JUNK CARS WANTED. Highest A spray, monthly matntan Columbia University • and - 9 30 a in New Jersey Symphony Orchestra League prices paid. Quick pickup. Call MY PR ICR Jar any lea - ahee. Abo pul In tod, plant A Union College. meeting, Miliburt) library J»kt anytime, 447-2MS.----7— : Kitchent Baths Aiieratloqi trim shrubs, drain work. Mr. Chu will be guest ot 9 45 a m Woman's fSub board meettnf G*rd~PafS . SILVER: IMPORTANT LOT OF GEORGIAN, TIP- Extonsions • Additions FANY, and other starling and plate. Sets collector DEALER Woking I Porch** V - 376 4568 SNOWPLOWING honor at a reception m the KecrealionBuilding to purchase clean antique end Kent Place Gallery S|mdpy • .1 p in Woman's Club Greek cooking demonstration, Taylor of flatwart, coins, souvenir spoons. SPECIAL CABINETRY classic cars - .also all mtkat of SNOW PLOWING. Residential trom 3 to s p m ReQDMhmentii 1‘ark ('omniunity Center OOjLO: J l J I f l i ^ W O COLLtCTION OF VIC* convertibles.. Paying very and commercial -Reaionebie will be served and the artist 8 p m Punning Board meeting. Town Hal). generous prices. Certified estate N.B. LANDSCAPING rates 373-142*. wit) give s demonstration of Thursday, November 6. LADIIS LAPEL WATCH, other jewelry. and Inaurancq appraisals. Complete lawn maintenance. hiy technique 12:30p.m. Daughters of the American Revolution iuzicbeon 7H-442*. RR Has, sod, seeding, plants, PORCELAIN, ART o b je c t s : Rockingham dessert shrub*, guaranteed, reason bridge. Christ Church Parish Hall. ^ urvlce. Wedgwood. Staffordshire, Doulton, New Eyes for the Needy salesroom open WANTED: CARS able, Free estimate*...... LEGAL NOTICE------Austrian, Pickard, other*. LALIQUC cot­ car Pi n t e r . Small Jobs; also 374-3A* I. 7:38 pm Woman's Chib eventng membership meeting, ta g e * pWc**' *ASINO, oil crystal. Sign RUNNING OR NOT able to do any other type of A General Election will be held on November 4th, 1900, between the home of B ^ty Johnson, 9 Sheridan Drive, minor work. 874-t23l. High priest paid,- guaran­ JgJjJrtw f a.m. and l p.m. The public oHicesfo be filled are as 8 p.m Board of Health meeting, Town Hall. teed (SO and up lor complete SALI CONDUCTED BY . cars. Free pickup. j CHIMNEY CLEANINO Rsfsnndumt - ♦ F T t' Gamwa CIub meMUig. Taylor park Community JEANNE CRONENBERGER (201)-744-S471 tt) President • VlcePresidenl- Center,' ■*• ■. \ 273-6745 CHIMNEY MASTER (l) Member of House of Representatives in each of th# 5th, loth and .Sunday. November 9 VICTOR SPAGNESE, AUCTIONEER EARLY SEASON SPECIAL! 11th Congressional Districts. 10a.m. Disabled American Veterans meeting, Taylor Park Nave ii don* now - $30. lor th* ALL LOTS SOLD SUBJECT TO 10H BUYERS (1) County Clark Community Crater. PREMIUM AS PART OF PURCHASE PRICE next 20 days. Also senior citizen (2) Township Committee DOGS & PETS discount. Masonry work A car- - t Gwnship zmim ic * n u e m -— Mnoday, NovembCr It ------,'~T pentry cabinet work done Ceil 10 a.m Woman's Club bridge flight kick-off, Taylor Park alter 3:30p,m. **1-7743. Oistrlcf . Address ♦ Community Crater. HOUSE SALES m oving to California. Need 8 p m Board of Education meeting. Education Center - very loving adult homo I LIGHT HAULING Millbum School for the Spring A Wilfow Street Tuesday. November II CHIMNEY SWEt. Hearing Handicapped beautiful, young, declawed PROFESSIONAL 10 a in Holiday bazaar. Wyoming Presbyterian Church spayed call. 379-2*41 or 15*4 LIOHT trucking A moving. Cal (Ent..tym) KeUows|iip Hag. W ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT HORAE CHIMNEY CLEANINO Wyoming School i Gym) Entrance Pine Street Fully Insured lart, attics A garages cleaned. 7:30 p.m Library Board of Trustees meeting, Millbum DOG, femalb, S mo. i Rubbish removed. Reasonable Glenwood School 125 Taylor Road, South MS HARDING DRIVE, SOUTH ORANOE Reference* Hartshorn School Library . . _ _ _ THURS. -FRI. • SAT. ■ tO: JO-4:JO bread, housebrokan, JAMES MASON rales. Quick service. Call Pat. 398 Hartshorn Drive Directions: OH S.'Orange Ave., I Mock* west ol W slit, loves children, adorable, 377-*lt*. Deerfield School Sllveir Spring Road ■ 8 p.m Tdwnship Comm ittee meaing. Town Hall IngAvo. fret to»-flood home. 742-J7M 277-1718 Great Hills Terrace Wednesday, November Iff Wyoming School (New Gym) Entrance Pine Street , 9:15 a.m. Woman's Club breakfast and fashion show. Lord - A HUGE S-5TORY HOME packed luirol Antiques A ., South.Mountain School CtXIactlhift. Loyely Victorian sola* A chair*, antique HAVE LARGE VAN - community Congregational A Taykx . 8 p m. Township rnmmillee and Rnard of .Eiiiiralinn jninl WILL PICK UF A DELIVER - Church (Fellowship Hell) crystal chandeliers, Tiffany A other Clocks, ahtique REASONABLE RATES Glenwood School 325 Taylor Road, South itceting. Taylor Park Community Center. ' sideboard w/marblt top, French DR w/Coumry RELIABLE SERVICE South Mountain School 855 RidgeWood Road ursday, November 13 ffsiicli oak table, 'antique fireplace _____CALLWAYNE,...... Community Congregational - 200-MarlshomDrlve Millbum school closed. New Jersey Education Association •quip., marble A other vstatuary, Cnurth (Fellowship Hall) invention 522-1386 Deerfield School magnificent *' octagonal Victorian Silver Spring Road I 1-3 p.m .‘ New Eyes for the Needy salesroom open birdcage, piano, painting*, Sevres lamas & uma. Art. Great Hills Terrace COLLECTOR will pay lop price* 13 Hartshorn School - 3*8 Hartshorn Drive Nouveau screen, Art Deco hlgRBoy, Art Deco dressing for United State* coins. Call Joe, J 4 __Martaftom school------— - 3*8 Hartshorn Drive — w/marble top,-Victor) an wicker love seat, wicker 7515450.— ;—— ----rr—■------15' Community Congregational desk & chair, collection of berfume bottles, beokWwdL, . 200 Hartshorn Drive' liuion College slates dance ORIVEWAYS ALL typdk masonry fireplaces,, huidture, clothing, linens, rococo console & mirror Silver Spring Road . white campaign BR let, silver Including a tea set, a patios, steps. Brick and stone , “Dance, Fools. Dance" will College 'students, will feature roomful of Flcks Reed furniture, papier mache music ROBERTA . Driveways, indoor pias-i Great Hills Terrace be the theme of the n th an­ prizes for the best costumes taring. 277-05*7. W era may.obtain the location of the polling place In the district in stwsd, freezer, washer, dryer, refrigerator, library McCORMACK PAVING which they reside by calling 941-7209 daily, 9:00 aim. to 4:00 p nual Masquerade Ball to be and for the brat, most in­ tdslo, rush chairs. LLADRO COLLECTORS: We are POND Residential-Commercial staged by Union College's novative dances > S. BASILE A J. Ol PAOLO. 5 ic*SLS?’urd,'[*^nd„Su,K,ay*' 7:00 * m - ,0 p m November *•. Liml,#d Edition of RALLYE Asphalt Driveways, Parking Fireplaces, chimney repairs, 4th, 1980 General Election Day. Drama Society tomorrow at 8 Refreshments will be ser­ FAMILIAR a other LLADRO piecest Tom of mlsc., House & Estate areas, Seal casting, Curbing, , too numerous fo mention an elegant sale! Liquidation sidewalks, drainage pip*. ESSEX COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTIONS p.m. in MacKay Library ved Tickets are 12 for the conducted by > Sales Specialist sidewalk*. Ml types mason* 23500*7,741-3471. Elmer i. Herrmann, Clferk The ball,' which is open to public. $M «r- students with ry. Free Estimates. the public As well as to Union Union College identification V ULUAN SMITH r . 325-2866 MISCELLANEOUS cards , IRV CAN FIX (.Tl Painting, ------carpentry, electrical, plumbing, * FOR SALE P. D’ANDREA PAVING repairs and new installation*. V a . F > I ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS- No |ob too small) Reliable and J V C f i t E l f l P P - MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MASONRY WORK reasonable. 272-4751. WATBRFROOFINO 2 2 8 4184 anytim e SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED ODD JOBS. Painting, Paparlrtg. tO D rG SPJlt' BEAUT)PUL, unique brass and Hauling, Window Washing. Call ' JT •C , H marble cocktail labia, excellent DODGE DART WE ALSO BUY • 376-5558 Jo*. 741-4454. T - ' , ' ■* condition. Flrtplaca screen, NON-RADIAL RIMS BUSINESS OFFICE jts-tm . - 371-1444 : — c o n c e r t DIET OIKI, W7* Suzuki RM-N, available for sublet excellent condition, (SR). Call Harpsichordists John «*7-#S2* after* p.m. PAINTING Mrazar and Alfreds Hays will AZURENE whits mink, full THR MAGIC CLOWN . M*gles puppet Shows, A BY LEE ORMSEY perform on two unusual in­ D e c e m b e r 1,1980 kenm ore automatic portable length, perfect condition, size t ‘ • 5*4'*). Best offer over balloons lor everybody, * struments in their “Music for dishwasher (model 5*7.740514), aw bH^ui.^, rabbit — r Interior-fexterlor. work (1,700^4759*. - . - expertly done. * yrs. ex Two' Harpsichords" concert — SkCMMM unnIIUwi, used only I ynlqua a exciting party 1^ several timet. Call eves. AI0 perlence. Free esti­ Sunday, IT- 4 p,m. fat the1 p.m. 37t-5t1S. mates. Fully Insured. ( ommons Room at Kent Place excellent parking space CALL *17-0774 I C alk r ...... School. The concert is the L |0»CHERLACHER | LOVELY WALNUT CHINA . 464-3303 second in the fall Music Box CLOSET AND BUFFET. Will Series a t Kent Place. in M illburn business accept reasonable otter 374-45*2 after 4 p.m. The "Music foe Two Harp- — diid inUusliIdl died' MAONAVOX Astro-sonic eteren. •hide music from the courts of room pnonograph,.cherry wood, Louis XIV of France and traditional styling, rscord player Philip V of Spain, with music needs repair. JTt-Jiio altar 4 of Soler, Scarlatti. Couperin. Marchand, de la Guerre, 376-1200 ORIENTAL RUGS. Authentic Chambonnieres, Forqueray Persian, Pakistan, and Duphly. — ~ ^ Romanian, ate. Pin# qua Itty. John Meszar is director of half price. J47-SJ40. - '■ Music at Central Presbyterian SEARS TRASH COMPACTOR, Church in Summit. He has excellent condition. Cash and performed in numerous solo carry, mo. ear-ten. recitals, and last year he played a ir six' of the Bach s l e e p s o f a , quean size, Brandenburg Concertos with almost new, beige twaed type fabric. English mahogany Ihe Boston Symphony dining table, banquet size (»’ I Orchestra under the direction long, one leaf 2* long), double Jof Seiji Ozawa. He earned his pedestal, brass trim. J7t-l321. - ' bachelor of music at Eastman School of Music and his 84" SNOWPLOW er GULL master’s degree in Sacred DOZER GLADE plus the complete Installation frame OARELLI, Rally (port, single Music from Union Theological including a safety spring trip. speed moped. 400 mi,' Perfect Seminary. — Fits I.H. Low-Boy tractor: 5 condition. Call eves. 4-10 p.m, Alfreda Hays of Summit Has angle positions. Excellent condi­ 379-SflS. . performed frequently As a tion. *275. Pitas* call (Ml) harpsichordist and chamber 2M-U72. singer. She is assistant editor thomasville Country of the American Choral Branch Armolro,75" h„ 42" w., 74 BMW 2002, Review. - ■- 20,,d. MOO, call 522-0041. eng., 4-speed, -A-C, 4, snows, Tickets fpr the November 2 stereb.cass*tt*> ffiisteln's, concert are $5 at the door tor Zlebart, anti-theft. 447-3125. VIDRO. ’ CASSETTE adults, $3, for students and RECORDER, RCA Select*- senior citizens, and $2 for Vision 400, 4 hour, 7 day 1*48.VW BEETLE, 49,000 ml., programming, $400.4474S40. engine In. good condition, $500. children under 12. CBII27A4M7. "J This is the THE BOOK-STABLE > OLDS I94| 442 convertible, PS, ’ St. Elizabeth tog that will 99 SUMMIT AVE. REAR p b , air, 7 wheels, no rust, no n top, brake system, SUMMIT. : etc. Tan on turquoise; great plans program^ sell your produc t Wad. thru Sat. 11-4 P.M. condition; 72,000 ml. $2,200. GOOD USED BOOKS ... BOUGHT G SOLD ' 27A551I. forewomen ~ ~ Great selection Books A 1972 DODGE POLARA, exceht The seventh annual Art for sale. To sell for high lent condition, new radial tire*, cash & prompt pickup asking 1450. Call 374-3115. -iVoman’s World program will phono Horvath (eves.) be held at the College of Str 271-5721. *72 VOLVO MAE, automatic, Elizabeth in. Convent Statioh excellent condition,.new tires, wMh m* ad. Pay only 55.00. GUTTERS - LEADERS Install-’ November 8. muffler; 49,000 ml. 82,500 or best .eq, repaired, cleaned. Window' . A series of workshops on a .447-1144. .‘washing. Kon Lapore, 447-1445. variety ol topics will be of­ 1977 HONDA station wagon, jOUTTERS^ leaders thoroughly! fered. Swimming, tennis, green, 4 speed, excellent tires,; cleaned, flushed. Insured. $25-' backgammon, golf and run­ LARGE AND SMALL 39,000 ml. 53,800. Call after? |I45. Miner trad trimming.. ning sessions" will be OLD A NEW 174.5212. available. BUYANDSILL Coffee and registration will MANYORPIW ROB, axcallant condition, 23,000 ml., alt options. Mustaaiu. MlLLBURH-it. (fephen* igm at 8:3i) a.m . wltn Complete Episcopal Church, 119 Main HOME IMPROVEMEN T ^ HUMMILl ■nakeoffer. Call 43S-75M days,- MAITBR PAINTERS, ol( workshops follo’wingat 9a,m, ■ j n w 179-4411 eves. Luncheon will be served at Advertising in FRANK RDEN1NOHAUS world trained end skilled. noon and workshops will rail BANK STREET THUNDERBIRD Town CONTRACTOR , , , NIETZSCHE BE W illi. Lose unwanted resume at 1 p.m. until5 p.m. Summit*77-2177 Landau, complete power acces 8*1.1*20. Quality work only. inferiors, exteriors, free *«, For a registration form or ITEM gets results. Dally IAS lories Including moon roof, AM- pound* with WEIGHT WISE. 25 Carpentry, painting, paper- FM tap*, gold leather Interior, session. Call for appoint­ henglng, roofing, leaders, S tln V u rJ T 1 r# ,,r*ne#‘' further details, those in­ ment4444040. Weight Wit*, 2204 gutters,^du/ninum. doors a terested may call 542-5863 or ...... , mint condition. Sacri­ Call 561-8465 fice. 24,500, negotiable. 447&Jt. Mbrrli Ave., Union, N.J. 540-6448 before Saturday, j Call 376-1200 todayi m f m * ' e#lllnB ,l1*lnfl’ sihiim HHM ii

i Pane 24THE ITEM of. Millbum and Short Hiltt, N.J., October 30, 1980 Fountain presented Pianists to perfprm at YMHA l.ily and A.lwe Chiu, pianists j Also on the program is • the seenes to “ view the irnm South- etrartte. will lie -Mahler's Symphony 4 in G i technical Irainirig of n dancer solttisis in u performance ol' featuring soprano Beverly and the art or choreography to people of Oregon ' The program is at 2 p m Moxort^s^ancetto for Twoi llulse of Teaneck. An IB-fool long. 18-fool high jwai editor and publisher nf the. Pianos TOf-FTirNovember Township residents who are j Future perforn\ances In the members nf the orchestra tounluin uiut presented lo the tiregon Statesmanr « -dally, at the Nnrthfietd Avenue YM-' V afternoon concert series include I the. Metropolitan V 'and Hichard Alston, pianist, Sprague j Governor Sprague also t irehestra under the direction (hi November 12 at theY|the Greenhouse Dance Ensemble i April « The public is invited ol Brad Keimach Tickets are i and there is no admission fee Making the dedication l-ervwl “as an alternate ..n s«le id the Y l»x office. will take the audience behind address at the eeremnnic* • delegate ol thin nation t« the held on the capitol mall ai lirst session .<•( the t'nited salem. ore. was Wallape A Notions and was a member'ol Sprague of XI lurch lane, vice tilt*’3 water resources coni- president of. The Item mission and the Indian affairs i’ublishingTu and son di the romntissioa of the federal Idle governor and his wife government The senior Mr Sprague The lountain. a large con- served as governor of Oregon tdpiporary construction oi during the 1838-42 period, lie bronze, standing in its own pool, was designed toy'(iregoil Overlook necks artist Weltzin Hlix in eon* sulfation with Tom Morandi. play workers winners of a: national contest The fiverlook Musical sponsored . b> the Capitol Theatre is seeking technical Planning Commission..of, the Vrewmerabersloworkon sets Stale ofrOrogoi f ------=------— for its production of "Guys New Jersey’s represen- “and Dolls." Master car- tatton si the derfichtinn. ^ o y W A f f g - D e m CAT fON~~—— W a| ia C * A . caplrol mall at Salem, Ore. The fountain was a penters. carptpMers helpers ceremonies last Friday in­ Sprague, vice president of The Item Publishing | gift to the people of Oregon.by a bequest In the and anyone interested in cluded not only Mr Sprague. Co., is shown speaking at last week's dedication (will of the late Governor and Mrs. Charles A- painting scenery may call Inn the fountain's designer. Julie Planck. 467-2088 - Mrt'Blix. a-native of Camden ceremonies of an 85-foot long fountain on the i Sprague, parents of Mr. Sprague.

|V A Proven Energy Saver! W y o m in g a d o p ts corner 'GENUINE CAttttL-ANV FELDM A N -watch '-pro daughter nf Dr. and Mrs. Marold S Feldman of 142' T h e Wyoming Civic iiarficipaie in this program as Fairfield Drive, played Carrie Association hast instituted a a block captain or in another Neigh hnrhood Walch-progfam- i-eapacjty arc asked lo comac f Fisher in the rccr a l-V assar ^SS^^H ohtelirH atr in the Wyoming area ; 1 the association, president. College drama department production rf Edith Wharton's '* * * Keeps Out Cold Captain John lavertyjof the Frank U ng at 762-4700. : Millbum Police llepartmeni L_ At ii lite r date signs- w ill be j “The House' of Mirth," L -poke to that group tast week j lHMrted stafing that the adapted by John Tillinger A i about crime prevention aqil [ Wyoming area is protected by member of the junior clan. I tow a -Neighborhood Watch la Neighborhood Watch JANET, BALDWIN, I program assists the police in 1 program Individual daughter of Carol Baldwin of helping lo prevent crime itomcowners will be- given It Hawthorne Knad. is a Captain Laverfy is head ol stickers to be placed on areas memher of the field hockey I the department’s newly j «f entrance to their home (earn at Westminster College formed crime prevention unit .indicating that this,'home h in New Wilmington. Pa. She is TWO GIFTS FOR CLUB MEMBERS! also under the observance nf j ii senior and a graduate ol FRUDCSSIRT PLATE-50m RMTMINT ON USI the Watch Program. ' .1 Millbum High School. that's light. When you open a OvttfmcB/Cranukqri CMb of Qrwfmont vou-gernaronff-ttut IWb'jgWsl • Rl*t. Ihe moment you open your Oub, w e l give you j ueighbnr's property during. a lovely dessert plate , whether you choose to save 50*. vacations, the working day. $1 $ 2 & $ & $ lO a $ 2 0 a w e e k ( H iity , q u an tities knHecL) evenings or during any ab­ A COUNSELING EXPERIENCE FOR A r x la i se co n d g ift ww m a te your 5 0 th paym ent sence. THE LEARNING DISABLED for y o u lO to u o rty m ate 490 FLEX-O-GLASS IS SO EASY TO I FLEX-0 GLASS COSTS SO I The program requires that PUT UP-ANYONE CAN 00 IT! | LITTLE-ANYONE CAN AFFORD IT! 1 Come on down to Oestmont now Itts sum lo brighten , [■each .block have a captain- - Adolescent and Pre^Adotesceilf"— ~ up ya^ noway aesseds. and next yeart hoidcry pocket- cur ruK-o-outt to iizt^ | where all central information uc* 0VM1 60* will be gathered, and then* Parents and Siblings channeled to the police. “ m WARP BROS. CMeago (0SS1 t.wm.i .« rint.cis.net m< |. T h e Wyoming. Civic ' ke this ad to you* Harowat* Lumbec or BMa Supply Sioie Sy Schwartz, M.S.W. Accept no eutoMutes—Q»t lop quaMy FLEX-O-GLASS J.Association is-looking for Rv ImGTj j volunteers to serve a s ' cap Call for Appointment 994-9034 •tains .»f their respective I blocks. All those whp wish to

PRESIDENT TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Proud Of Our Excellent Community

★ “FtSCAtrRBSFONStBtLTTT 7 ★ CITIZEN PARTICIPATION ★ QUALITY LEADERSHIP-----1— ★ RE ASON EDPLAN NING ★ WIDE RANGE OF SERVICES Ronald Reagan ★ COttTROttE DLOCAt TAXES VICE PRESIDENT ★ PRIDE IN OUR COMMUNITY

TIRED OF NATIONAL INDECISION

★ INFLATION ★ BIG DEFICITS • ★ ESCALATING TAX BURDEN ★ LOSS OF COMPETITIVE POSITION ★ STAGNANT ECONOMY T ★ ACTION BASED ON THE LATEST POLL George Bush COUNt VOLERK ★ WORLD HUMILIATION ★ QUESTIONED DEFENSE CAPABILITY WtCHKONICHIGH UNEMPLOYMENT -

VOTE THIS REPUBLICAN TEAM

rou c o u n t owtn r you von •X,