Miller girls starM illb u rn High School ranks th ird in tha stata asits gin* volleyball team becomes a conference ------------power. Story on Page 16.

Check those due datesM illbu rn L ib ra ry has raised its fines for overdue books and other charges effective tom orrow . See Page It for details.

Spring concerts a boundSeveral m u sical program s are slated in the township this m onth. D etails are on Page 2*3,7 and 9. '_____________ _

Serv in g the to w n sh ip , .....for 93 years

Imimlcil UMH. Vol. 93, No. 17

r n n n n f i g H S O R - A township firem an w ades B 'n a i Israel. The short-lived blaze actu ally w as on the through th e east branch of the R ahw ay R iver to ex- U n io n side of the stream but M illbu rn Forces a rriv e

fire behind Congregation f irs t and took care of the em ergency. _______

IT E MInside

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSMember of Audit Bureau of Circulations

Thursday, April-30,19813 0 Cents per Copy, $12 per Year by Mail to Your Door

Three Republicans vie for two township committee seats^ • . . . in . _• .aa. La S3 - DMAnlrlin n«d MnivUoll r*\llArfo A Inmni mo tr\ heoodon thnCO pffnrtc 9(9 mPITlhPr ftl

Fra n k W. Long T h u rlo w w e s t

The race for two seats on the Township Committee broadened into a three-way contest last Thursday afternoon as Frank Long of 53 Sagamore Road and Thurlow West of 82 Knollwood Road filed as can­didates in the Republican primary election.

They join incumbent GOP Township Committeeman Earl Cryer of 44 Hartshorn Drive, who announced two weeks ago he would run for a second 3-year term. No Democratic candidates have filed for the June 2 primary. The deadline for filing was 4 p.m. last Thursday.

Absent from the line-up is Mayor Maureen Ogden, who has decided to seek the Republican nomination for the New Jersey Assembly, 22nd District, instead of running for a third term on the township’s governing body.

The mayor delayed her decision to run for the Assembly instead of Township Com­mittee until the night before the filing deadline. That night she was assigned in the Republican organization line in both Essex and Union Counties.

Mr. Long, president of the Wyoming Civic Association, is a marketing representative for the New Jersey State Lottery Com-

A resident of Millburn since 1961, he is a member of the board of the Millburn-Short Hills Community Fund and the Millbum- Short Hills Scholastic Boosters. He is a member of the board of trustees of the MiUburn-Short Hills Republican Club.

Mr. Long has served as vice president of the Pastoral Council of St. Rose of Lima Church and has been a member of the Laity Committee there.

He was a member of the township ar­chitectural Design Review Committee and the Senior Citizen Bus Committee.

Before joining the Lottery Commission in 1972, Mr. Long w as in business for himself. A licensed realtor, Mr. Long was reared in Orange, attended Seton Hall University and is a World War II Navy veteran. He is married to the former Joan Scavone, and they a re parents of three children.

Mr. West, a township resident since 1963, is a vice president ofUnited States Trust Company of Now York. He has 26 years’ experience in trusts, financial planning and corporate and personal banking.

He has served on the Glenwood PTA Board, Christ Church Vestry and the Short Hills Association Council.

Mr. West has been national head of the

Franklin and Marshall College Alumni Association and is a member of the Board of the American Field Service. Before moving to the township, he was vice chairman of the Planning Board in the Bergen County Com­munity of Alpine.

Mr. West was a radioman 3-C in the U.S. Navy Air Force from 1945 to 1947. He graduated from Franklin a n d Marshall College and attended New Y ork University Law School, Stonier School of Banking at Rutgers and the Graduate School of Credit and Financial Management a t Dartmouth.

Mr. Long and Mr. West both issued then- first statements of the cam paign this week.

Mr. Long said he was seeking the Republican nomination for th e Committee because he believes he can b e tte r contribute to the community from that platform.

He said many programs he has initiated and brought to fruition as president and as a board member of the W yoming Association could readily be integrated in to township­wide activities.

“ I have served and serve today with a number of community organizations," Mr. Long said. “ I think these years of ex­perience and contributions uniquely position

President of MEA predicts teachers to4forget’ contracts

.. ____i __ ai_P/vunKc cairi thp hnard also is StllCIn passive protest to the absence of a 1981-

82 wage settlement, many township tenured teachers will “forget” to return the notices of intent to teach which went out in the mail this week, predicted Alan Farrier, Millburn Education Association president, Monday evening.

Mr. Fam er told The Item that the state fact ftider requested by the MEA has not arrived yet to enter negotiations paralyzing interaction between the MEA and Board of Education.

This is the fourth consecutive year that township teachers have been asked to commit themselves to another period of employment without a salary figure before them, Mr. Farmer pointed out. He said this year the intent to teach form was revised to omit space for the salary amount.

The MEA president has said previously that teachers expect negotiations to go from fact finding to arbitration before a set­tlement is reached. The procedure is bang conducted, according to law, by the state Public Employees Relations Commission.

During the business portion of the board meeting Monday night. President Frederick A. Coombs III noted that the elementary school population here has dropped 230 students in the past five years bringing the average class size to 19. He said that the board will “ take a look at these figures” when awarding teaching contracts for the coming year. Sections of grades will be dropped only if the number of students decreases significantly in that grade, Mr. Coombs declared. Noting that the next two kindergarten classes are expected to be

larger than the current one, the board president said the district must not reduce the number of teachers too rapidly.

Noting that the reduction of teachers and class sections were recommended in the recent report of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Elementary Education, Mr.

Coombs said the board also is studying the CAC’s suggestion that physical education facilities be expanded at Millburn High School.

Explaining that the building was designed in 1956 with only one gymnasium, MUMMr.

Gunman’s attempt fails to slow down campaign

N ational Merit nam es fifth township scholarRachel Inger of 206 Long Hill Drive has

been named winner of a four-year National M erit scholarship sponsored by the University of Chicago.

The Millburn High School senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Inger, plans to study language science and art at the small, private liberal arts school in Chicago.

Rachel is editor of the high school year­book and studied art a t the Summit Art Center. In addition to her strong interest in a rt, she is a physics lab assistant and has participated in state science day programs in biology. She was an exchange student in Mexico last summer.

Rachel was one of 2,135 winners of college-sponsored Merit Scholarships which require that the winner must attend die college financing tha award. The scholarahipe are renewable for up to four y ean of un­dergraduate study but are not transferable to another college or university. . .

Officials of the sponsoring college* selected the winners and determined the swwmnQii, which can range from $1,600 to Ifcftttovnr tha tar yarn. The amounts are not made public since they are rotated to confidential! family financial information.

Rachel to to ooeof five township students - and one of 4,700 students nationwide - who won National Merit Schotarahipe this

By Shirley Eastm an “There’s no need to be afraid," a

Wallwork for Governor volunteer assured a campaign headquarters visitor Tuesday. “We have plenty of security around since the assassination attempt.” ■

Afraid to come in? “Some people are ,” she said. A township resident, James

-.Wallwork has his campaign office at 511 Millburn Avenue.

For the first time in his 16-year public career, State Senator Wallwork faced a threat to his life Friday during a visit to the Veterans Administration Hospital in East Orange for an Arbor Day celebration. The would-be murderer escaped.

“I just finished speaking to the veterans in the hospital auditorium," the senator ex­plained. "We were honoring those who served in Vietnam. The color guard walked out the swinging doors and I began to follow when the hospital security chief bolted back into the auditorium, grabbed me and pushed

me behind the curtain.”Meanwhile, out in the hall another

security officer wrestled with an armed man wearing a green operating room scrub suit and mask. According to police, no shots were fired. A patient who saw the man standing in a stairwell nearby had yelled for police after he heard the assailant ask where Senator Wallwork was. Though security guards pursued the man after he pulled free, he escaped from the building.

“My first thought w as-I have to call my wife before she hears about this on the radio,” Senator Wallwork said. “For­tunately 1 reached h er by phone before any media people did. I think the security of­ficial who tackled m e was more upset than I was.”

Since the events last Friday, Senator Wallwork has been surrounded by agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation,

Continued on Page 4

me to broaden those efforts as a member of the Township Committee.

“Through activity in the township I have been able to examine first-hand many problems we face and I have become familiar with the needs and objectives of Millburn-Short Hills Residents,” he con­tinued. “This background, I believe is essential training for anyone who desires to serve the broadest range of the com­munity.”

Mr. Long went on to say that every resident of the community should try to contribute time and energy ,to “keeping this township one of the nation’s best.”

“While I fully understand thprfiblall can"'->, achieve that because of business and per­sonal commitments, I think those who can devote the time and effort should do so,” he said. “However, simply wanting to serve is not enough. What we must have at the township helm are proven eqpimuntty performers-^persons who, by th ifr actions, have displayed an ability to serve ef­fectively on a township level.

“To this end J have an established track record. I think the work 1 have done and the

Continued on Page 8

A F T E R B O S T O N — F r e d e r ic Wolf of 57 L inden P lace dem onstrates his running style on a to w n sh ip street after com peting in the recent Boston m arathon. He clocked in a t slightly under two hours 50 m inutes in the race.

Boston challenges township runnersBu Jlllfllf IfthfleAlt _id! m.k timm6 A# »Ha atBy Judy JohnsonBefore the big race Charlea Rosenthal of 1

ie loaded

K o ch o l I n to r —

year. Others, announced separately during the past few weeks, indude Cheryl Hader of I Oeal Road. Elizabeth Simmons of 4 8 Wyoming Avenue, Leonard Breus of 77 Fairfleid Drive and Nancy Phillips of 23 Oak MU Road, a ll winners of corporate-

, _ _ up on mataoh balls instead of eating the usual pasta dishes.

During the Mg race Frederic Wolf of 17 Linden Place kept himself going by thinking of h(k blisters and of the rood h e would be able to eat after i tu w o v e r .

The "big race" was the recent Boston marathon, considered by many runners to be the premier marathon in thg country. Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Wolf w e n among the ■mall number of township residents who made the pilgrimage to Boston to par­ticipate in the grueling race of slightly more than to miles.

R was Mr. Wolfs first Boston marathon, but tha 38-year-old has run in eix other marathons in different locations. Although his time w as good — 2 hours 49 minutes so seconds — be was disappointed in the Mow start of the Boiton marathon.

Some 7,000 rififltort «artefi"dn a street not even aa wide as MUlburn Avenue," and th e n waa a attiid m a n of peopte to rtito fln t five m iks of tha race, making it difficult to tvold bumping Into fellow runners, he reported. Finishing times a n not adjuetedto make up for the varied itarting times, headded.

Mr. Rosenthal, a 52-year-old who flhtehed

in 3 hours 27 minutes 30 seconds, s a id it took about five or six minutes for all runners to cross the starting line.

"When you cross the itarting tin e , you're almost walking," ha said. "With such an enormous crowd, it to not unusual f o r people like me — further back in tha crow d - to take 10 minute* for the first m ile .”

Runners are positioned at the starting Une according to their previous m ara thon times, with the meter runners in front, according to Mr. Rosenthal. Tha winning tim e in the April 20 race was 2 hours • minutes 28

Mr. Wolf found it difficult to keep I

planned pace at first because of the slow start and the crowds at the beginning of the race.

“I'm a pace marathoner,” he explained. “1 should nave done the first five muss in 31 minutes, but it took m e 8 minutes. With oo many people, you have to speed up and slow down a lot. Moat people don't get their beat times on that course.”

However, Mr. Wolf more than caught up with his projected pece by the 10-mile mark, which he passed in one hour and two minutes instead of the expected one hour ami three minutes.

Continued on Page?

Page 2 THE ITEM o f M illburn and S h o rt H ills, N . J . , April 3 0 ,1 9 8 1

MHS m usicians to give concerts on May 6 , 1 2

About 200 student musicians at Millburn Senior High School will present two spring o n - certs at the school this month.

The choral groups and or­chestra- will perform Wed­nesday and the concert and stage bands will {day May 12. Botti programs will begin at 8

In addition to the 125- member chorus, four special choral groups will appear in Wednesday's program. These include chorale, Millbur- naires, Millbumettes and girls

W I N . . .A1981 Camaro Sport Coupe

Pictured are Chairman Mrs. Mario T. Gallo of Short Hills and Raffle Chairman Mrs. Patric Hyland of Convent Sta­tion and students of the Academy.

The Parents' Guild of

ST. ELIZABETHConvent Station is holding a

" S P R IN G T IM E " Eveningfor the benefit of the Academy at

B R A ID B U R N C O U N T R Y C L U B i F L O R H A M P A R K

T U E S D A Y E V E N IN G , M A Y 5,7:30 p.rr

and Car Shares call 539*1600 G X t . 309 The evening wilt feature fashions bj Swiss Shop

in Harding Twp., a Viennese Table and entertainment

ensemble. Selections will include “My Spirit Sang All Day” by Finn and “The Silver Swan” by Gibbons, “Gonna Build a Mountain,!’ “ Till There Was you and “Daybreak.”

The full chorus will sing “Cantate Domino,” “Ki Mi Tziyon,” "Selections from Gortepell,” “The Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel and “Lennon-McCartney Medley Number Two.” The choral groups are conducted by Robert W. Diehl.

The symphonic orchestra will play “ M arch to the Scaffold” by Berlioz, “Grand March from Tannhauser” by Wagner, “Prom enade" by Leroy Anderson and “Selections from Man of La Mancha." The String Ensemble will join with four soloists in the first movement of Vivaldi’s Concerto in B fla t; Virginia Perrin, violin; Pam DeLuca, flute; Roberta Tulman, oboe; and Todd Burger, bassoon.. William Wnrkinger will conduct.

On May 12, the concert band, wind ensemble and stage band will present a program under the direction of Stanley West. Band selections include “Chester Overture” by William Schuman, “Fandago” by Perkins, “ Selections from Chorus Line” and “Fairest of the Fair” by J.P . Sousa.- The wind ensemble will perform the "Enigma Variations” by Edward Elgar.

Let your feet make aplace for themselves.

I B

hvt in the viixl make lixwprints Feet in Birkensnvk footwear do the verv same thii*!

The Birkenstock toothed is heat and pressure sensitive, to vour h*<t. ami Become vour footprint

l So walking in Birkdnsuvk is a lot — like walking barefoot in the sand,

with one very convenient differenceYou can walk in Birkenstock all year long

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WALK-WELL •SUMMIT

•MOSTCHARGES

• FR EE PARKING

JACQUELINE MONIQUE FONSECA of 37. Myrtle Avenue, has been elected business m anager of The Collegian, student newspaper at the University of Rich­mond.

PETER D. DOPP of 40 Washington Avenue has been initiated into the Lehigh University chapter, of Chi Epsilon, the national civil

C o lle g e c o r n e rThree Drew University

students from foe township a re participating in the college’s 1981 New York Semester on Contemporary Art. They a re MARILYN ZUTZ of . 4 Rahway Road,KAREN* PARKS of 31 Sherr wood Road and DAVID TANT of 46 Crescent tface.

f f T H E S T A X i O i f i l

Under New Managementamt still la the process of making improvements

MONDAY — SATURDAY- LUNCH 11:38 a.m. -1:08 p.m.

DINNER Sp.rn.-Vp.rn.EVENING SNACK V • 12 -p.m.

SUNDAYSandwiches and Lite Bites 12 noon - 8 p.m.

44 Essex Street ____ '

M U S IC A L S A L U T E — M em bers of the Junior League's P itchpipers sing the praises of volun­tarism at a recent meeting of the group. From

left to right are Joan Profeta, Dottie Stefancles, Carol Atkinson, Justine F letcher, Cheryl Cam p­bell and R ita Tobin.

Junior League obnational volunteer week

In observance of the current National Volunteer Week,the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills has reviewed its programs of community service.

As government spending throughout the country is being cut back at record rates, local agencies are looking more and more to volunteer groups to perform necessary services in the community, according to Mary Jane Semcer, public relations chairman.

Nationally, Junior Leagues have been training young women to partic ipate in community service oriented projects for several decades, she continued.

Locally the “Caring Kids” puppet show produced in conjunction with the special education com m ittee of M illburn Confereppe qf Parents and Teachers was presented to all public and private school third grades in the township this year. The program seeks to sensitize regular classroom children to foe characteristics of han­dicapped pupils who are being mainstreamed into regular classrooms

The Overlook Hospital p re s c h o o l o r ie n ta t io n program was developed by the league in cooperation with the pediatric departm ent of Overlook Hospital to allay the fears that preschoolers may have about being hospitalized. The Pitchpipers, a league vocal group, sing each spring to m ore than 700 senior citizens in nursing homes or to members of senior citizens groups.

League members are also involved in environmental and alcoholism task forces, Red Cross and First Aid Squads, sta te public affairs com­mittees concerned with foe child assurance program ,

Film depicts Alaska cruise

The Summit Nature Club is ending its wildlife film series with foe film, “ Inside Passage to Alaska” which follows a boat ride up the 1000-mile waterway from Puget Sound to Glacier Bay.

The program will be held tonight in foe Summit Junior High School auditorium at 8:IS p.m. Admission tickets for adults at I2.2S and students a t $1 will be available a t the door. Proceeds go to support the conservation efforts of the Audubon Society chapter.

child welfare, gifted children, dependent children and foster parents. The league has also initiated a Parents Anonymous chapter, now in its third year, which seeks to help parents who abuse their children,and Estella, a group home for girls in East Orange.

Latest league projects in­clude “TV Millburn,” a semi­monthly cable television program of news and features, and the Community Advisory

Board, which is comprised of eight members of the com­munity plus a Junior League community vice-chairman. Its purpose is to assess com­munity needs to which the league can address itself.'

League funds, which are derived from the Act II Thrift Shop, have helped establish the Arts Council of Suburban Essex and restore foe pre- Revolutionary Durand-He- dden House, Maplewood.

I

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N J ., April 3 0 ,1981i>age 3

Red Cross volunteers cited at annual m eetingMore than 50 volunteers I honored ; a re .Jam es

.were honored by the Millburo- McGlaughlin, James Kenney, Short Hills Chapter of the Toni Gentile, Allen Bittner,

M E ftM A I D M A K E R S — Alison Forrest an d A m y Burton, cra ft students at M illb u m Junior High School, create a g ian t pap ier m ach e m erm aid s it­ting on a rock to be used as a focal point of the school a rts festival and con­ce rt M a y 14at 7:30 p.m l ________ _ — *— -— J---------

0 RLANEThe Ortane Institut de Beaut* Hat A Vary Special Gilt For You...L* Petit Sac.

American Red Cross a t the annual meeting held last night a t me cnapter house.

Joseph Nerenberg received I a pin for so years of service

while Mrs. A. Bruce Boehm, Mrs. Clifford P. Gould and Mrs. R.O. Ford received 40 year pins.

Others receiving pins were: Mrs. Clarence Dobbie, 30 years; Mrs. Alice Hofe, 25 years; Helen Benedict and Mrs. James C. Morrison, 15 /ea rs ; Mrs. Maximiliian Deter ding. Mrs. Robert McQueen, Mrs. Terry Brown, Mrs. William P e ttig and Theodore Pick, 10 years; Mrs. James Lee, Katherine Prach, Mrs. C.A. Miller, Mrs. Ingeborg Nelson, Mrs. Marcia Metzger, William Barr, Mrs. Mary Mulcahy Murphy and Mrs. Austin W. Lohse, five years.

Special recognition ce r­tificates were awarded to Mrs. John Nolan, Mary Gentile, M rsrtJidwig Friedmann and Raymond Carriere for their service to the canteen.

Those who were cited for their work in the creative hands program include Mrs. Marie Benz, Mrs. H.M. Blank, Dorothy Britt, and Mrs. Jeanette Finkeistein, while Mrs. Terry Brown was cited for work in both the canteen and creative hands.

Members of meals-on- wheels honored included Mrs. Joseph Timmes, Mrs. Shirley Pitt, Mrs. George B. Cameron and Saul Grand. Mrs. John M Donovan received a cer tificate for service in both meals-on-wheels and tra n ­sportation. Other members of the transportation group

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Our introduction of on outstanding selection of traditional men’s Sport Coate, tailored by Stanton Imperial. Fashioned of non-wrinkle whisper weight fabrics, the solid color Blozerlooks as well os the neatly colored checks.

Mrs. George Freund, Mrs. Louts Levy and M n.W illiam Sharav.

Other certificates w ait to Mrs. Ann Pitkin, Wells Con­stantine and Richard Nelson, all workers in the braille p rog ram ; M rs. Thomas Brennan for

Crbss programs; Mrs. Charles Tierney and M rs. Robert Newhouse Jr. for service to the nursing program.

Red Cross paperw eights were given the following volunteers who have worked with the Red Cross for many years and who continue to contribute to the organization: Mrs. Arthur jBoardman, Mrs. John L. Kem m erer, Mrs. A lbert Felsenheld, Mrs.

Edgar Levesque, Mrs. Martha [ given Mrs. Asher Bernstein, Mendelson, Mrs. Theodore | president of the 1980 Millbum- Pick and Mrs. G.E. von Busse. Short Hills Community Fund,

Special certificates w ere) and to the Millburn-Short Hills

^ rv ic e to

Jr. high chorusesoffer spring showThe spring choral concert

will, be presented by the choruses of Millburn Junior High School next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school’s H.R. Conover Auditorium.

Two hundred vocalists from grades seven, eight and nine will perform a variety of choral music. The par- tifftpating groups a re the seventh grade chorus, eighth grade chorus, ninth grade ensemble, ninth grade chorus and the combined eighth and ninth grade chorus.

J.S. Bach’s Gavotte from “5th French Suite" will open the program. Songs by Paul Simon, Jack North and Rudolf Friml will complete the group by the seventh grade.

The eighth grade chorus will follow with four chorals of contrasting moods by con­tem porary composers. A madrigal, “Come Let Us Start a Joyful Song” by Hassler and Barry Manilow’s “One Voice” will be featured by .the ninth grade ensemble. The humorous “ We Are the Chorus” by Ralph Wilkinson

andals that fast!Stride Ritcf

and sung by the ninth grade chorus will be followed by Verdi’s “Chorus of Hebrew Captives” from “Nabucco.”

S te p h e n W h ite h o rn , trum pet, M ary McGlynn, bassoon, and Adam Fried­m an, percussion, will* ac­com pany the chorus in “ H ernando’s H ideaway.” Selections from I^rner and Loewe’s “My Fair Lady” will close the ninth grade chorus portion of the program.

A combined eighth and ninth grade chorus of 119 voic.es will perform Bach’s 5-part “Honor and Glory’’ and “ The Impossible Dream” by Mjtch Leigh.....7

The choruses will directed by William Griggs and accompanied by Trudi Ruotolo and Susan West.

Beckerman organizing Roe group

David M. Beckerman of 8t Falmouth Street, a lawyer in West Orange, has been named coordinator of the Bob Roe for' Governor Committee here

“I accept the position as coordinator of the Bob Roe for Governor Committee with g rea t p leasu re ,” Mr Beckerman said.

“ Bob Roe has the ex perience to be governor ol New Jersey. He is the former mayor of Wayne Township, fo rm a director of the Passaic County board of freeholders and he was a cabinet officer for Governor Richard Hughes. He is now serving his sixth term in the U.S. Congress," Mr. Beckerman said.

Instead of getting your kids two (or even three!) pairs of ordinary sandals this year, get them one pair of Stride Rite® sandals—the sandals that outlast summer.So youTchild’s new StndFRite sandals will keep fitting as long as possible.

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Volunteer First Aid Squad for its continued excellence in service upholding Red Cross techniques and principles.

The week's environmental tip: To report abuses vironment. ca ll, Mon line 609 292

TH E ITEM Of M illburn and Short H ills, a? ’ 981 is published every Thursday, by The Item Publishing Co., Inc., a corporation at 100 M il lb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , N .J. O ff ic ia l newspaper of the Township-' of M illburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within Essex, Union and M orris Counties, $12; e lsew he re , $17. Entered as Second Class Matter October 6, 1891 at the Post Office of M illburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has been paid at M illburn, New Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) 376 1200.

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4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.JM April 30,1081

Wallwork back to work as usualContinued from Page 1 s ta te police and Millburn township law enforcement officers. Smne are providing increased protection for Mr. Wallwork and.bis family and others are investigating the

-bizarre event. ___________The senator said he had no

reason to • believe that someone is out to get him. He thinks the assailant was a disturbed person, possibly influenced by the recent shooting of President Reagan and by political assassinations of recent yoflrs.

difficult for my wife, Lark, and daughter, Lyric, but they are bearing up very well,” the senator declared.

Asked if he plans to change his style or manner of cam paigning because of the threat, Mr. Wallwork satd h F did not. He added that he has

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no {dans whatsoever to wear a bullet proof vest.

“I always have gone out among people, and I’m listed in the phone book so my constituents can find me when they need m e ,” he explained

m e events of Friday did not alter his weekend campaign schedule. He appeared at gatherings Friday night; Saturday an d Sunday as previously arranged.

Senator Wallwork pointed out that New Jersey provides no security protection for gubernatorial candidates. Each person running for the office is “on his own” to meet his security needs, the senator said.

Did the assassination at­tempt a lte r the senator's views on gun control lkws?

“I have alwgys supported laws similar to the one in New Jersey,” Mr. Wallwork said. "I believe in registration of handguns, but I am against the legislation now before the state governing bodies which would outlaw the sale, possession or importation of these weapons. All that will do is take guns away from people who have the right to own t h e n ”

“Burglary is one of society’s biggest problems right now," the s en a to r declared. “Homeowners should be able to keep guns in their homes legally for security and self protection.”

Senator Wallwork believes that the arm ed man last Friday was not really looking for him, but would have tried to attack any public official who might have come to the East Orange hospital.

“I guess I w as a lightning rod,” the senator mused. An old adage says, “Lightning never strikes twice in the same place.” F or the senator that must be a welcome philosophy.

In case of a police or medical emergency, both the Millburn Police Department and the Mill- burn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad can be reached by telephoning 379-2100.

emocrats J topresent 1candidates

Former Attorney General John Degnan win be one of the panelists a t the Millburn-Short Hills Democratic Club's gubernatorial Candidates night. The forum will be held next Thursday at 7:30 in the Taylor P ark Community Cento-.

Other Democratic can­didates attending will be State Senate President Joseph Merlino and forma- Com­missioner of Human Services Ann Klein. In all 14 Democrats are on the primary ballot,

All voters are invited to

B A C K TO N O R M A L — It's business as usual at the W allw ork for G overnor tieadquarters/Tues- day as State Senator Jafnes W allw ork copters with volunteer Mrs. Donald Ness of 241 Long H ill Drive. The assassination attem pt made on the gubernatorial candidate Fr id a y has had little impact on his cam paign schedule.

Board of Ed approves contracts for service

A sa le s of contracts for services in the 1981-82 school year were approved by the Board of Education Monday evening.

Announcing that the con­tract for replacement and installation of glass would rise from $14,700 to $16,700, Board secretary Ronald Brennan said 95 per cent of this expense is caused by vandalism damage. The work will be done by Newark Glass Co.

Other contracts were awarded to Standard Uniform Service for door mats, $2,461; LAP Window Cleaning Co, $4,800; Western Exter­minating Ch,< J2.442, and Maplewood Awning and

Y ou A re C ord ia lly Invited T o H ear N o te d Writer

LUCYDAWIDOWICZ

Author of “The War Against the Jew s 1935 - 1945,” “A Holocaust Reader,”

And Numerous Other Books And Articles

Speak At A SpecialYom Hashoa

Holocaust M em orial Service

S u n d a y E v e n in g , M a y 3 ,1 9 8 1at

C o n g re g a t io n B ’ n a i Is rae l160 M illb u rn Ave., M illb u rn , N ew Je rsey

M em oria l S e rv ice 7:00 P.M .Le c tu re 7:30 P .M .

A d m is s io n F ree

Sponsored Jointly By:

Adult Education Committee of Congregation B'nal Israel Millburn - Short Hills Chapter of Hadassah Millburn - Short Hills Section of National Council of Jewish Women Millburn - Short Hills Lodge of B'nal B ’rith ,

£ This Ad Paw For By:Seymour Bensrott Charlie Bemtisut. Leon Genet. Alan Grosman. Dr. Jerome Horowitz. Arnold Kotter. Joel Leibowitz. Robert Marcus, and Dr. Harold Wiener

Window Shade Co. at a unit price amount.

The board approved ad­ditional contracts for main­tenance labor rates ranging from $30 per hour for sheet metal workers (R. Stiefel & Son) to $13.50 per hour for a plumber helper (Allan Feid). The board wi|l arrange separate contracts for pur­chase of necessary materials, Mr. Brennan said.

Commenting on the question of board insurance for events such as the high school car­nival last week, Mr. Brennan said the "held harm less” policy provides coverage up to $2 million.

Arboretum to meet oh Sunday' The annual meeting of the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary Association will be held at Stone House Sunday at 4 p.m. The' business meeting will include election of, trustees, presentation of the treasurer’s statement for the fiscal year ending December 31,1980, and a report by the president of the

attend. More information is ; year’si aedvitiaa. - available by calling Chuck j Guided tours of the trails James a t 467-9248, or Tim Hull ,and grounds wifi begin a t 3 a t 378-1952 p.m. prior to the meeting.

A reception honoring the retiring trustees, Mrs. Paul Christopherson, Peter Hager, Mrs. John C- Trimble, Mrs. David Rolling and Mrs. Harry

.1. Skilton, will follow. All ~ arboretum mem bers Are

invited. '

T r a v e l s n a gAreas of the New Jersey

T u r n p i k e ’s N e w a r k Bay-Hudson County extension wifi be limited to one travel lane and a 35 MPH speed limit from Saturday at 7 a.m. through May 8 at 2 p.m. to permit replacement of bridge

S u m m i t S q u i r e

Exquisite D in in g in the Con tin en tal M a n n e r

3 5 9 S P R IN G F IE L D A V E N U E S U M M IT, N E W J E R S E Y (201) 277-3900

Reserve Now fo r M other’s D ay

i i s i5 H ighland Place • Maplew ood * 7 6 M 0 8 3

Off Maplewood Avenue _________

Luncheon from 11:30to2:30 Dinner from S p.m.Monday thru Saturday Hosts: Peter and Mickey Ptetz

We will be open

Mother’s Day

May 10th

1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

SUMMIT AREA YMCA

6 7 M aple Street Sum mit

2 7 3 -3 3 3 0 *

^ BRANCH YMCA 4 3 0 Springfield Ave.

Berkeley H eights V\fere m o re t h a n a p o o l! 4 6 4 -8 3 7 3

W e're summ er camps, sports, gymnastics!

PROGRAMS BEGIN JUNE 29 • PLEASE CALL FOR BROCHURES

KINDERKLUB (S u m m it Y)

SU M M E R F U N C L U B (B ra n ch Y)

For Boys & Girls Ages 34.. Summer morning program with swim in­struction. water play, physical educa­tion. games trips, arts, cralts. & special events Mon thru Fri 9 00 a m -Noon m one week periods. June 29-Aug 21

C A M P C A N N U N D U SFor Boys 8 Girls entering Grades 1-7.

Day camp m the woodlands ol the Wat Chung Reservation with daily swimming at the Y. hiking, nature study, camp cralts. sports, arts, cralts cookoutt. Overnights, and trips Mon thru Fri 8:30 a.rn -4 30 p m tn two week periods. June 29-Aug 21 Bus transportation included

.f* V-: ' -ft-'

1 y *A

m M B l

1 -

Y R A N G E R S. For Boys 8 Girls entering Grades 4 6

One week ol day camp at the Watchung Reservation plus a live day. lour night

DESTINATIONS l Montreal Canada. Mystic Seaport 8 Rhode Island Shore: l Williamsburg 6 Jamestown, va I Toronto. Canada June 29-Aug 21

S O C C E R C A M Pat Froet Valley

tor Boyt 6 Girls entering Grade* 3-8 Concentrated soccer instruction at Frost Vsiity YMCA Csmp In the Catskills. Aug. 1822. combinsd with horseback riding, art* & cralts. tennis. environmental education, swimming, etc

G Y M N A S T IC SClinics at the Summt Y For Boys 4 Girl* Grades 18

Beginning and intermediate instruction lit fundamentals

S P O R T S C L IN IC S (B r a n c h Y)SOCCER BASEBALL GYMNASTICS

concentrated instruction m soccer and baseball, morning, atiemqqndr all dsy^esston*. June29. instruction mornings only 4or bsgtnners 4 intermediates, stresses fundamentals 4 proper

recnniquvs

Early rngtatratten assures the cam p parted of your cholcal

New Eyes spring sale to offer jew elry and silverA variety of items-will be

offered for sale when New Eyes for the Needy fac. holds its spring jewelry and silver sale May 9 from 19 a m. to 4 p.m. a t "New Eyes headquarters, -549- -MiHbum Avenue.

Gold and silver jewelry, including watches and a variety of gift items suitable for Mother’s Day, graduations and birthdays, will be on display along with silver holloware and flatware, costume jewelry and sunglasses.

New E yes.for the Needy Inc., established almost 50 years ago by township resident Mrs. Arthur Terry, is a unique organization whicj) has never asked for money, according to chairman Mrs. Mark Q’Donnell of- Forest

Drive. It solicits discarded eyeglasses, jew elry and silverware and by using these articles which might other­wise have been thrown away, it hqs helped more than two million people to lead happier and more productive lives through better vision. It has grown into a world-wide organization whose-- sole purpose is to bring better sight to needy people both in this country and overseas.

Metal-framed g lassed and metal scrap are sold to a refinery^nd redeemed cash is used to purchase new; prescription glasses and artificial eyes for the needy in the United States. Reusable plastic framed glasses are tested, classified and sent abroad to medical missions and welfare agencies for re

distribution-. The jewelry and silver tM> valuable to melt will be sold at the spring sale.

•Mrs. Jam es DeBois and Mrs. Cesare Antoniacci are co-chairm en of the silver committee: Mrs, T heodores: von Glahn and Mrs. Robert Allen co-chair the jewelry committee.

Volunteers assisting at the sale include Mrs. Bertrand M. Betsch, Mrs. Herbert Carls, Mrs. J.W. Casterton, Mrs. Richard A. Davis, Mrs. Thomas C. Davis, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs. Richard H. Francis, Mrs. Edna-Jean Hanauer, Mrs. « A rcher Marman, Mrs. Ju lian J . Keenan, Mrs. C. Wallace Smith, Mrs. Harry J . Stevens, Mrs. J. Harry Stulz, Mrs. Colin P. Tant, Mrs. Patrick Tomaror Mr s. BanieH t^V an

i s m99 $& ve.

07087

A Fine FurnTture Discount Corporation

wishes to announce their new office opening.

Our reductions on all top lines of furniture are from 30 to 45% off

Drexel • Heritage • Henredon • Baker Hibriten • Thomasville • Founders

Huntley • Hickory • Bennington Pine Gordons • Clayton Marcus • White

Kittinger • Henkle-Harris Reprodux • Century, and all other fine furniture

467-5756 Hours 11 to 7 weekdays .10 to 4 Saturday

Dorn and Mrs. George Watt.Also, Mrs. Clark Abbott

Mrs. Wade Allerton, Mrs. William Bernhard', Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Hallett R. Gates, Mrs. A.F .larkKrtn,. Mr«

Ralph King, Mrs. William G. Klehm, Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, Mrs. Paul Lawall, Mrs. K.L.

L’Heureux, Mrs. J. McKinlay, Mrs. Clifford S. Merrifield, Mrs. William E. O’Brien, Mrs. C.S! Townshend and Mrs. H.A. Young;

~ A lso , Mrs. William S. Auchincloss, Ernest D. Finch. Jill Hanauer, Mrs. William Hardin, Mrs. Stephen B.

Harrison, Mrs. Hanford Hurd, Mrs. Donald P. King, Mrs. John Kingsbury, Herman Kreitler\ Mrs. J . Duncan MacLean, Gustave B. Nelson, Mrs. P erry W. Nelson,, Richard Nelson, Mrs. John Mindnich, John F. Palmer, Mrs. Richard Soper, Mrs. James Taylor

McGuire-White Productionspresents...

Fund drive continues with May phon-a-thon

of Short Hills and the Oranges ajsd: Overlook Hospital Twig

C A M P A I G N W O R K E R S — Suanne Gross, left, c h a irm a n of th e C o m m ® || ty Fu nd's Phon-a-thon, and P h y llis pstes, e x e c u t iv e s e c r e ta ry of th e fund, organize the list of volunteers for th is y e a r 's te ie p h d h q S p tJ w up so lic ita tio n set for M ay 5 to 7 from 6 :30 to 9:30 p. m .

Pingry announces honor list

Several students from the township have been named to the honor roll a t Pingry School, E lizabeth, for -the second trimester.

They are:Form VI—Nadine Cancell,

Marcia Coen, Lisa Ehrlich,Katherine Fuller, Lisa Goldfarb, Karen Schatman,Elizabeth Simmons; Form V—C hris to p h er B a rb e r,Christopher Bunn, Jeffrey Cooper, Lynn Dickson,Heather McMullen, Miles Welch, Laura Zinn; Form IV—Deborah Spey.

Also, Form III—Stephen Bent, Edward Brodkin,Kirsten Cooper, Sarah Cooper,Allen Khademi, Eric Mirsky,Lyric Wailwork; Form II—Kathy Apruzzese, Bradford Rabin, David Spey, Adam Weiss; Form I—Michael Cohn, C hristian Donohue,Alexandra Hess, Clare Monaghan and Pe te r St.Phillip

The fifth annual Millburn- \ Short Hills Community Fund j Phon-a-thon will be held May j 5, 6 and 7 from 6:30 to 9 30 !j p.m. Chairman is Suanne Gross of 42 Colonial Way

Approximately 100 volun- j teers will solicit support for 10 j local agencies: the Arthritis Foundation, Boy Scouts o l , Am erica, Essex louncil Cerebral Palsy of Essex and \ West Hudson; Girl Scout I Council of G reater Essex! County, Essex County Health j Association, Mental Health Association of Essex County, Neighborhood Association of j Millburn Township, American i Red Cross, Millburn-Short I Hills Chapter; New Jersey Association for R etarded Citizens and Youth' Employment Service.

The Phon-a-thon is a followup on the townwidet le tte r sent to community | residents last month Prospective volunteers m ay! call the fund .office at 467 1170 ,

Mrs. Gross, a township resident for two years, is a! member of the Junior League I

Children’s series set at library

'A-THi.ni -senes of arts and at duties session- directed tn Arlene Koseiitilum will be held at the library m May

.The {'lasses' are ofiered for .children from 21 _■ to six years of age and include baking, singing games arts and crafts

Courses beamend June 22 The fee is $15 According to Mrs Rosenblum, the baking, arts and crafts .projects will be new since the last series of classes In ad- ■|Sp|i®o<'t: Kent' H lead a

Sign-up begins tomorrow A Millburn library card is required ^ registration

Prosecutor to address civic group

F irs t A ssistant Essex County Prosecutor Lloyd DC Levenson wiH— address the-' anpual meeting of the Short Hills Association May 14 at 8 p.m. at the Millburn Library.Mr. Levenson will speak about the growing problem of crime ! in our society,

A Livingston resident, Mr.Levenson has been f i r s t l assistan t prosecutor since September 1978. He began his legal career as an assistant prosecutor in Essex County and subsequently joined the Morris County prosecutor’s office, where he was senior trial attorney in charge of the major crime squad. He was la ter— -nam ed- a ssistan t

■township attorney in Livingston where he handled municipal prosecutions.

Mr. Levenson holds a bachelor’s degree in liberal arts from Lafayette College |and a law degree from Georgetown University law Center.

THE ITEM OF Millburn and Short Hill*, N.J., April 30,1981 Page 5

T e n a n t s m e e tThe Millburn-Sbort Hills

Tenant Association will meet Wednesday at 8 p m at' MtlibOrnLibrary:- AH town­ship tenants are invited

Lloyd LevensdhGOING I TO

YWCA offer*youth teu

The Summit YWCA youth departm ent is offering a variety pf six-week classes for grades kindergarten to 12 beginning next week.

"Classes tor junior and senior high students include grooming, acting, b read­baking and jogging.

After school programs in­clude recreation, ro lle r­skating and the International Club. More information is available a t 273-4242.

YOUR FAMILY OF FOURO N LY s35°° PER NIGHT

/4*t0Uc* '& Seat “Kept Secnet!With this ad...and tor a limited time only...we are offering a special "Family ot Four" rate on weekends. A $45.00 value...tor just $35.00 (plus tax). Rate is based on 4 persons per room and is good on either Friday or Saturday nlght...both nights thru noon Sunday, just $70.00. Plenty ot time to visit many of Washington’s historical sites.

BOTH WASHINGTON AREA IMPERIAL 400 MOTOR INNS HAVE A SWIMMING POOL. RESTAURANT * LOUNGE.

• TOUR BUSES LOAD AT BOTH LOCATIONS *

Black. Starr<FrostFINE JEWELERS SINCE 1810

1981 Black. Starr 4 Frost, lid. The Mall at Short Hills(201) 379-6301

C o m e t o T h e M a l l , a t S h o r t H i f f l p o s e e

y o u r t a v o r i t e S o a p O p e r a S t a r s L i v e !

Askr get fb©tr autographs• i5‘en a jpre r'y$,er-s 3> fteiisigi. \

• AH i o B e f t f f i r S t a g e . iQ w e r 't e v e f

APPEARING SATURDAY, MAY 2nd a t'1:00 P.M.:

LINDA GIBBONEY "SYBIL THORNE" on.

ABC's "ALL MY CHILDREN"

MICHAEL CORBETT “MICHAEL PAVEL" on ABC's “RYAN'S HOPE"

For detaus eat' Michele at 376-7350

The Mall a t S h at Hillsh e y d a y t h e e ' s m e r e .

Abraham 5 Straus. B Altman, Bloomingdale'*. Bonwit Tetter and One specialty stores Moll Snooping Hours Monday - Friday 1000 a m - 930 p m

Saturday 1000 a m - 5:30 p m . Sunday 1200 Noon - 500 pm. >Major store hours may vary Contact the store indMduaiiy

Route 24 and JFK Parkway in Short hi Hi

FREE!!S T E R L IN GI N T E R E S TC H E C K I N G

You can’t afford to be without it! I

Investors Savings believes everyone should be able to earn 5%% interest -on his or her checking account, without maintaining a large minimum balance or paying a service charge

So, they've lowered the boom on "minimums". which can be as high as $1,000 to $2,000 at other financial institutions, and have brought the benefits of interest checking within everyone's reach Now you can have a

free 5%% checking account with just a $50 monthly minimum. And that's all it takes to earn interest, too, $50. No more limitations to your earning interest on your bill paying money.

It's really one of the most exceptional checking ac­count offers made in the country So it s not a question of Can you afford a Sterling Interest Checking Account?"

but rather a plain fact: you can't afford to be without it!

I N V E S T O R SS A V IN G SHOME OFFICE 249 Millburn Avenue Millbum EAST ORANGE 27 Proepect Street FREEHOLD Highwey 9 end Adetpn.e Rom HILLSIDE 1128 Liberty Avenue IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue

' '331 Springf,ek) Avenue 10BS St uy vewnt Avenue

NAVE Sink Highway 36 end Veiey Driveplainfielo 400 P v t AvenueSHORT HILLS TweMee (Upper Leven SPRINGFIELD 173 Mounteei Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highwey 71

end WPrren Avenue UNION 977-979Stuyveeant Avenue

i

Page 6 Thursday, April 30 , 1981

CommentaryT h e I te m

Of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-680)

100 M illbu rn AvenyeM illbu rn , N .J. 07041

201-376-1200

Elected-no questions askedIf ever there was an example of

why voters must look for the can­didate best able to perform the duties of a lpecific office instead of blindly voting for a political party, we found it last week.

We had occasion to see Nicholas Caputo, Essex County Clerk, testify at the Superior Court redistricting hearing. The man could barely speak.

When Mr. Caputo was reelected in November, it was general knowledge he was, not well. Rlimdrs flew that his illness was serious; In spite of the fact he never campaigned or even appeared in public, voters returned the long time Democratic office holder, re ­jecting the bid of township resident Sandra Issaacson who ran on the Republican ticket.

It now appears thaLMr..Caputo-

cannot function at his job without an interpreter who does all his talk­ing for him. Mr. Caputo can speak only two or three distinguishable words at a time, At the hearing he relayed his remarks to the assis­tant who actually took the stand and gave the testimony.

Because Mr. Caputo has a name long known in politics in a staunch Democratic constituency he was returned to office—no questions asked.

How a public official’s health efr fects his ability to do his job is up­permost in everyone’s mind now as we watch President Reagan’s recovery from a gunshot wound. We remember back to 1944 when pride and ambition propelled another President to seek reelec­tion in spite of severe physical pro­blems. He also hid his infirmities from the public. He also won.

Coming eventsToday. April 311

l l a m .Retirees CongregationB'nai Israel meeting sinagogue Mondav, Ma> 4

12 30 p m Sisterhood meeting, Congregation B nai Israel Tuesday, May .£

2:36nSw p}neB qj St. Stephen's Church meeting. Parish Hall

6:30-9:30 p.m Community Fund Phon-a- thon

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town HallWednesday, May £

9 a m - 4 p.m Rummage sale. Com­munity Congregational Church

6:30-9:30 p.m. Community Fund Phon-a- thon. |

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Halt

8 p.m. Recreation Commission meeting, Taylor Park Community Center.

8 p.m. Choral group and orchestra con­cert, Millburn High School.Thursday, May 7

Garden Gub, Short Hills railroad station. 6:30-9p.m. Community Fund Phon-a-thon. 7:30p.m. Millbum-Short Hills Democratic

Cluh gubernatorial candidates night. Taylor Park Community Center.

8 p.m. CLEAN meeting, Millburn Library. ■8 p.m. Spring Choral concert. Millburn

Junior High School auditorium.Saturday, May 9

9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. American Legion flea market. Guy R. Bosworth Post home.

10 a m. - 2 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy spring sale.Sunday, May 10

Mothers' Day.10 a.m. Disabled American Veterans

meeting, Taylor Park Community Center. Monday, May 11

8 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center.

Tuesday, May 1210 a.m. Women of St. Stephen's Church

meeting. Parish Hall,8 p.m. Band concert, Millburn High

School.

Teachers protestContinued from Rase tCoombs said that the advent of popularity d |I girls' teams has made current sports facilities inadequate. If the board follows the CAC recommendation to move the ninth grade to the high school in 1985 this will add another 250 students to the high school enrollment

Any expansion of the high school must involve a local referendum, Mr. Coombs pointed out. He asked Roger Chesley, Chairman of the board finance committee, to prepare budget guidelines for such a proposal and report to the board in October. The board property committee already is at work on tentative plans for expansion, he added

A lso commenting on the C A C findings was

Harry Courtney Jones, president of the Short Hills Association Reading a prepared statement Mr Jones said his group felt much more could be done to contain school costs. The Short Hills Association, he said, fa vors the CAC recommendations and would like to see a sub committee appointed comprised of board and CAC members to make sure the proposed schedule for closing schools is m et

Mr Jones said his group will provide any assistance the board would like as it un­dertakes the changes.

Provisions at the heart of the CAC recommendation a re redistricting, the closing of two elementary schools, the movement of the sixth grade to the junior high and the movement of the ninth grade to the high school by 1985

Knowyour

government Cap criticismThe 1976 New Jersey Tax Reform

program included laws placing spending limits on municipalities, counties and the Stale Government as a means of slowing the rate of expenditure grow th. reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association

During this 1981 local budget season caps were the subject of much criticism and complaint by local officials Enactment of several changes in the municipal and county- cap law and authorization to include ad­ditional gross receipts and franchise tax yields in municipal budgets did not ease restrictions sufficiently to reduce officials' outcry. Municipal officials were further frustrated by the outcome of municipal referendums to exceed the cap. Even though there were 24 more municipalities which had referendums than in 1980, 92 versus 68, the adoption record was worse - 36 percent compared with 44 percent in 1980

Most common criticism of municipal and county officials is the five percent limitation on authorized spending for municipalities and on the tax levy for counties, compared with the State Government's spending limitation which is in excess of to percent for fiscal year 1982.

The formula for the cap on State spending in the 1982 budget is the percentage 'increase in State per capita personal income from the second quarter of 1979 to the second quarter of 1980. This percentage is multiplied by the allowable appropriations for 1981 to determine the permissable level of spending for 1982. The percentage increase permitted for the State is now about double that for municipalities. The State cap is between 10 and tl percent, although there is presently a difference of opinion between the Executive and Legislative branches on thg, exact percentage and thus the amount of

authorized dollar increase in spending for 1982.

Both theStateand local cap laws allow for certain exemptions from the caps. Neither limit is calculated using the total budget. There are similar exemptions for both such as debt service and federal and state aid programs. The result is that the cape apply to less than half of Stale Government budgeted spending, while for municipalities it is estimated to be about 65 percent for all municipalities subject to caps, and slightly more than 50 percent for the twenty-one Counties combined.

In the 1981 adopted State Budget the Legislature authorized several special exclusions from the cap by language in the appropriations law. In this way they a re utilizing the technique of the appropriations law to amend earlier general law. There a re proposals for continuing the special ex­ception practice in 1982. Such action in effect increases the allowable rate of State spending. Local officials complain about such action to increase State spending over its cap limit since it is already twice the percentage allowed m unicipalities and counties and the Legislature has refused tq adjust the local five percent upward to reflect any portion of the double digit in­flation rate.

The State Government's sta tu tory spending limitation provides g rea te r flexibility and discretion to the executive and legislators than the municipal and county statutory limitation. Such flexibility would be more restricted if there were a constitutional limitation since it could be changed only by vote of the people. The constitutional method would probably be much more effective in controlluig the growth of spending, suggests NJT/C

^ T o p i c s o f c o n c e r n t o r e a d e r s

The old lib raryTownship Committee will re-consider using the old library instead of razing it. -

Gloria Patrizio

dependent Freeholder and we believe she should not have been rejected by the party. Many of my friends And I intend to support

— Editor , The Item: -I was very pleased to read on the front

page of last week’s edition that a local businessman, David Stolper, raised the subject of leasing the old library building at the Township Committee meeting.

Three weeks ago, The Item printed a letter from Vincent Visceglia, a township resident, who is a well-known owner and developer of industrial and commercial parks and malls. Mr. Visceglia freely of­fered his expert advice to our Township Committee by suggesting that the old library building would be an ideal professional building for doctors, lawyers; architects, etc., and advocated that the Committee place the property with a local realtor for leasing.

I support Mr. Yisceglia’s view and know from conversations about the subject that many other local residents would like to see the aforesaid' property be a source of

-revenue for our town.I can also visualize the building as a youth

center, museum or arts center with space devoted to junior theater productions. What 1 cannot rationalize, at this tirrtb, is the demolition of such a fine brick building and capital asset to effect additional parking which as yet is not needed in that lot.

There are many competent realtors in our town, who. 1 am certain; would be able to guide our Township Committee in draftings realistic lease proposal. I sincerely hope the

P arty candidatesEditor, The Item:

As the chairperson of the Millburn-Short Hills Democratic Committee I am stating mv objection to the process which my own party used in selecting its favored can­didates last week.

We, as Democrats in Millburn and Short* Hills, have always stood for an open and fair democratic system and an open and progressive form of government. We are a party of tsSues and fairness and do not like hand-picked and closed methods. We have willingly opposed our own party’s methods when we have believed them not to be correct We supported charter change openly and we- were the only Democratic Committee in the county officially to en­dorse the movement.

We contributed moneyfpjpts effort and worked in concert with local independents and Republicans to produce the county's largest charter change plurality.

We actively supported Peter Shapiro's reform candidacy for the position we helped to create and produced over 80 per cent of the primary Democratic vote in the town; for him. This was his highest percentage anywhere in the county. We remainproud of our effort and his accomplishments since.

We also supported Renee Lane in her primary effort three years ago which she also won. 'She has been a strong and in-

Democrats to assist in this effort.Ellen Ades

31 MartindaleRoadN uclear arm s

Editor, The Item:Your readers may wish to support the

nuclear arms moratorium ad which will appear in this paper May 14. This quarter page ad represents our local way of par­ticipating in an international people-to- people movement to stop the insanity of the nuclear arms race.

The ad will list the names of all the people in our area who support this concept. We urge those interested to call the Peace and Community Action Center, 379-3555 or 762- 2676, for information and-or to add their names to the list. May 7 is the deadline for names.

There will be a public meeting at the Maplewood Library May 18 to hear Patsy Leake of the American Friends Service Committee report on national plans regarding the nuclear arms freeze and to discuss local next steps.

People all over the world can help to stop nuclear insanity. Will you be one of them?

Anita R. Shapiro 132 Sagamore Road

Deposit bill Editor, The Item:

The Citizens League for Environmental Action Now (CLEAN) of Millburn-Short

Hills is urging residents here to express support of a state bill that would require a deposit on beverage containers (Deposit Legislation Bill No" a3026)>

Please phone or write your state senators and assemblymen and tell them Jou a r e tired of a litter-strewn state and the h igh cost of clean up. Ask for their support of Deposit Legislation Bill No. A3Q26.

If you want to help in the drive to pass th is bill, write to Jersey Alliance for Refillables and Recycling (JARR), P.O. Box 1473, New Brunswick, 08903.

Address your messages to the legislature to: <The Honorable Jam es W allw ork, Senator, 9Patton Drive, West Caldwell, N .J . 07006,228-5200; The Honorable Jane Burgio, Assemblywoman, 586 Mountain Avenue, North Caldwell, N.J. 07006, 226-2747; a n d The Honorable Frederic R em ington. Assemblyman, 58 Locust Avenue, Bloom­field, N.J. 07003, 743-5100.

If you want to send a “public opinion message” to all state legislators, the cost is $3.50 if the message is 15 words or less. D ial Western Union’s toll free number, 800-632- 2271, day or night. The message may b e charged to your home phone.

The text of New Jersey bills can be o b ­tained by writing Bill Room, State House. Trenton, N.J. 08625 or by calling Legislative Information, 800-792-8630.

Your help in passing this important bill is appreciated.

Llzette P roud President, CLEAN

P.O. Box 260 Short Hills.

By Assemblywoman Jane Burgio

The Reagan budget and Trenton• As a member of the Joint Appropriations

Committee in the Legislature, I have followed with great interest, and with some concern, the various reactions to President Reagan's proposed spending cuts and budget changes for Fiscal 1982. Because of what I saw as a consistent diffifiofi of the Reagan budget by Byrne Administration officials. I had some research done and found it is touch better thaii'New Jerseyans are led to believe.

President Reagan's budge: pr^posalstfifr1 FY81 and FY82 have been reviewed by the Governor's Washington office. A report hav been submitted to the press and interested parties. Because this report emphasizes the proposed cuts, particularly in the area of human services, it casts the Reagan budget in.a bad light.

First, it should be noted that the memo t( |J theGovernor is predicated on figures which were obtained from the executive depart­ments in .\ J I have checked with the Office of Management and Budget in Washington and it appears, at this point, lhat there ls'nb reason to question the raw figures which were used in the analysis.

However, the perspective of'the .Cover nor's analysis is something to question The JAC' hearings ha\ e been the scene of several tirades against Reagan. What is clear from

Ih.is opposition and the stories that have been told is that there has been no attempt to take the Reagan proposals and to examine them to see if they are workable.

For instance, several health and human services programs have been consolidated into bl,ock grant programs and have been funded at75 percent - 80 percent of their last \e a rs appropriation level T}ie Reagan people claim that the consolidation effort will bring about administrative savings which will offset a large portion of the cut. The Byrne cabinet has reacted with fury and distributed information which states that 20 percent to 25 percent of the people in the various programs will be cut out entirely.

No one has-examined the possibility that* after the administrative savings are ac­counted for. the amount of the cut could be spread over the entire program instead of sacrificing a sizable percentage of the participants Jhe fact that so many people have been(k»id they are out in the cold is reminiscent of the Ann Klein Medicaid fiasco when she mailed letters to inform people saying that they would be out in the

p m S m h e Legislature did not appropriate more money for their programs.• Another problem ^ith, the Governor’s

material is that it compares the Reagan

rescissions for FY81 with the FY81 ap­propriations act passed by Congress. The Carter January budget, which is his amendments "to the '81' budget, is not really discussed. There are several programs which Carter recommended for cutbacks at the end of last year which Reagan has ac­tually increased in comparison with Car­te r ’s las t minute recommendations. • However, the Governor’s office4ias chosen to focus only on the actual FY81 budget

- which shows Reagan cutting programs from the levels approved by Congress last year.

Perhaps the most important piece of in­formation in the memo is the brief reference in the beginning to the tax savings which N.J. residents and businesses will enjoy because of the Reagan proposals. The money which N.J. taxpayers will have to pay to the federal government for 1981 and 1982 will bedhzunishedin an amount greater than the total budget cuts for N.J. for those two years. In other words, N.J. will get more back in saved taxes than it will lose in program cuts.

It is clear that one of the pillars of the Reagan economic package is the proposition that each of the fifty states should decide whether or not many programs should continue to be funded. The effect of the Reagan budget is to remove these programs

as federal programs and return to the states the tax money which funded them.

The issue of tax benefit to N. J. is only one aspect of the positive impact of the Reagan budget. The administration has staked its reputation on the proposition; that this

w realignment of federal priorities will yield an economic recovery which will bring down the inflation rate and stimulate the creation of jobs. Because inflation is clearly one o f the most serious problems facing low in­come groups, the administratioir in ten d s that the economic recovery must be taken into account in evaluating the impact of the Reagan budget oh the poor. A more stable economy and more jobs will ultimately serve the interests of all economic strata.

.Those opposing the Reagan budget for partisan reasons are attempting to scare the public with grave predictions. Thera WtO definitely be cuts in many programs but it i& not responsible to speakxjn sweeping generalizations about huge losses. Each program must be analyzed individually and decisions must be made to minimize ad­verse impacts. Some restorations may be warranted at the state level. State officials must be prepared to deal with these issues without developing a “Chicken Little” mentality.

By Assemblyman Frederic Remington

Budget deeds speak louder than wordsIn public life, there is a natural tendency

to attempt to deflect criticism or to place the blame for shortcomings or failures on someone or something else. When the issue involves taxes or spending taxpayers' money, the tendency is relied upoft rather heavily ~

There is no more vivid illustration of this w theory than the circumstances and events which have surrounded the Joint Ap­propriations Committee deliberations on the proposed $5.6 billion state budget, specifically the almost daily comments being made by majority party members of the committee as well as Administration officials appearing before it

For the past several weeks, there has been a steady stream of criticism directed at the national administration for its efforts to reduce the Federal budget. The critics have taken great delight in pointing an accusing finger in the direction of Washington. D C . and identifying the new administration as the sole cause of New Jersey's financial

problems real and imagined.One cabinet member after another ap­

peared before the committee in Trenton and. as if reading from the same script, sounded dire predictions that the elderly, the sick, and the poer would be cast adrift to fend for themselves or starve.

Even given a politician's normal level of rhetoric in a campaign year, the statements coming from the Joint Appropriations Committee hearing room went beyond usual lim its.

It should be remembered -■ indeed, emphasized - that the Reagan Ad­ministration took office with a mandate from the people on a national scale, a mandate which translated into over­whelming support for the P resident's promise locut Federal spending, implement an income tax reduction, and reduce the Federal bureaucracy in an effort to bring inflation under control.

The President submitted his com­prehensive economic package to the

Congress where it is now under con­sideration. He has taken a firm grip on ii problem which has plagued the United States constantly for nearly a decade; namely, an ever-increasing cost of living whose effect has been to price more and more wage earners out of the home buying market and the auto buying market, to mention two of the more prominent areas.

It was a former Democratic President, the late Lyndon Johnson, who described inflation as “ the cruelest tax of all.” It devastates senior citizens living on fixed incomes; it denies young couples the op­portunity to purchase a home and raise a family, and it saps the spirit and will of the American wage earner.

Every President since Lyndon Johnson has attempted to cope with inflation, but all have met with limited success. Indeed, in 1979 and 1980, inflation literally crushed the economic life out of many small businessmen; drove some large businesses over the edge Into bankruptcy, and greatly

reduce the purchasing power of large numbers of people.

Another former Democratic President, Jimmy Carter, described the battle against inflation as "the moral equivalent of war” . He was precisely correct and the fact that he was unable to cope effectively with it does not diminish the necessity to win the war.

The majority party, the Democrats, on the Joint Appropriations Committee has been given a budget by the Governor of their own party. Rather than attempt to deflect criticism away from that budget or con­tinually grouse in public about long overdue efforts to get Federal spending under control, 1 suggest they exhibit similar courage and make the difficult decisions which have been jnade by the President.

We have heard a great deal about the need to sacrifice, tighten our belts, and practice fiscal restraint and austerity. Deeds have always spoken louder and more eloquently than words and it is clearly time for deeds to come from Trenton.

By David F. Moor*

New Jersey won the unwelcome title of “Cancer Alley” more than five years ago when surveys showed that it led the whole country in male cancer deaths, and all but one other state in female deaths. A new report shows that New Jersey is about as bad as ever, but the rest of the country is catching up

When the bad news from the National Cancer Institute came out in the mid-1970's. Governor Brendan Byrne wisely put the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) to work learning more about the state we're in, cancer-wise. The result has been a regionwide survey on cancer deaths, both by locality and by type of cancer. It's the first such regional study in the country

The first report covered the period of 1950 through 1969 and added recognition" to the seriousness of our problem. The new report

Bad news getting worsecarries the statistics forward through 1975. Both are by DEP's Office of Cancer and Toxic Substances Research, which is headed by Thomas Burke.

Nobody suggests that amassing statistics about cancer deaths is of itself going to produce a cancer cure. But it certainly provides graphic reinforcement for the overriding theory that cancer is linked to the environment—what we drink, eat, touch and ,, breathe. Sometimes we forget thin something like that, which We all believeto be the gospel truth, really is nothing more than a theory Providing strong statistical evidence for such a theory is necessary before science can adequately focus Its research

With something lass chilling than cancer, statistics quickly become boring. But we are not bored to learn that cancer mortality

remains on the rise in New Jersey, with white male lung cancers killing more than would be suspected through regional comparisons. White and nonwhite statistics must be maintained separately because of numerous differences In incidences and mortality.

One of the ugly findings in the new report, is that in the 1950-54 period, the highest

"cancer death rates were in the urban- industrial corridor between New York and Philadelphia. But by 1975, that pattern is greatly diffused, with bad news getting worse all over the state.

The highest cancer mortality rates seem to have spread geographically along with New J ersey’s decentralizing population.

T h rsu tte tics afco appear lb show that the highest rates are concentrated in areas of greatest industrialization.

While the main value of such a statistical analysis is to provide researchers with a tighter framework of reference, there are some important secondary effects.

Perhaps the most important result of the study is that it set DEP and the rest of us into motion, hunting and finding toxic waste dumping sites. I believe New Jersey is head and shoulders above any other state in learning about where it's being poisoned. White that's only faint praise when it comes to cleaning up our mess, we are least are learning where to dean, when we can round up the money.

For the same reason, the state embarked on testing of wells for toxics in gmunrfwaiT Now we know that something like one out of every six New Jersey wells is polluted with toxics, to one degree or another.

It '•4

All-day program added by nurseryTHE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, tU H April 39, 1981 Page 7

T h e N e i g h b o r h o o d Association Nursery School has expanded its offerings for next year to include an all-day program.

According to Jane Crowley, head teacher and supervisor.

-the school has been serving schooHsrrertified by the st a g 1 the community for 59 years ’ 1 and continues to respond to changing needs. The all-dayprogram has been planned to help the increasing number of working parents, she said. The school is open to aH residents of the township as well as those employed here.

The all-day program will meet from 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Children from ages 3 to 5 are welcome. Some scholarship aid is available for children in any of the school’s sessions.

The nursery school, will Continue to offer- morning programs for two, three or five days from 8:30 to 11:15 and a fivS-day session from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m, with a

lunch provided. The

and classes are small Applications for the school

may be obtained by callingNeighborhood Association at 370-0433. Enrollment is limited to 30 children. Applications will be accepted in order of the date received and should be submitted by May 15.

Mrs. Crowley is assisted by Gail Turner and Louise Menago Trained volunteers include Betty Bachman, Marion Berlin, Doris Gryzm- ski, Sandra Maher, Sandy

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Soap opera stars to visit mall here

Soap opera fans can meet two of their favorite stars when the Mall at Short Hills hosts “Soap Opera Live" at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Linda Gibboney, known to television viewers as SybUl Thorne on “AH My Children,” and Michael Corbett, who plays Michael Pavel on "Ryan’s Hope,” will talk with shoppers on the lower levelcenter stage of the mall The— On 1 ‘AH My Child re n,two stars will sign autographs, distribute photographs and take part in an audience question and answer program moderated by Joan White of McGuire-White Productions.

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“ Rya*fs Hope” features Michael Corbett portraying a ghetto youth who, through crime connections, becomes executive a ssis tan t to a millionairess. The series is an urban contemporary drama set in New York City’s upper west side. During its first four years on ABC “Ryan’s Hope” was honored with nine Emmy Awards.

Linda Gibboney is a nurse who has a baby out of wedlock and tries to break up the marriage of its fa ther. “ All My Children” tack les social issues such as abandoned children, mental illness andteenageprostitution---------i “Soap Opera Live” is a part

of the continuing series of educational and en­t e r t a in m e n t p ro g ra m s presented by the Mail at Short Hills,

IN T H E C A S T — Lisa Greene of 35 Canoe Brook Road models her costume for the Y M H A P er­fo rm ers ’ Showcase Cafe M a y 9, 10, 16 and 17. A lso in the cast are her m other, M rs. M a rily n G reen e, and Cynthia, Sue and M ike T u rk of 408 Hartshorn D rive.

Photographwinnersannounced

The. winners of the last meeting of the Millbum Camera Club for the slide and print competition “Millbum- Short Hills — The Town and Its People” have been an­nounced.

They are: Slides Group A — first place, "Sunday Morning C om m uter” by Richard- Corriden of 122 Greenwood Drive; second place, “Lackawanna Repair at No. 24 Overpass” by Harvey Reed of 19 Bishops Lane; third place, “The Reservation” by Lois Enslow of Springfield.

Slides Group B — first place, "Beautiful Short Hills” by Ian Leapold of 30 Woodfield Drive ; and second p lace r “Recreation House” by John Tucker of 31 Exeter Road.

Prints — first place, “Urban Renewal” by Mr. Corriden; and second place, “After the F lam es” also by Mr. Corriden.

The Camera Club will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. for a slide program, “The Passing of the Seasons” by Ronald LeMahieu. ~

A FUTtIKE FOR SMALLER HOMES

When younger families to two tarch for a home, they with needs simpler from

may question the wisdom the standpoint of numbers of buying a smaller home, and dollars - than when The question mark is usual- they were sing le ly in the form of future households, A fu rth e r resale value. “Will there be decline in the birthrate is a good market for a small also forecast and small

in the future?” Ad- families require smaller vice: {Buy the home that homes. Add to this the fact fits your needs and pocket- that people live longer ta­

nk. day and they tend to re-You don’t have to worry main in their households M>ut selling a small home ra th e r than live with

in the future. The demand relatives. The_ future for for smaller homes is in- smaller "homes is getting creasing every year. Single brighter every day. person households (called If there is any way that we primary individuals by the can be of service to you Dept, of Commerce) now with any re a l es ta te number 20% of the home- prob lem , ca ll us for buying market. At the frien d ly , p ro fessiona l same time there has been a counseling, sharp increase in divorces. 376-2300Anddivorce ta k e s one ANNE SYLVESTER’Shousehold and makes it in- REALTY CORNER

£fYoung musicians plans organ dedication recital

Elizabeth Collins, 16-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Collins of Byron Road, will presen t an organ dedication recital Sunday at 3 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes

Choristers to perform jjElijah9

Approximately 60 choristers will assemble Sunday at 4 p.m. at Wyoming P resbyterian Church to perform the complete oratorio “ E lijah” by Felix Men­delssohn. The work will be directed by Ronald W. Thayer, director of music at the church. The chorale is comprised of members from various area churches and synagogues who have been rehearsing together since January.

Several soloists, including soprano Jane Erickson of Orange, tenor Alan Fam er of Morristown and ' baritone Edwin Foster of Princeton will - sing the major roles. Assisting roles will be sung by tenor Eugene Thomas and other township residents Julia Fuller, M argaret Lanzoni, Pam ela Winslow, Ju lie Edwards and William Michals. Jam es Little of Westfield will accompany on the organ.

Admission is free and the public is invited.

South Mountain hosts plant sale

The South Mountain School Parent Teacher Association will hold a plant sale next Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 4

m. in the school gymnasium. Chairman is Karen Emin of Haran Circle.

Offered will be indoor plants for Mothers’ Day gifts and outdoor plants including vegetables, herbs and flowers.

The public is invited.

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Her younger brother, Edmond, will play the trumpet and her father will direct the church choir.

A reception will follow the recital. The public is invited.

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 30,

Cryer, JLoiig, West seek GOP fiod for 2 town seatsContinued from Page l

accom plishm ents o! these efforts speak for themselves. I do not come to the Millbum- Short Hills electorate as an unknown quantity but rather as a fully committed dues- paying member.”

Mr. Long continued, “These credentials are qualifications for the Township Committee which have been earned through years of dedicated service. I would like to con­tinue and expand on these service years and believe the

best way to do so is as a member of the Township Committee."

Mr. West, in his opening statement, said if he were elected he pledged to be “an independent thinker: a con­tributor to good, efficient government; a willing listener; a seeker of new ideas from the public and a challenger of old ideas that may be before the Com­mittee.”

“I seek to help maMtain and to try to improve thequality of life in Millbum,” he said. “We

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miist control costs while keeping and bettering the excellent services now being provided by our township employees. We m ust find solutions to the concerns of downtown Millbum. We must improve the efforts to control and reduce the incidence of burglaries and vandalism.

“We must constantly strive to retain the special character and quality of this com­munity," Mr. West continued. “This all requires good planning and good leadership. I believe I can help to do this.”

Mr. West said that he and his. family believe “we should put back something of that which we have taken out. That means participating to the degree that one can do so adequately, to be productive and effective.”

Mr. West also praised Millbum Township as a “great town” which provided e x c e l le n t e d u c a t io n a l , recreational and cultural opportunities for him and his family.

“Surely it is not without its problems, frustrations and perhaps, enigmas,” he said. “But one must expect those in any changing environment and indeed, our township is constantly changing. My family has been a beneficiary of these opportunities and I

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have been a participant in many activities within the township which seek to maintain their value.”

Mr. West also said the current Township Committee w as an outstanding one composed of “dedicated, able and experienced citizens.”

“However, we are about to lose to ‘higher politics’ the m ost outstanding female mayor in New Jersey which wiB leave a vacancy on the Committee which I feel qualified to fill,” he said. ‘.‘I bad hoped that other can­didates might step up as well, but there are two of us, so we have a race.”

Mr. West cited his banking experience, which he said gave him good background in f in q n c ia l m anagem en t, problem solving, planning and interpersonal relationships.

This background should provide the breadth to be a p ro d u c t iv e C o m m itte e member,” he said. “During the campaign I will discuss my views on some of the m ajor concerns in our township.”

As Mr. Long and Mr. West began putting their cam ­paigns into motion, Mr. Cryer announced the leaders of his cam paign committee this week. Co-chairmen will be Carl W. Klemme of 35 Woodfield Drive and Mrs. Robert P. Denise of 1 Wood- fieid Drive. Fredrick Ei Rathgeber of 333 Oxford Drive will serve as treasurer, as he did when Mr. Cryer ran for the Township Committee three years ago.

Mr. Cryer said he would be naming others in leadership

Car strikes pedestrian

A woman crossing Mill burn Avenue near Lackawanna Place was struck by an automobile last Thursday , receiving arm injuries. Police said the woman, Jean Gaelen,79, of Blast Orange, was in the crosswalk when the accident occurred. She was taken to Overlook Hospital by the First Aid Squad. Driver of the vehicle was Elyse F. Billera of Summit, who told police she was making a left hand turn and didnot see the pedestrian.

Wet pavem ent Thursday contributed to a collision at the intersection of Jefferson and Washington Avenues. One of the drivers, William Shara v of 434 Old Short Hills Road, received head injuries. His passenger, Marian Sharav, sustained chest injuries. Both were transported by the First Aid Squad to Overlook Hospital. The driver of the second car, George P. Hoare III of 8 Taylor Place, was not hurt, police said.

C o lle g e c o r n e rERIKA SIEGEL, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Robot Siegel of 46 Farbrook Drive, recently won a poster contest for the coming student arts festival at Swarthmore (Pa.) College. A freshman, she also is active in campus theater and has worked or, produc­tions of “Flnian’s Rainbow” and “The Fantasticks.”

KAREN PARKS of 31 Sherwood Road a senior art student at Drew University, will have her work exhibited in the Elizabeth P. Korn Gallery on campus. She will be honored at an opening reception Friday.

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positions soon.Long active in community

affairs, Mr. Klemme was a member of the Board of Education for six years and is a past president of the Short Hills Association. He is a trustee of the Mill burn library and of New Eyes for the Needy. Mr. Klemme is executive vice president of Russel Reynolds Associated, Inc. He Sowed in a similar capacity with Morgan Guaranty Trust Co,

Mrs. Denise, wife of Township Committeeman Robert P . Denise, is co- treasurer of the Republican Club of Mill bum-Short Hills and has been active in past cam paigns of Assem­blywoman Jane Burgio and Mayor Ogden.

Mr. Rathgeber, a resident of the township for 27 years, is a re tired executive vice president of the Prudential Insurance Co. He has been a member of the national board of the American Red Cross and is a past president of the United Way of Essex and West Hudson. Mr. Rathgeber is chairman of the board of

trustees of the Saint Barnabas Medical Center.

Mayor Ogden, in discussing her switch of focus from local politics to state politics this week, said she made the move with mixed emotions.

“I do not know if I shall find the New Jersey legislature as challenging and gratifying as public office has been in Millbum Township, but my concern for state policy on water, land development and mass transit has prompted me to seek election to the stale legislature," she said.

“If I am successful in this bid,” she continued, “I shall be taking to Trenton a very thorough knowledge of the needs and problems of Millbum Township, together with those of our neighboring towns.”

Mayor Ogden said it had been a rewarding experience to serve a s an elected official for the past five years.

“1 shall never be able to thank everyone enough for their selfless efforts on behalf of the township's well-being," she said. “ With the help of so many we have made

significant1 strides in may areas—cost controls and consolidation, revitalization of downtown, preservation of open ; space, senior citizens, youth and responsive government.”

The mayor said her concern for local issues in Millburn led her to become involved in regional issues such as commuter ra ilroads, land development and water supply.

“Not only have I recognized the problems that come from action, or inaction, by the bureaucracy in Trenton, but I have also taken steps to remedy them ,’’ she said. “Now I feel I want to continue on this course as a member of the assembly.”

C o lle g e c o m e rDAVID B. SMITH of

Millburn has earned dean’s list status at Washington and Lee • University for the recently ended winter term.

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Local runners find beer," blisters a t m arathonA m

Continued from P a g e .Mr. Rosenthal was one of a

number of people who ran to ra ise money for m ultiple sclerosis. He has done so'for the last two o r three Boston marathons ana estimates he raised between $125 and $150 this year.

Although h is tim e was respectable, he felt h r could have run faster if he had trained more thoroughly for this his ninth marathon.

“Because of a combination of work and traveling, f only ran about 36 miles a week

since January l ,” said Mr. Roeenthal, an engineer for Bell Labs. “ 1- found my stamina was not up to it. 1 hadn’t trained enough.”

three Boston | The night before theMr. Rosenthal visited with friends who had a seder. While most runners were preparing for the race by eating large quantities of Italian pasta, he “loaded up” onmatzoh balls, also high in carbohydrates.

Mr. Wolf, a fireman for Millburn Township, relaxed in a room with friends the night before and talked and ioked

with two . “ super m ara thoners” who usually finish marathons in less than two and a half hours. Also present was a 63-year-old who

50 miles or

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Once tpe race was un­derway, Mr. Wolf kept himself going by . “looking at thie crowds and concentrating on what’s bothering me.” He said he had a blister by the eighth mile and many more before the race’s mid.

B ecause he had eaten nothing that morning — and mostly pasta for several days before the race — he spurred himself onward by thinking about other food.

“I thought of a steak din-i ner,” he said. “Something besides pasta. You really get sick of it.”

Mr. Rosenthal saw runner friends he hadn’t expected to see, and ended up running parts of the race together with several. He reported seeing Tim Dyas, the vice principal o f M illburn High School, running at the 23-mile mark.

Aside from thinking “Why am I doing th is ,” Mr. Rosenthal kept himself oc­cupied while running by looking at the other runners and at the .crowds lining the courser and~by concentrating on his pace and “how things a re feeling .” A runner becomes very aware of his

Concert to feature bra&s choir

The choruses of Pingry School and the Horace Mann School, New York CSty, will join forces Saturday at 8:15 p.m. to present a concert at St. Rose of Lima Church. The public is invited to the free event.

Pingry’s Brass Choir will combine with the choirs in a perform ance of Andrea Gabrielli’s “Magnificat,” a work written for antiphonal choirs that will use all three galleries of the church.

More inform ation availab le , from Clare Gesualdo, director of music at the church, 379-3914.

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body and whether something is off balance or uh- comfortable - da ting a marathon, he explained.

Mr. Rosenthal said he never to settle into a

“stuporuo f not thinking about anything^ because that would slow his time and “take the fun out of it.’’

Both Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Wolf were impressed by the enthusiasm of the people crowding the sidelines along the race course.

“ I t’s a trem endous ex­perience for a runner,” Mr. Rosenthal said. “They were very supportive.”

Aside from the usual water and. juices, some refreshment

stops also provided oranges gl saw a guy

standing and drinking beer, er would havealthough I never

triedRosenthal said.

Mr. Wolf said the stretch of the race near the 13-mile m ark , which rtihs beside Wellesley College, was “one point you always remepnber.”

“There’s a Mg party at­m osphere when you hit there,” he said. “Those girls really get out there and en­courage runners.”

Com paring the Boston marathon with the New York marathon, he said in Boston the spectators “push you if you slow down and say ‘Come

op.’ In New York, they're just happy to see you.”

Hpwever, Mr. Wolf added that the New York marathon

in a wider area, the Verrazano Bridge, so there isn’t as much crowding.

Neither Mr. Wolf nor Mr. Rosenthal reported any problem getting past “Heartbreak Hill,” a fairly steep hill which comes nearthe mid of fhe race

WolBut Mr. Wolf said his arch nearly collapsed in the last mile of the race and it was “real agony” finishing the marathon.

“I thought I might not finish,” he said. “Then I heard

the lbudspeakei' announce ©at 1 town after the race and soaked if you want to qualify for the . in the hotel’s whirlpool twicenext Boston marathon, you have 30 seconds to get to the finish line. I speeded up.”

Mr. Wolf said he walked about hall an hour after the race, then got together with

about the race.” He also soakedalotiein a Jacuzzi for a short time — “ I have to be alone for awhile to collect my thoughts”

" It 's a mental as well as physical relief," he said. “You fed relieved that it’s over.”

Mr. Rosenthal said he felt pretty tired after the race and described it as a fatigue that- “makes it a little hard to think.”

Since he had a business engagement in a nearby town the next day, he went to that

I ’in insane.” ’ .Only six days after the

Boston marathon, Mr. Wolf and hia U-year-old daughter ran in New York's Trevira Twosome, a 19-mile race. P e r h a p s a n o t h e r “m ara thoner” is, in the

of Millburn and Short Hills, N J., April 30,1981 Page 9

that night and once the next morning: He said he didn’t feel stiff until late the following evening.

Although Mr. Rosenthal has been tunning for 15 years, he

■ ran unly one to two m llesat a time until about six years ago. Then he began running with his daughter and increased to five miles at a time. Before his first marathon, the longest distance he had run was 13 miles.

Mr. Wolf began running two years ago when he couldn't Work out with weights after an operation. Within a few months, he had built up to 80 to 95 miles a week. Sometimes he runs home from work at the fire sta tion . The o ther, firemen, he reports, “think

Tots to learn through touch

A new class, "Learning Through Touch” will begin May 14 at the Summit YWCA. This class for three and four year olds will meet Thursday mornings from 10 a.m. to noon. Through varied tactile experiences, the children will learn math and reading skills. The YWCA, 273-4242, may be called for further information.

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Educator cites problems re-marrying seniors face,When widowed or divorced

elderly people rem arry , Mends and relatives often respond in one of two ways.

“Aren’t they cute?” same coo.

__“ Aren’t they nutty forstarting over so late?" others duck.

In rea lity , elderly newlyweds rarely fit either description, according to Dolores Mdching Broberg, an assistant professor of social work at Rutgers University’s Camden campus. She says they experience many of the same joys, as well as the same adjiistm ent jjroblem s, that younger mates face.

In the problem category, Dr. Broberg cites a case in which two elders married, and then an adult child from one of the preyious m arriages

(delighted was a lot of Me- ‘reriacemi

moved in.“There

don,” the professor relates, “ with this newcomer in-, truding ideas into the household, making demands but making no financial contribution.”

Dr. Broberg says this freeloading and interference “went violently against the independent-types values of the spouse who was not the parent. The parent wasioyal to and defended the child. The Situation led to a divorce between the two elders.”

On the other hand, the gerontologist notes the case of two widowed elders whose children introduced them to each other. They married and today “are essentially each other’s helpmate,” she says. “Also, their adult children are

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replacement' parents.Dr. Broberg learned about

these and other remarriage situations while .interviewing 34~elders for a forthcoming article to be titled, “Elders View Remarriages in Their Families.” Her research was funded by the Rutgers University Research Council.

“Elders" is the term that Dr. Broberg prefers in referring to the elderly. I t’s not as “emotionally laden” as such phrases as “senior citizens” and “golden agers,” she says.

The article, which the state university professor hopes to expand into a book, focuses on the various aspects of remarriajge for elders, for their children and —where appropriate-tor the elders’ parents.

“ When people remiarry, they are marrying not just one person but that person’s entire family,” Dr. Broberg says. “They are entering a situation where a family history and traditions have already developed, and they are, in a sense, intruders.”

And, particularly if the remarriage follows-the death of a spouse, memories of that person remain, along with already-formed ideas of what the surviving spouse expects in a marriage, Dr. Broberg says.

The gerontologist believes that three main questions need answering on the issue of remarriage — questions that have not been closely examined before.

“One question is ‘What are the inheritances from the previous generation that will set up the family style for the

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The township tax collector’s office at Town Hall will be open Friday night and Saturday morning to receive payments of second quarter real estate taxes.

The special hours will be 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Second quarter taxes are due Friday, but interest payments may be avoided if the tax office receives the payment by next Thursday, according to township tax collector Gerald Viturello.

Taxes may also be during the office's regular hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday through Friday.

have rem arried couple?’ ” Dr. ! Remarriages by daughtersBrobery says. "Another is, ‘How does socialization from the past

and sons may also give their parents new — and welcome — responsibilities, Dr.

the present 'generation to Broberg point* n»u “in »nmahandle arrangem ents suc- , elders become supports

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cessfully in remarriage? For j for their remarried children ' providing child care, money

or family continuity and traditions until the family is settled into its' new arrangements.”

Sometimes, Dr. Brobefg observes, an elderly parent or grandparent is the only neutral person a son, daughter or grandchild can go to with a problem or a thought con­cerning the new fjunily style. On the other hand, she con­cedes, “Sometimes an elder provides interference.”

In Dr. Broberg’s owp situation, an elder has been of tremendous help. Nine years ago, her life became entwined with that of a man who had four children. The m a n ’s widowed mother later moved in with the newlyweds,

“I was delighted that slje decided to live with us,” Dr. Broberg says. “She is someoftfe the children can talk to without being judged. And they know she would never breach a confidence.” ... '

The children, two of whom are now grown with their own apartments and two of whom travel back and forth between their biological m other’s home and their father’s home,

instance, if a parent of one of the remarried people had at one time remarried, would experience from that remarriage aid the present family in its new arrangement?’ ’’, The th ird question, Dr. Broberg says, is “What are the effects, back and forth, of remarriage on the present generation, from relatives’ of both past and present m arriages? What a re the m u t u a l s u p p o r t arrangements?”

In her article, the Rutgers social worker is also examining what happens to elders when their children remarry. “In our society, it’s usually the daughter or daughter-in-law who provides the prime support system in making living arrangements for elders who need assistance,” Dr. Broberg says, “A remarriage may help the elder in that respect.

“If a daughter remarries, she may be in a better position financially to assist her elderly parents, and, if a son remarries, his new wife may be the one to be of help to her in-laws.”

also had to adjust to having Dr: Broberg in their family.

“At first, the kids didn’t know how to think of me,” she

-recalls: -‘‘They en jo activities I devised for them and grew to think of me as a group worker.”

THE ITEM of Milibum and Short koto, N.J., April 30,1981 Page 11 ’ worked hard, however, to help [stresses, was for all partialDie novelty of having a

“recreation director” around soon wore off, Dr, Broberg continues. “Diey were young and often quarreling with each other, and stiH feeling the effects of their paren ts’ separation. They began to think that, since they alread;

i mother, 1 must be maid. I didn’t like that very much."

Dr. Broberg says she

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the children adjust. “1 willing to become part Of their lives,” she says. “I played many roles for them. In some ways, I became a Mend. But I also put in some discipline when they needed it."

The basic challenge aha

“to get over die t how to relate to each other.” That took the work of many years, she adds.

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Page 12 T H E ITEM o f Mill bu m and S h o rt H ills, N .J., April 3 0 ,1 9 8 1

Suzanne Carr wedin New York City

Miss Suzanne E. Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Edgar Carr of Long Hill Drive, and Carl Gordon Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

■- Ernest Shepfig fl e r ~DaHas7 Texas, were married April 4 a t Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, where the Rev. Robert Nunn performed the ceremony. A reception followed- at the English Speaking Union, New York City.-•!Miss Maureen C arr of Montclair was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce Mack and Miss Barbara Smiley, both of Boston, and Miss Julie Lange of St. Paul, Minn.

Dawrl Shepherd of Chicago ■ served a s his brother's hea.

man. Groomsmen were Robert Hampton of Warwick, Bermuda, Connor Duffy of Brownsville^ Texas, and W alter Nollmann of New York City.

The couple are consultants with Arthur Andersen & Co., accountants in New York City

An alumna of Millburn High School, the bride graduated sum m a cum laude from' Dartmouth College where she was elected to Phi Beta** Kappa.

The bridegroom. an alumnus of Texas Christian University,., received a master's degree from the University of Texas School of Business.

The couple will reside in New York Gtv

M rs. C a rl Shepherd

Cathy Finfer engaged-

M iss Cathy F in fer

Mrs. George F infer -of- Myrtle Avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter. Cathy, to ' Steven Sagala. son of Mrs. John Sagala of New Gty, N Y . and the late Mr Sagala The bn de­to-be is also the daughter of the late Mr. Finfer

Miss Finfer graduated from Millburn High School and Hofstra University. Hemp stead. N. Y She is a free-lance commercial artist

Mr. Sagala. a commercial photographer. is the proprietor of Image Works. I Madison.

An August wedding planned.

University setting i to for Kerber nuptials j h* h * f°° l

matron of honor. Bridesmaids O D d X t l O U S C were Mary Jane Bland of •* H

The University of Virginia Chapel, Charlottesville, Va was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Alice Sassaman Kreidler, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. John Willial Kreidler of Blacksburg, Va and Thomas Jay Kerber of Atlanta, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton L. Kerber of D rydn Terrace

The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Robert Elfvin of Des Moines, Iowa, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, and the Rev. William L. Gardner, Richmond, Va. Traditional nuptial music was provided by Mrs. C. William Rohrer of Alexandria, Va., aunt of the Wide. A reception followed at Keswick (Va.) Country Club.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory bridal satin. Her veil of ivory chiffon was attached to the lace headpiece formerly worn by her mother. The floor length gown was fashioned with sw eetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and full skirt

M rs. Thom as K erEer ’

Freund marriage at Christ Church

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Mindnich of Wynrffi&m Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lisa, to Nicholas Day Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kenneth Benson of Dobbs Ferry, N Y.

Mib Mindnich, a graduate of Kent Place School, Summit, received a bachelor's degree from Trinity College, Hart­ford. Conn., and a master's degree in clinical psychology from the University of Hart­ford. She is employed by the Family and Children's Counseling Center, Elizabeth, as a clinical psychologist. Her father is a certified public accountant.

Mr. Benson, a graduate of the Choate School, holds a bachelor's degree in history from Trinity College He is a

m arine underwriter with A m erican In te rn a tio n a l Group, New York Gty. His father heads his own public relations firm, and his mother is editor of the Britisb- American Chamber of Commerce Trade News, both in New York Gty.

An August wedding is planned.

B ir thMr. and Mrs. Christopher

Palumbo announce the birth of a son, Christopher Ralph. April 4 at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston.

Mrs. Palumbo is the former Elizabeth Horn, daughter of Mrs. B arbara Horn of Kenilworth and William Horn Jr. of South Orange, formerly of Myrtle Avenue.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Palumbo of Wyoming Avenue.

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_ Miss -Deborah.. LynneFreund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George R. Freund of Oxford Drive, was married April 18 to Edward C. Neely J r . son of Mr and Mrs Neely of Coraopolis, Pa.

The ceremony took.place at Christ Church with the Rev. David Earnest, rector, of­ficiating. A reception followed at Canoe Brook Country Gub.

Miss • Cindy North of Sagamore Road served as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Rnkham of Long Hill Drive, Miss Cindy Loynd of Randall Drive and Miss Rosemary Ludwig of Parsippany. The - flower girl was Miss Dana Miller of Ell wood Gty, Pa., niece of the bridegroom.

William Newton of Los Angeles was best man. Ushers were Douglas Rose of Rocky River, Ohio, Edward Miller J r . of Hackensack, P eter Ventricelli of Saddle River and George Freund Jr. of Swanzey Center, N.H., brother of the bride.

A graduate of Millburn High School, the bride received both a bachelor’s and m aste r’s degree from F a i r l e i g h D ic k in s o n University. She is a teacher in the Hawthorne public school

system . Her fa ther is president of Merge Master Co., Springfield.

The bridegroom graduated from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, with- a degree in business administration. His father is an executive with the Bell Telephone Co. of Penn­sylvania.

Following a wedding trip to Saint Maarten, the couple is residing in Hackensack.

a bouquet of stephanotis, roses and baby's breath, attached to a satin covered prayerbook.

Dinah J. Pehrson of Charlottesville, Va., was

Methodist women set May lunch

The May luncheon meeting of the United Methodist Women of Morrow Memorial Church, Maplewood, will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall and will m ark the closing Of the program year for the organization.

Among those to be honored d u r i n g i n s t a l l a t i o n cerem onies a re Cristina Oswald of Wyoming Avenue, global concerns chairm an, Georgians Parker of Cypress Street, Red Cross sewing chairman, and Helen Chun of Norwood Terrace, craft committee chairman.

A skit entitled “You Can’t Be a Bunch of Grapes All by Yourself” will be presented by incoming officers, under the direction of Emily Bibbins,

Reservations for luncheon and child care will be ac-

through Monday by Grace Jordan at 762-4851.

M iss Freddi Sylvester

Betrothal announcedMr. and Mrs. Frederick

Sylvester of Farley Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Freddi D iane, to John Joseph Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dempsey of Passaic Park.

Miss Sylvester, a 1975 alumna of Millburn High School, graduated from Drew University in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in botany. She now has her real estate license and is working as a management trainee at her m o thers firm , Anne Sylvester’s Realty Corner. Springfield.

Mr. Dempsey, a 1974 Passaic High School graduate.M iss Carolyn Mindnich

Ex-resident to marrylate father, John Maxwell

received a degree in botany from Drew University in 1978. He is presently a media coordinator for New Jersey Institute of ‘ Technology, Newark.

A June wedding is planned.

Mrs. Diane P. Maxwell of New Vernon, formerly of Pine Terrace East, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Jane, to J. Christian Robinson, son of Mrs. Joyce Robinson of Harding Township and H. Bennett Robinson of Rum son.

A graduate of Millburn High School and Boston College, Miss Maxwell holds a marketing position at New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Her

was an attorney with the U.S. Counterintelligence Corps in Iran.

Her fiance graduated from Pingry School and in 1977 from B u c k n e l l U n i v e r s i t y . Lewisburg, Pa. He was recently employed in technical sales by the General Electric Co. His father is a director of Union Carbide Corp

A fall wedding is planned.Miss Patricia Maxwell

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The Short Hills-Suipmit of Inverness Court will assist area Panhellenie Association will hold its 15th annual lun­cheon for members of national

a ____ ._11 sororities at the home of Mrs.ending m -» tram.- She carried j p Callaghan, 119 Hurona hreiimtot ref cfonhanntic rncoc _ . _ r* *

M IL Mary Jane .Daytona Beach, Fla,, sister of ! the bride; Lynn Lumpkin, Reston, Va., Sharon K. Heimbaugh of Atlanta and Martha B. Emrick of Oxoh Hill, Md, A0 were attired in royal blue gowns of Qiana, and carried nosegays of white chrysanthemums.

L. Michael Lumpkin of Reston, was best man. Groomsmen were John Gable of Pittsburgh, Paul Hennesy of Falls Church, Va., Ward Green of Oxon Hill and Richard Sanders of Atlanta.

The bride and bridegroom, both graduates of the University of Virginia, are employed in Atlanta, where they will reside following a western wedding trip.

The Gill—St. B ernard’s School will host an open house for prospective high school studentsahcTtheir parents on May 3 from 4 to 6 p.m; on the Gladstone campus.

Gill—St. Bernard’s will begin administering entrance examinations May 9 foi students entering grades six through 12 for the 1961-K academic year. Testing is alsc scheduled for May 23 and June 6 at 9 a.m. and July 8, 29 anc August 19 a t 1:30 p.m.

For further information about the open house or ad missions procedures anc testing, persons m ay cal! Gerald Cirillo at 234-1611.

Sororities plan annual luncheon

Drive, Chatham, Monday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Owen Lampe

Winners of the round robir bridge tournament will be announced.

ations will be ac­cepted through today by Mrs Lampe at 376-8827.

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| Annual breakfast fo r Woman’s Club

G enera l Federation of Women * Clubs, will be held May 13 at noon at the Rock Spring Club, West Orange. M rs. K ........ ~

M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D — P ingry stu den ts, from left, L is a Lech tm an of Sylvan W ay. Ted H auser of A d a m s A v enue, K erry-Sorvino of O k lS h o rt H ills Road and Jeff E d dy of B e e c h c ro ft Road pose by a carousel horse decorating the school's sp rin g boutique "Carousel" continuing today from TOa.m . to 5 p .m . on the H ills id e campus.

Kenneth W. chairman. Special .guest will be M rs. P.E. Ciccone, seventh d istrict vice president of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs.

The agenda will include reports on the annual con­vention of the state federation given by returning delegates. Winners at recent seventh d istrict spring conference will be recognized: press book third place, Mrs. Thomas W. Williams III, communications chairm an; membership, Mrs. J. Algot Johnson and Mrs. F red e rick F ish ; Epsilon S igm a Omicron century aw ard , Mrs. Herman E ng lander; and Epsilon

Sigma Umicron century award, Mrs. H erm an

The annual May breakfast of th e Woman’s Club of MUIbum. local brapeh of the Englander; and— Epsilon

I Sigma Omicron torch award, ■Mrs. Williams.

Entertainment will be provided by the club’s choral group which will present a program of “Songs Around the Piano” under the direction of Mrs. Henry C. Tappen with Mrs. Halsey Kent as ac­companist.

Reservations at $7.50 may be obtained by calling Mrs. Curtis S. Townshend at 379- 5289 or Mrs. Williams at 376- 8975.

The club’s ways and means departm ent is sponsoring performances of the All American Circus Saturday at 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. a t South Mountain Arena, West Orange. Tickets w ill be available at the door.

N e w c o m e r s

schedule j tire events]__The .Newromers Club of, Short Hills-Millburn will : present two social events next | month.' T)ie group will hold its

prospective thdmbers’ coffee May 12 at 4:30 a m. at, the home of Kathy Mack, 78 Wellington Avenue.

Township residents of one year o r less are invited to. attend and learn about the o r g a n iz a t io n . C u rre n t m e m b e rs may attend by b r in g in g a prospective m em ber. Reservations will be accepted by Barbara Smith at 467-3161.

The club’s May luneheon will be held May 20 at the Hickory Tree Inn, Chatham M em bers and guests are in­vited.

Cost is $9.50 a person. Reservation checks payahle to Newcomers Club may be sent to D iana Kirby, 61 Baltusrol Way, b y May 16.

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Hoots: Monday ; Satutdaj 9:30 AM ■ 5:0 0 P M Thursdays'till 9:00 PM

Garden club tosponsor plant sale

The annual plant sale ponsored by the Short Hills Garden Club will be held, rain or shine, next Thursday from 7:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. on the eastbound side of the Short Hills railroad station.

Customers may choose from among a large selection of geraniums, hibiscus plants, fuchsias, hanging baskets and other flowers, vegetables, herbs and perennials. Small potted plants designed as Mothers’ Day gifts also will be on sale. In addition, shoppers will find free inform ation about gardening in time of drought.

Proceeds from the sale will support club projects which include the Community Gardens, the Cora Hartshorn A rb o re tu m , A u d u b o n scholarships and the Taylor Park rose garden and gazebo.

Hearing problems panel topic

“Can Your Baby Hear?” will be the topic of a program at Overlook Hospital Sunday at 2 p.m. sponsored by the Summit Speech School and the Summit College Club. Hip public is invited.

Speakers will be Alice Johansen, teacher-coordin­ator of the secondary program for the auditorally h a n ­dicapped at Governor Livingston Regional High School; Dr. Jane Johnson director of speech and hearing at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, and Judy M iller, parent-infant specialist at the Summit Speech School.

Legion groups set flea market

Guy R. Bosworth Post 140 of the American Legion and its Auxiliary will hold a market a t the post home, 200 Main Street, May 9 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rain date is May 10.

The public is invited Admission is free. Proceeds will benefit veterans rehabilitation projects.

Acake and plant sale will be featured. Refreshments will be available.

IN* T H E M O O D — T h is troupe of n women ca lled the "A m e ric a n AAood M a c h in e "w ill perform M a y 5 at the Ch anticle r for the Deerfie ld School P T A Spring luncheon, ...

Sisterhood to hear about collecting

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S P R I N G FO R S A L E — M em b ers of the Short H ills G arden Club prepare fo r th e ir annual plant sa le M a y 7 at the Short H ills ra ilroad station. Left to r ig h t are M rs. W. A u stin Tansey, sale co -cha irm an ; M rs. Jerem y G or­don, street sa le c h a irm a n , and M rs. C a rl W. K lem m e, committee m em b er. ,

Around and aboutB y P at Anderson

The Parent’s Guild of the Academy of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, will hold a fashion show with dessert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. a t the school. Chairman is Mrs. Mario Gallo of Robert Drive.

H ie South Side High School, Newark, class of 1931 will celebrate its 50th an­niversary with a reunion dinner dance May 9 at the Fairmount Country Club, Chatham. More information is available from Charles Gabbe of Locust Avenue at 376-8504.

“ H andpainting on C anvas,’’ a two- morning needlepoint workshop, will be held at the Summit YWCA May 11 and 13 from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. Registration will be ac­cepted at 273-4242.

Frelinghuysen Arboretum, Morristown, will be the setting of Jersey Hills Vassar

Club’s annual scholarship benefit cocktail party May 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. The evening will feature tours of the gardens. Ticket information may be obtained from Mrs. James Howe of Keats Road at 376-0037.

Four township women will participate in the 27th annual achievement awards lun­cheon of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at the Waldorf Astoria May 20. They are Mrs. Arnold Golber, silver sponsor; Mrs. Edward Dreyer, benefactor; Mrs. Sheldon Feinberg and Mrs. Walter Mintz. patrons.

Cecelia Hahn of Millburn Avenue recently received birthday greetings from President Reagan whose birthday is the same as hers. Mrs. Hahn remembered the President with a birthday card on their mutual anniversary February 6.

PTA to elect new officers before concert

The Millburn High School Parent Teacher Association will elect officers for the 1981- 82 school year Wednesday at 8 p.m. prior to the concert in the school auditorium.

The sla te Includes president, Linda Murphy of Randall Drive; budget vice president, Beverly Rieckers of South Terrace; program vice president, Judith Rinsky of Winthrop Road; recording secretary, Ada Feyerick of H a r t s h*o r n D r i v e corresponding secretary, Lois Polakoff of Rippling Brook Drive; treasurer, Pat King of Farley Road.

Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel will hold a meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue featuring Jean Schonwalter, ..painter, sculptor and printmaker. Mrs. Schonwalter will discuss “So You Want to Collect Fine Art.”

The guest speaker, a graduate of Moore College of Art, has had her work shown internationally, nationally and regionally. She is listed in “Who’s Who in American A rt,” “Who’s Who of American Women,” “ The

Lodge officers set game night

Newly elected officers of Continental C hapter 142, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a game night Wednesday following a short business at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge building, 37 Spring Street, Millburn.

Chapter members and other members of Eastern Star residing in the area are in­vited to attend the meeting and the games period. Ruth A. Hella, worthy matron, has asked that those attending bring “something out of the kitchen” to be used for a game prize.

Y O U N G M U S I C I A N S — T e a c h e r B a r b a r a K u b ich e k helps M a rc F lo r io , left, and Stephen D ee m a k e th e ir s h a k e r instru m en ts fo r M o n d a y 's program presented by the Open Door N u r s e r y School a t W yom ing Church.

Nursery off ers musical show

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Open Door Nursery School will p resen t a m usical program Monday at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall of Wyoming P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h . Families and friends of the

i Invited.Cappy Dickerson of Sum­

mit, who has taught music at the school for many yean, will accompany the children on the piano while they demonstrate their listening and playing skills. Mrs. Dickerson also gives piano lessons and does volunteer work with senior citizens.

Dictionary of International Biography," and the Institute of Contemporary Arts Library of London, England.

Mrs. Sehonwalters work is in the collection of the New Jersey S tate Museum, Philadelphia Art Museum, Columbia U niversity, N.Y. Public L ibrary, Boston L ibrary , Newark L ibrary, Tem ple B’nai Jeshurun, Slater Museum of Connecticut

and m an y private collections.In addition, Mrs. Schon­

walter h a s had 14 solo shows, and h e r work has received many prizes including pu r­chase prizes for museums, libraries and universities.

The d ’var torah will be offered b y Rita Horowitz, past president of Sisterhood. Molly E ich le r is program coor­dinator.

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Page l i T H E ITEM o f M illburn and Short ffiDs» N J . , A pril 30,1981 “V

Day to rerriembet-Holocaust victimsYam Ha’Sboah, a day of

remembrance for the victims of th e Holocaust, will be ob­served Sunday at 7 p.m. at Congregation B'nai Israel a t a special service and program coordinated Jjy the adult

m dm m jr- committee of the and co-sponsored

illburn-Short Hills chapter of B'nai B’rith , Hadassah and National Council of Jewish Women. The public is invited.

Lucy S. Dawidowicz, writer and historian, will be the guest speaker Mrs. Dawidowicz is the author of “The War Against the Jews 1933-1945“ which has been awarded an Anisfield-Eolf prize and

printed in several languages.. Morning Youth Choir, under j hostesses and Beverly Orel is She has edited a companion j the direction of Cantor Joshua hospitality chairman , docum entary volume “ A |o . Steele, will participate. Linda Forgosh and Phyllis Hoiocaust Reader." Her new! There will be a coUatioo|(Rtatan are chairmen of a book “The Holocaust and the! following the evening’s special Holocaust exhibit at Historians” will be published procee&ngs. j the Mill burn Library throughthis year by the Harvard Heiyn Berger, adult Sunday. The display was

chair-! assembled by Belle Bennett and Mrs. Forgosh with ar. tifacts on loan from collector

University Press. > education committeeCurrently a visiting] man, is .serving as cooiv

professor in Jewish dinator. Dolly Moser is civilization a t Stanford! publicity chairm an. ArtUniversity, Mrs, Dawidowicz has been a professor of social history at Yeshiva University, where she held the Zborowski chair in Holocaust studies.

Services will be conducted by Rabbi Victor A. Mireiman, sp iritual leader of Congregation B 'nai Israel, Millburn. The Sabbath

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With bis softer, looser Super Che styling the dimensional “ pleated cut' tor smooth or curly hair Also consider Kazan 's exclusive Perma- Base soft perm that holds hair in place perfectly, and tone-on-tone marbteiziog to add luster to your natural hair color Have a complimentary consultation with Mr. Kazan with your appointment. Call 376-7813. Michel Kazan Beauty Salon Upper Level

BONWIT TELLERTHE MAU. AT SHORT HU-S

Fredman and Charles nhautare program chairmen. Rita Horowitz is chairmairof

F r a n k R it g e rA funeral mass is set for

today at 10 a.m. at St. Rose of Lima Church for Frank J. Ritger, 66, of Sherwood Road who died Monday at home.

Born in Newark, Mr. Ritger lived in New York City before moving here more than 10 years ago. He was a graduate of Harvard University and its Graduate School" of Business and a member of the Harvard Club.

Mr.__R itger was . vicechairman of the board of the Trust Company of the West, New York City. He previously was senior vice president of the White Weld Co.. New York City. He was an army veteran of World War II.

Surviving is a brother, Joseph of Summit.

A b e O r d o w e rServices ware held Monday

I at Menorah Chapels. Union, Her-^-Abe-Ordower;-69^-o f

Browning Road who died Friday at Saint Bamapas Medical Center, Livingston.

Born in Newark. Mr. Ordower moved here 15 years ago. He was the owner of Abe Ordower & Co., a wholesale meat firm. He was a member of Crestmont Country Club. West Orange, and Young Israel. Newark

Surviving a re his wife, Hanna Lowenstein Ordower: two daughters, Mrs. Myra Geffner and Mrs. Rona B ag.

iboth of Livingston: two brothers, Louis of Elizabeth

| and David of Deerfield Bead). Fla., and four grandchildren.

I M r. F r ie d la n dFuneral services have been j

held at Temple Sharey Tefilo. East Orange, for Jules H.

j Friedland. 72, of Farview , | Road who died April 17 at I Saint Barnabas Medical | Center, Livingston.

Mr. Friedland was executive vice president of the Lightning Electric Co. here.

| Born in England, be lived in

Dr. Philip Newman.

R o b e r t V iv e r s -Sendees were held Tuesday

at the George Washington M emorial P a rk Chapel, Paramus, for Robert Vivcts Jr., 87, of Oakiawn Drive wbo died FYiday at home.

Mr Vi Vers owned the Pompton Lakes Auto Parts Co. 10 years before retiring 20 years ago. Previously he was a maintenance superintendent for the Garden State Bus Co. and the White Motor Co.. Newark. __;__________ ___

Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., he lived in West Milford before moving last year to thetownship.... hom e " d f his'daughter. Mrs. Jean Beal. His wife, the form er Jennie Mayer, died in 1979.

Surviving besides Mrs. Beal are another daughter, MrST Dorothy Brew ster of A lexandria, V a.; a son, Robert P. of Newport Beach, Calif.; a brother. Paul of Pompano Beach, Fla.: nine grandchildren and two great­grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, com tributionsmay bem ad e to th e Millburn S ha t Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad or to the American Heart Association.

Lucy Dawidowicz

I r e n e R e a r d e nServices for Mrs. Irene King

Rearden, 87, of Alan Drive were held yesterday at Smith and Smith Suburban, Springfield. M rs. R earden died Saturday at Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Born in Chicago, she lived in South Orange before moving here 33 years ago. M rs Rearden w asa member o f the Canoe Brook Country Club, the Woman’s Club of Millburn and "die Daughters of the

1 American Revolution.I Her husband, William B. | Rearden, died in 1973. He w as {president and chairman of the board of the F irem en 's

j Insurance Co., Newark.Surviving a re a daughter,

*Mrs. Phyllis Woodman of iTetmyswr Drive; a a s te r . | Mrs. Ethel Dullum of Holland. Mich., and four g r a n d ­children.

St. Stephen’s guild slates two events

The Women of St. Stephen’s Church w ill o ffer two programs in Parish HaO this month.

The group will host a tea Tuesday at 2 :3 0p .m .fo r theretired women of the Mouse of the Holy Comforter, West Orange. Hostesses will be Lucy Tardiff and Mrs. Garth Lawrence.

The musical program that day will feature Mary Kenney, church organist, and tenor Thomas Motto, church choir director. Beginning with an early example of Gregorian chan t and a R enaissance organ composition, they will perform works by Schutz, B ach and Mendelssohn, concluding with a hymn by the 20th century Am erican composer. Ned Rorem.

Mrs: Kenney has served as

organist of St. Stephen’s Church for the last 10 years. She has appeared at Carnegie Hall and Alice T idy Hall as accompanist for the Pius X Choir a nd th e D essnff Cho irs , and played f a the Eucharistic Congress at Barcelona and at the Basilica of Santa Croce in Florence, Italy.

Mr. Motto began his career as a boy soprano and later sang for many years with the Robert Shaw Chorale. He has been featured as tenor soloist in many of their recordings as well as on the . Voice of F irestone and the Bell Telephone Hour.

Shell collector Louise Baldwin will discuss “Sea Shells” when the group meets May 12 a t 10 a m . The lecture will be followed by luncheon and the election of officers.

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Women to hold fellowship dayMay Fellowship Day will be j

observed tomorrow by Church Women United from Christian churches o f Maplewood, South Orange, a n d the township at F irs t P re sb y te rian and Trinity Church, South Orange.

A service atlQ:30 a.m. will be followed at noon by lun-

cheon w here fo rm e r , presidents will be honored. These include Mis. Edwin Kirch III of Hobart Avenue, the first president, and Mrs. Andrew M autner of Brooklawn Drive. Kathy Innis • of Southern Slope Drive will be the soloist.

: P la n ts . .. P la n ts ... P lan ts,

SUPPORT!OU SCHOOL AMO ITS KIOS

Attend Our Fund Raising

^PLANTSALE^Saturday, May 2nd10-3 pm Rain o r Shine

The Children's Institute342 South Ridgewood Rd.

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" ’ S i u e i d " ■ S T u e i d

South Orange before moving to the township Zl years ago.

Survivors include his wife, Sylvia Nadelberg Friedland; a son Benjamin of Maplewood: a daughter. Elizabeth of New York City; a sister. Mrs. Lily an Auspitz of Philadelphia. and two grandchildren.

HONOR THE

of Loved Ones and Friends with lifegiving MEMORIALS to itie Heart Fund ?

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Drumthwacket to be hom e for staters governttrsTHE ITEM&f Mnibum and Short Hillg, N l , April 30,1981 Page 16

The New Jersey Historical Society has announced plans to renovate Drumthwacket, the state-owned mansion in Princeton, as a residence for future governors, and to co n m t Morven, the present executive residence, for use as

The |rian was announced at the 136th annual meeting of The New Jersey Historical Society by Robot B. O’Brien Jr., chairman of the Society's board of governors, and by New Jersey Governor Brendan T. Byrne.

The New Jersey Historical Society will begin a statewide fund-raising cam paign im­mediately, Mr. O’Brien said, to raise (4 million to renovate and furnish Drumthwacket and to convert Morven.

“We are honored to have the support of former Governor Richard Hughes for this campaign as well as that of Governor Brendan T. Byrne, who will not in any personal way be a beneficiary of this

plan,” said Mr. O’Brien. Her noted that Governor -Byrne’s term will end next January, when the Drumthwacket renovation is scheduled to be far enough along for the next governor and family to occupy Ft. Former Gov. Hughes and Gov. Byrne will serve as honorary chairmen.

Mr. O’Brien noted also that the plan “has the support of some of the leading business and professional people in our state.”

Its general chairman will be Robert R. Ferguson J r ., president of First National State Bank of New Jersey. Co- chairmen will be Milford A. Vieser of 8 Shore Edge Lane, form er president and chairman of the society now serving as its chairman of development; Robert Van Fossan, chairman of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.; Finn M.W. Caspersen, chairman of the Beneficial Management Corp.; Mr. O’Brien,

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H O M E FO R F U T U R E G O V E R N O R S — Robert B. O 'B r ie n J r „ right, chairman of The New Jersey H istorica l Society, displays photo of D rum thw acket with the help (from left) of

additional $3 million will complete the furnishing of

form er Governor R ich ard J . Hughes and M ilford A . Vieser, form er president a ndeha irm an of the Society who currently is its development ch a ir­m an. ' —

“and a residence worthy of a governor o f one of America’s foremost sta tes.”

Morven. under the society’s ___occupancy,“'Will -include a [’tSfablislrits professional and

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living house museum and, eventually, the addition of a con ference c en te r fdr h i s t o r i c a l , c u l t u r a l , ] educational and civic organizations.

Mr. O ’Brien sa id the society, starttog im m ediatety, will undertake a statewide campaign to raise $1 million by June 15 of this year. The

IJnderwood elected board head

Paul Underwood of Short Hills, senior vice president of E.F. Hutton & Co., h a s been elected chairm an of National Securities Clearing Corp. by the com pany’s board of directors.

Mr. Underwood, who has served on NSCC’s board of directors since the company was founded in 1976, succeeds Robert P . R itte re ise r, executive vice president of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, a s chairman.

Mr. Underwood chaired the NSCC b o a rd ’s operations committee in 1980 and its Finance committee in 1979 and 1978. He a lso has served on its executive and membership committees.

He joined E.F. Hutton in 1968 and was elected vice p reddenrbf'the Finn in 1972: He b e c a m e sen io r vice president in 1978. Mr. Underwood is a graduate of St. John’s University.

P l a y t o o p e n“Lo and Behold" by John

Patrick is th e next production scheduled fo r The Playhouse A ssociation in Sum m it. P e r f o r m a n c e s b e g in tomorrow a t 8: IS p.m . and will continue M ay 2,3,7,8 and 9. Ticket information m ay be obtained b y calling Norma McGough, 273-8604.

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operating staff. Routine maintenance will continue to be provided by the state.

Mr. O’Brien stressed that the society’s headquarters will remain in Newark, and as an indication of its com­m itm en tto the city, the fundraising campaign will also seek to raise an additional $1 million for the ongoing

Carteret Savings and Loan Association; and Robert A. Beck, chairman of Prudential Insurance Co. ■■

— - wilt “ tncTude some 5<rVice chairmen of the fun­

draising committee, still information, are Barton E. Harrison, senior vice president of First People’s Bank of New Jersey; Mrs. Elizabeth I. Kellogg of Bay Head; __ Peter Cartmell, ebairnton of fidelity Union Bancorporation, and im­mediate past president of the Society; and Jerry F. English,

commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection.

The committee information

prominent business and' professional persons when completed, Mr. O’Brien said.

Druipthwacket’s conversion will provide “a more suitable home for New Jersey's future governors,” said Mr. O’Brien* support olfjh^wicietii library ana museum, located at the Newark headquarters, and of its educational and publications programs.

Chorale to sponsor sing-olong

The Summit Chorale will present i t s series of annual sum m er sinss beginning Tuesday evening and con- tinuing for seven consecutive Tuesday evenings thereafter. All sings will be held in Barnwell Hall a t Christ Church, Summit, at 8 p.m.

Each sing in the series is an informal re a

which the public joins with m em bers of- the Summit Chorale in performing a great chorale work. The first sum m er sing will featu re Garytb Nair, music director of the chorale,. conducting the Brahms “Requiem.”

Donation *t toe door is $2.50; music will be provided. More information is available from Pat Kettenring at 273- 8625.

Deadline tor aN social naws Is Monday at 10 a.m. For all other i news, the deadline is Tuesday at ! ♦ p.m. ®

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11 V I

16 THE ITEM of Millbum *id Short Hills, N.J., April 30,1981

Volleyball team third in state

1 to give Mill bum die most By Bob R ifk in j com petition for the conference

' title. Presently, the Millers As they prepared to play a , are holding on to the coo

Providence tgaffl , fe renoe lead Last Friday the jesterday. the Millburn girls j girls whipped Wes Orange, wlleytoall team had a record j 15.3, 15 which stood at 6-2 overall and

S E R V E R — Jill K ingsley, M illbu rn High School vo lleyball player, opens the second gam e of the m atch with Summit this week. M H S won 2-0.

M in the Suburban Con­ference. Ranked third in the state, tjbe girts beat both Summit and Wes Orange during the past week- Tomorrow the Millers are slated to play Caldwell in an away match

"We played one of our better games Though we re capable of playing a lot better. I was pleased with the per-' fonnanee." said the team's bead coach. A1 Ptrtelow, about the victory over Sum­mit Playing at borne, the girls beat Summit by the scores of 15-10. 15-11 Along witb New Providence. Summit figures

Led by captain Monika Ostaficiuk. a key defensive player ofl the team. Millburn has been and should continue to be. one of the strongest teams in the state. Coach Parteiow is pleased witb the play of setter Lorua O'Fallon and offensive attack players Jill Kingsley and Cindy Sutter. Jamie LeVine. Pam DeLuca. Sherryl Statland. Debbie Kristdler. and Kris Woodrick have also contributed greatly to the team's success

For the first time there will be a state totanament at the end of the seasop To qualify a \ team needs to have a 300

percentage

Softball | rosters set for girls

Rosters for the Junior high g irls ' softball team were announced today by the R ecrea tio n D ep artm en t.T eam r o s t e r ^ — follow.Schedules will be posted in the Mil!burn Junior High School gymnasium

PfK A T E SLydia Mayer. Ana* Johtoon.

Mary Jane Steener Julie jVith team play.Hotohawer. Pamela M tm . Em#» t Soccer is held Wednesday at

. * « ■ « ■ School, Summit. Amte Romano. Kt m m Lem*au . Baseball partic ipants a re Julia on ana Jan Greene divided into two groups, -%f t Grades 1-1 and 34. BothtjOCCerm groups meet Friday at Jef-

7 ; fereon School. At each session,f t / i c n l l / i / / | players receive instructionU l M c l f U I I practice hitting, infield

. . jand outfield play, and baseballto bemn strategy for the fust hour.—------— O -------------- 1 Following that tea ms play a

The Summit Area YMCA is jonehour game now accepting registration for TJie after school soccer its after school soccer and j program will devote the First baseball program s for hour to practice on individual

<*** KuichHc I youngsters in grades 14. Both and group skills This is jignew, j pcopams combine instruction j followed by a one-how game.

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Millers walk over Pioneers

Can**!” Ahrens Jpd Dawn *A»r- c*#iano

GiantsCnrsy Bate. Meoem Cuilewn.

Joai Caper', Pamela RceervweiB, Caroline Carter, Kim Carter. Sheryl Paynter, Susan Paynter. Helen Costates. Beet McGinn.

A W E L C O M E C H E C K — Jack Goddard , Ief4, Mentor* ano Heatier Medley.

Pre! ! ! f r ta0 f th e ^ ! ,burn Basebal1 C lu b,rece ives cneck from E r ic Fra n cis , president of tfte -*<*** lot- wtieewr. jofee f »siv

Atlantic Build ing Maintenance Corporation, to f f l jS g g f l& g buy uniform s for trie baseball team called the jGraiiano, Mario Levin and M illbu rn Atlantics. The season opens AAay 24 in i0*** Br£ £ iD1MALS the Essex County Baseball League. JOOetyr Shack, Donna Levy,

The Millburn High School j Millburn place . eefiem throw of 13D'3 . Wilhs.4J 4 track team ran its record to 5-1 " In the IdOQui run. senior Jim took third with a toss of 119'5' ™ 0 with an impressive 86-6 win] Goetz ran an excellent race. In the Javelin. Erast and j

’ over New Providence last, winning in 4:17.7 Senior tri- senior tri-captain Larry , Tuesday m New Providence ] captain .Alex Ramirez came in Caplan placed first and second j j It was the only meet of the | third in that race In the 400m , respectively In the final event | j week for the Millers because' run. seniors Danny Jones and i of the day. New Providence s j their eagerly anticipated meet j Gregg Carison took first and j mile re lay team defeated j against rival Dayton was j third respectively, in times of t Miliburn's. winning in a time 1 postponed due to rain- 4 54 3 and 547 seconds Junior of 3 : « to Millbiam's 3 :2 ! The Millers only swept ooe Dave Speilman won first place ’ The win gave the Millers a ; event, the long jump, but won ] in the high hurdles with Subtarian Conference record j the majority of events and had j sophomore Hans Willis rim- ;of 34 as they head into key- good depth to beat the ning a fine race in placing meets against Caldwell and

.Pioneers In the 40 ta in- secood Madison. The Davton meetj term ediate hurdles the] Junior Allen Lowe continued has been rescheduled for ] Millers took first and second . his fine seaieo with a win in ! Monday —B C.] as senior tn-captain Johan ] the 800m run Sophomore Jim1 Beyer and Junior Peter Ogden L Land came in third in that MHS nine

TH E B E S T TEN N IS CAM P FOR JU N IO R S

Roger Rax'sEaste rn Tenn is Camp

.vuuotjrn s uee saens ■ L ansoc woo MUiourn s only . second for the onlv place with a 25 5 time, good e / ] f t f H i l t

•________ . j enough for third. In the 3000m u u t

Columbia

at Newark Academy (by Livingston Mall/

T h e a r e a 's fin e s t & o ld e s t te n n is c a m p — w h ic h has tr a in e d th o u s a n d s - F E A T U R E S :• Throe t w lona lor beginners thru advanced

pfayero: 8:34:12:30 — Monday* thru Friday* (coed).

ery well In the J00m race In the 200m dash dash. Miliburn's Lee Sachs ] Carlson won Miliburn's only took

enough| run. Junior Dave Beckley and l senior Mike Root placed second and third respectively.

I In the long Jump. Sachs won i with an excellent Jump of j 19'4V. Senior Steve Feyerick jand junior Chris Pescatore , came in secood and third. J Pescatore came hack to win S the high Jump with a leap of i 5'8". Feyerick placed secood | with a jisnpof5'6 '' In the pole j vault, senior Scott Ernst won ] with sophomore Ross Sullivan | placing third

In the shot put. seniors {Charlie Crowley and Peter i Brothers took second and (third behind New Provider

• 4-Houra of daky rotational Hatton instructio n . . you train with 10 instructors, plus drifts, gamaa, axMhttiona and contacts.

• The 11th Annual “ETC Daria Cup,' Tennis Olympic*, and tingle*/double* tournament tor beginner* - advanced.

The Mill turn High School baseball team went into yesterday 's game at Dayton with a record of 54 Originally, the Dayton contest was scheduled for last Thursday. However, it was washed ott by rain Results were not available by press time During the past w eek the Millers shut out Colianbia. but lost to a tough Caldwell team.

.Although the Millers played a good game against Caldwell, they didn’t get enough hitting a win. Once again the Millers

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FO R INFO A N D B R O C H U R E , P L E A S E C A L L762-0739

j ee s Dave Bedrostan. Brothers j failed to come through in a key- won the discus with an ex- j situation. Trailing 2-1 in the

bottom of the fifth inning the Millers loaded the bases with j

j ooe out However, an inning {ending double play squelched j the rally Caldwell scored j f again in the sixth inning to {make the final score 3-1 ] Earlier m the game. Rennie | j Benn provided the lone | j Millburn n n with his RBI 1 single Mike Loynd picked up I the loss for the Millers.

Doug Edell pitched a fine game in Miliburn's 34 victory- over Columbia last Saturday Pete CataOo. who leads the

j team with a .342 batting I average, singled in the fourth

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inning and was doubled borne by Marc Nufrio. In picking up his first win of the year. Edell coasted along until be ran into control problems in the seventh inning. After he walked two ta tters, coach Bob Pearson summoned Marty- Horn into the game Horn came through as he finished the game by forcing a double play

-Today the MiUers a re scheduled to play Madison, at Madison The last time these two teams met. the Millers triumphed. This Saturday, the j Millers will host Central in a ' non-conference game — B.R

T e n n is p la y e rNancy Berninger. daughter

of Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Berninger of 26 Dorset Lane, is a member of the tennis team at St John Baptist School. Menduun Nancy is a seventh grader at the school.

tn case ot a poke* or modcai emergency both tne Millburn Poke* Department and the SM- bum-Shod HMs Volunteer First M Sguad can be reached by wepnorvog 379-2100.

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MHS softball team routs Union, 16-4THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 30,1981 Page IT

15 girls selected for teamJB y Brian Chapm an

Junior Wendy Lomakin tied a Millbum High School record as she drove in sis runs to power th e Millburn High softball team to a 164 rout of Union. Mary Finn pitched a seven-hitter against Caldwell to bring the Millers' record for the week to 2-0 and for the season to 64. -

Against Union, the Millers pimped out to an early 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first. Junior Patty Kearney singled. Finn singled, and Lomakin tripled both of them in. Junior Rose Tighe then drew a walk and senior Debbie Senholz doubled Lomakin and Tighe

In the second inning, sophomore Sue Silver and Kearney walked, sophomore Sam Smith singled to load the. bases, and Lomakin followed with a two run double. That made the score 6-0.

The lead became 7-0 in the third inning when Senholz walked. junior Alane Robinson . singled. Silver walked and Kearney followed with a run-producing single.

In the fifth, after Union had rallied for four runs, Robinson doubled. Silver singled and Kearney followed with her second run-scoring single. Smith then executed a perfect* squeeze bwit to bring Silver

home and make the score 94. Lomakin-then singled in the final run of the inning, driving in Smiths ,

In the sixth, $enholz walked, Robinson singled. Silver walked, and Kearney walked to force in a run Finn followed with a th ree * run triple. Lomakin singled Finn in and later scored on a hit by Sue Szem.

Against Caldwell, who was previously unbeaten in the S u b u rb a n C o n fe re n c e , Millburn again jumped out to a first inning lead, this time 2- 0. Kearney singled to lead off the game. Smith followed with a sacrifice attempt that was misplayed into a hit. After

i Lomakin had walked, Tighe j and Szem singled for the 2-0

lead.I In the second, Robinson j walked, went to second on a j sacrifice and scored on a ! single by Smith. Ib is was 1 followed ' in toe third by

another single run, this one scored by Lomakin after she had singled. She scored on Tighe’s second RBI of the game, a triple.

In the fourth, consecutive

Netster record stands at 8-2The Millbum High School

tennis team defeated Suburban Conference foes Verona, West Orange and

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Conference, the Millers won handily. 4-1. At first singles, sophomore Steve Haskih beat Dave Hubbard 6-3, 6-0. Summit's Curtis Melton beat Millburn senior second doubles player Gregg Howard. 63 ,63- Third singles player Doug Chalmers crushed Sum m it's Brett Lawless. 6-0 and 6-3.

At first doubles. Scott Kauffmann and Brian Rob­bins clobbered Casey Minton and Ken Kim of Summit, 62, 62. Mill burn’s second doubles team of Preston Scott ~aH?T Jimmy Denburg defeated Mike Fay and Andy Ron- depierre. 64. 61.

Against West Orange, the score was 5-0 even though Coach Ed Tirone shuffled the lineup considerably. Haskin crushed Ken Baris 6-0. 6-0. Howard also played well, beating Eric Distler 62. 6-0. Chalmers sat this match out as Denburg played third singles, beating Andy Waldman 61. 64.

The first doubles team of Kauffmann and Robbins

. stayed intact, whipping David | Stan and Sandy Mallon 61 .60 .

Senior Bob Rifkin and sophomore Ram Krishnan teamed at second doubles to beat Jeff Melnick and Frank Langendor 64. 61.

I The match against Verona I was much closer, with the

Millers pulling out a close 3-2 win. After Haskin and Chalmers had lost their m atches to Verona's two undefeated players. Mark DeMattheis and Jim Nadler. Howard woo a key match by scores of 62 and 64 over Pete Zebrowski.

In doubles action, Kauff- mann teamed with Scott far a win a t first doubles and Denburg team ed with Krishnan who played ex­ceptionally well for a 62. 60 win to ice the match '—B.C.

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I singles by Kearney, Finn, and Smith brought Lomakin to the plate with the bases loaded. She promptly doubled all three runs in to make the

, score 7-0.-In the top of the fifth, Szem

walked; Senholz singled, Robinson sacrificed and Kearney tripled two runs in. In the bottom half of the in­ning. Caldwell scored all three of their runs on three singles and a triple.

Fifteen girls have been ' chosen to compete with the .M i l lb u r n R e c r e a t io n j D ep artm en t’s suburban j seventh and eighth grade i softball traveling team for this j year.! Returning from last year’s. I highly successful team and;

expected to be the backbone of ; this year's team are Michelle

Graves, Dawn Graziano, j Karen Cranley, Alison Forrest | and Kim Bray. .

Eighth grade newcomers whose play will go a long way in determining the success of this year’s team are Emilie Falla, Allison Kahn, Megan Culleton, Trisha M allaney, Sarah Marcus, Valerie Sarwin and Beth Hus on.

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4. Power Aeration & Rolling Balanced Fertilization Broadleaf Weed Control Fungus Control Post-Emergent Crabgrass Control SeedPelletized Lime

5. Balanced Fertilization (Extra Heavy Rate) Pelletized Lime

We are chemical applicators, not miracle workers. We know what your lawn needs and when it needs it. What you see in the program, is what you get. Top quality chemicals and seed — only the best — that’s all we use. There’s no such thing as specially formulated for drought.

Aeration, seed and lime are part of our program. Fungus controls and grub controls have always been part of our program — not options at extra cost when you need them. By the time you knowyou need them it’s too late anyway. No slopes please. If we can’t aerate twice a year we can't help you.

Gall us toll-free today — within a week your lawn will be

OPTIONAL PREPARATORY SERVICEDouble Power Aeration Balanced FertilizationDouble Power Rolling Fungus ControlDouble Weed Control Grub Control (Granular)

V PER SQUARE FOOT (min. 3,000 sq. ft.)

serviced and we’ll leave you an invoice. We will also leave you a lawn analysis, the cost for the complete program and the cost per service. Someone will call to discuss the lawn with you. There’s a one time charge if you need any extras like a preparatory service, extra seed or additional lime. We’ll tell you what you need — buy what you want — it’s your lawn! We may not be the cheapest lawn service around but we are the only ones who give your lawn everything it needs at a price you can afford to pay. You can figure your costs from the chart below. No salesmen, no contracts to sign, no guarantees, no promises, no slopes, no free esti­mates and no nonsense. Pay from service to service or prepay for the year and we ll give you a 5% discount too!

If you compare our program and prices with any other company, you’ll find that either they are charging too much, or we are not charging enough! Look at it real close and you may even arrive at the conclusion that not only is it better to do business with us — it’s cheaper too!

SQUAREFOOTAGE

COST PER SERVICE

TOTALANNUAL COST

3,000 . 24.00 .. . . . 120.004,000 28.00 .. . . . 140.005,000 . . . . . 32.00 .. . . . 160.00

' 6,000 . . 36.00 .. . . . 180.007,000 . . . . . 40.00 .. . . . 200.00

3 EDISON PLACE Prices may vary from dealer to dealer.

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-772-2050 <* 227-3700betw een 8 & 6, M onday th ru F rid ay and your lawn will be serviced within a week

Page 18 T H E ITEM o f Millbugj and Short Hills, N.J., April 30,1981

Sparrows lead Little LeagueThe Sparrows beat the

Buzzards, the Robins and the Orioles to bring their record to 7-0 and strengthen their lead in tbe'Nathnal League of the Millburn-Short Hills Little League, Major League. The Onoles. desp |e the kiss to thes Sparrows, brat the Blue Ja y r to take over sole possession of first place in the American League

Against the Buzzards, the hitting of Patrick Chisolm and Shawn .Atkinson was too much for the hitting of Damei

as the Sparrows won 5£. Teddy Resnig's hit- ting powered them to a 22-13 win over the Robins, despite John Lilt's grand slam. Pete Snyder’s fine pitching and grand slam were not enough for the Orioles against the sp fffsw . as Mark Yuafraled. them to a 5-4 win " ,

Against the Blue Jays, the Ontrfes relied on the hitting of Seth Tfeugman and the pit­ching of Snyder and Dave Hughes to win MM) The Robins beat the Eagles behind

De Vais'?%re» i \t ( i \k uni m in i

SALE

257c - 507c OFF PREHMOTHERS DAY SALE

Wed thru Sat 9:30 to 4:30

Essex Green Plaza

Judd Em in's hitting. The! Laura Bajors pitching Eagles rebwxsded to beat the In the American Buzzards 5-0 as Mike! Association, the Tigers beat Stankiewicz and Bobby 1 the Pirates 54-7- as Lochie Gaffney combined on a four- \ Dadds pitched well The tetter „ i Tigers also beat the Cubs 16-IS;

$R the International League, ! behind David M illmaa's the Braves defeated the hitting p>e CUte bounced Astros ^iTieEind the hitting of |b ack arid beat fSeTankees 51- Todd Forrest and Brian .S 6 behind Bnar, .Agnews borne Weiss They also brat tbej run The Yankees beat ibe Dodgers 8-5 as the hitting of j Pirates 10-9 in seven innings Mike Godonsb mid Chns ‘ as Brett .Armour hit » ei! The Donohue overcame Larry | Rangers also beat the Hilzenrath's fine play The; Manners 5-4 despite exceiler.: Giants beat the Reds 7-4 asj pitching by Beciiev du Base Ravi Jhaveri and Chns Black The Rangers w ere ,ec by Seas pitched well. The Giants also: McGarr and Seth Kizrrer. beat the Mess 13-3 behind' in the Atlantic Coast Vincent Smith's tutting. The League, the Red sex beat- the Mets got good pitching frota; Brewers ;>4 behind' John Liz Resmck \ McGuire's hitting ' The;.' also

The -Mets -me back and; brat the Royals as Mike beat the Pa<_es 14-5 behind' Parilks hu well The Kovals Rich. ShetQow's good hitting \ came back and beat the White The Expos also beat the,'Sox 16-5. behind Andre* Astros 11-2 behind Chris Dragow-icz s fine pta> The Chalmers. Jares Gosler and , White Sox bounced bacx to Vk Desposito The Erpns; destroy the Brew e-rs. gs ■ were beaten, however, by the 1 Josh Marpet .£r.;.ie t the Dodgers 3-2 as .Alex Marcus rallies In extra isjpB j 'be pitched well The Reds beat Twins beat the Artels iV.s? a* the Padres 6-2 as Jeff Frank L.a: t,rc Scot;Parkinsor/s hiiursg overcame Gerhard; played as Ad ______________________ _-i-EA-a*.-

Extra hours set for voter registrationThe township clerk's office

I a)[ Town Hall here will be open j three nights to accommodate residents who are not yet registered voters, hut want to

j vote m the June 2 primary-' j The orifice will be open froto 4 to 9 p m today, tomorrow

i and Monday The deadline for IregiSKrmg us enough time to ; vote in the Democratic or

Republican prim ary is Monday.

In addition to the special hours, residents may register from 9 a m to 4 p.m. at the town clerk's office here or at the Office' of the Com­missioner of Registration in Newark's Hall of Records.

Registered voters‘’"in the township do not need to

register again unless they have moved from one voting district to another , in this case, the voter must transfer his o r her registration to the

to township clerk John Pritchard. He said the declaration had to have been filed at least 30 days before the June 2 <

The deadline has already passed tor filing a “change of party” declaration.if a voter wants to vote in a different party primary than before.

To vote in Essex County, a person must be a U S citizen, a resident of the county for 30

itays: a s t fU 'y tf i r s o ld by (him ary election day.

E L E C T E D F E L L O W — John Brun ing, son of Dr. R icha rd H B run ipg of 572 W yom ing Avenue, has been e le c ted a fe llow of the institute of E le c t r ic a l and E le c ­tron ics Engineers. Now a Brookside resident, he J is s u p e r v is o r , n e w ; l ith o g ra p h ic s y s te m s ! g ro u p , B e l lLatKH^atorieSi -M u rra y ■ H ill.

/?BlanHenfs

5000 sq. ft.

$995

ask somebody who knows!For a quick greening lawn fertilizer that keeps on feed­ing and thickening we recom­mend Green Power* And Greenview guarantees your results’*

m m m1970 Springfie ld Aye.

762-5800

Aw

SchQolmenusFriday. May I enact 04 or* ...a im r » c1

Cnoce j* xie Svara'-m* ia.-c* c Ha’HByrge*' or Bin Ciiicwh uwo sanonrc*

C'-oict o' twoCom

Boraic cv" !Btacnes

ToKflj*. May 5 C » c i o' one '

v « u i noag*From on rollBcxog-w ana efratt' i*-«rw<r

Cnoee o' Nro Cole sa* laoieuuct vewvce ana *on-j»o pM n

Wednesday. Mar *Cnoice o' one

not turner sanowicn Ha-iBurger on ogn Ha"- one cneese aonganen

CnoCe o' nwVasrvec ootatoee one gravy AB-Cota L-rjS oeana Green Beans

TWraday. May 7 Cvxe of one

Batec lit; witt> meat aauce

SAM'S CAMP SHOP N o w DISCOUNTS

ALL-- Comp Uniforms

sam’s|____ of livingston__

992-1016

Cnoee o' two Trawd-eMte Apgieaauce Saute scans v xec vegetasea

Day camp setThe 1985 Summit YWCA day ;

camp season will begin June; 29 There are three two * eek sessions The camp is held

. Monday Through Friday Jxbfi:: 9 00 uo 12 15 p m Registration j is it. progress Persons m ay , call 273-4242 for information ,

and collect a cooler m r t n e i^ n ^ s ahead.

feautiffli f o m edecor..

wallcovering and window treatments by fcicciardi Bros.

Exquisite window treatm ents

D ecorator fabrics s*, e? ?■:

Interior d esign service e 'ee ’e *ne ~ooc fCn, qe c / your riome

r- j j . cooks C*x> •es d o c s^eoes o“ o 'o o o :e pnees

ro'essonry Oestgrse* 3 OU' studo

A c c o r d Bfos o^e's ,'O'^e se iecncc o e ’ scoo z e c s e '/ c e C o m e visit o j f d e v g r s n o w o c '“ ?■ oo ' - ,

Beo. 'bom s "■omes o e Q r t r r e c o r d yo s

Ricciardi Bras.NEW WALLCOVERING SHOWROOM

1925 Springfield Avenue, Maplewood, NJ. • (201) 762-5111

Deposit at least $250andchoose one of these four Igloo coolers.

R ight now, M id lantic is offerin g cool savings on Igloo* coolers when you deposit at least $250 in a new or existing acco u n t

This sum m er, keep coM refreshm ents close at hand. P ick from the Playm ate*Ice C h est L ittle Playm ate *Vi Gabon Cooler o r p icnic- p erfect 25 Q uart Ice C h est

Larg er deposits en title you to larger discounts, and in m any cases these item s are absolutely free (see g ift selec­tion chart).

Just open o r add to a Pass­book, Statem ent Savings or Gold S tar Savings A cco u n t O r open a new NOW A ccou nt o r Savings C e rtificate (6-m onth M oney M arket C e rtificates require a m inim um $10,000 opening deposit).

S o hurry over to M kM antk. These coolers are sure to be a hot item .

N O TE: Only one prem ium p e r acco un t and a t offers subject to appHcabie sales tax

and availability. G ift is addition to in terest payable on accounts. Some coolers w it require shipping.

Federal regulations re­quire substantial in terest penalty fo r w ithdraw al o f tim e deposits before m aturity, and proN bit the com pounding o f in terest on 6-m onth M oney M arket C ertificates.

Gift Selection Ckart

T*? pU You dtpent p a icw gr etstm; sawnp attars or anfou gadkes yaa lor test gow cocfcn

Hem$250

m more$1000

or more$5000 fra m

Vi Cafe* Crate f«£ FREE FREE

UMfcnqrwte* 1795 *395 FREEPtaymate' *5395 >895 FREE

2S Quart Ice Chest *1996 *1395 *995

i I

Resident surprises would-be burglarTHE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J, April 30,1981 Page 19

A homeowner on Old Short Hills Road foiled a burglary late Friday night when he

a c t The victim told police he was in bed when he heard the

By the time he got downstairs the intruder had entered through a bade door and gone into the den. When confronted by the homeowner, toe man bolted from the house, breaking the storm door as he ran out, police said. The

victim was not able to provide a description of toe would-be burg lar.

Over the weekend five other burglaries occurred fa toe township. On Saturday homes on H obart Avenue and Highland Avenue were en­tered when the families were away, police report. Both houses were ransacked b u t it has n o t yet been determined what i s missing, police said. Each had been entered

through doors forced open.On Friday, jewelry was

taken from a Millburn Avenue borne after the bouse was entered through a rear door

been pried, open,police said.

More than $2,000 worth of coats disappeared from Leather Design on Route 124 after burglars gained entry by (toeing a front gate open, police report. Four can­dlesticks disappeared from a

Forest Drive bouse idler toe burglar broke in through a' rear doof, police said.

Attempted break-ins took place l is t week on Hobart Avenue and Worth Road, police records show.

A sixth burglary took place Monday night on Old Short Iflils Road. Police report that the dining room door was pried open and intruders made off with silverware and stereo equipment.

Y classes start in modern danceevcral professio -choreographers tin be offering

i i ( > - 1 2 0 0 | { u s i n < ‘

Several professional dan- wig once

modern dance classes a t the YM- YWHA of Metropolitan New

..jersey, including a sii-week spring session ami an eight- week summer session

The dancers offering in­struction in the spring session

beginning the week of May 11 will be Dana Johnson, Carter Frank and Jeff Weinberg. Dana Johnson, who is a m em ber of the Frank Ashley Dance Company, will teach a beginner and an intermediate modern dance class, cn six Monday evenings, beginning May 11. The beginner class

S O U T H O R A N G E

L I F E S T Y L E '8 1

South Orange Neighbors proudly extend an Invitation to you to share the splendor of our community's fine homes, historical architecture and cultural traditions. T o w a sample of nine homes reflecting nine lifestyles in the Village of South Orange.

SATURDAY MAY2.1M1

11 sun . - S pun. Tickets Avalabte at the South Orange Ubrary and

Checks are tax deductible: payable to

South Orange MsHkbam Hems Tour

Francis

777 Lyons Avenue Irvington, New Jersey

3 7 1 - 6 4 6 4

Now$14 per dayThe lowest price for car rental.

Our daylight special.Pick it up in the morning, drop if off by 6 P.M.

The first 25 mites are yours free.

Only 180 per mile after that You buy the gas.

Yes! You can have that car when you need itAnytime. While yours is in the shop or < college student is around.For that special trip.

From Garden Stale Parkway: Exit 143A (South) Exit 143 (North) From 1-78: Hilfside/lrvington Exit

s i

- —

tinRout* 23

will run from 6:30 to 7:30 pan., and the intermediate from 7:20 to 9 p.m.

Carter Frank, dancer and choreographer who has studied with Merc^ Oun^ Bingham, will teach the Ctmningham technique on six Thursdays, beginning May 14, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Miss Frank, who was associate

director of the Chicago Contemporary Dance Theater for five years, has choreographed both solo and group works for .leading dance groups and festivals.

The fee for each o f these spring dance classes is $37.50, with a special rate of $2S for Y members.

ibrary to raise — overdue book fines

An increase in library Ones and charges for other services has been approved by the Millburn lib rary board of trustees and will tak e effect tomorrow, according to board member Rita Horowitz.

The overdue fine schedule per day will be — adult book, 10 cents; adult new books, 20 cents; adult magazines, pamphlets and sim ilar m aterial, 10 cents; adult records and cassettes, 10 cents; overnight reference books, 25 cents per hour; children’s books and magazines, Scents; children's cassettes and records, 5 cents; children’s overnight reference hooks, half the adult rate; super 8mm films, 10 cents.

Other costs include: book bags, 15 cents; damaged material, cost of rebinding or replacing; fine for putting records and cassettes in outside chute or desk drop, 25 cents each; lost folder for miniature framed paintings 50 cents each; lost library card, 50 cents; tost tran section slip or tost book card 25 cents; out-of-town mem­bership, $25 per year; overdue notice sent, 25 cents photocopiers and reader printers, 10 cents per page; reserve postcard, 25 cents; and .lost books, records, auM fftes and magazines,

I replacement cost plus fine to date (fine must not exceed replacement cost).

Fees related to the meeting room are — meeting room rental, $10 per hour or part, Wednesday 5:30 p.m. to 11 P-m., Monday, Tuesday and

C o p la n d c o n c e r t M a y 3 in I r v in g to n

The Irvington Symphony Orchestra, under toe direction of James Sadewhite, will present a concert of American music to celebrate the 80th birthday to Aaron Copland.

The concert will be held at 3 p.m.. May 3, a t the Frank H. Morell High School Auditorium, Clinton Avenue. Irvington. Included in toe Birthday Celebration will be tbe music to Samuel Barba-, Charles Ives, Leonard Bern­stein, and Scott Joplin.

nission to the concert is free.

Thursday, 9 pan. to U p.m.; overhead projector, $5 for use iq library; slide projector, $5 for use in library; 8 millimeter p ro jector, $5 T0r t i s e m library; and 16mm projector, $10 f a use in library.

NYU club meeting is tonight

Jerry English and Norman F. Cantor will be the guest speakers a t the dinner­meeting of the NYU Alumni Club to Watchung April 30 at the Atrium West, 615 Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange.

Mrs. English will speak on current environm ent con­ditions with emphasis on tbe w a ta crisis. Dean Cantor will discuss tbe present ro le of New Y ak Univasity.

Mrs. English is the N.J. Commissioner of the Department to Environmental Protection and was formerly counsel to Gov. Byrne. Mr. Cantor is dean to the N.Y.U. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

The Altunni Club of Wat­chung is com prised of graduates from all o f tbe schools from New York University; o v a 11,000 to whom reside in Northern New Jersey. All alumni and fo rm a students to NYU are invited to attend this dinna-meeting.. Reservations may be m ade by c o n ta c t in g G e ra ld in e Schiavone of 61 Addison Drive, 376-7714.

Harvard Club honors judge

Judge Robert N. Wilentz, chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court, will speak at the annual d inna meeting of the Harvard Club of New Jersey May 8 at Atrium West, West Orange. The Harvard Club has named Judge Wilentz "Man of the Y ear.” He graduated from H arvard College with the Class of 1949.

The dinner m eeting chairman is-olub president elect Dr. Malcolm Bloch, 29 Clive Hills Road. Tickets can be obtained by calling Dr. Blodl at 584-4947

fgBlanuerVs

who knows!'For a green, weed-free lawn,

Pow er*. Just on e application elim inates dandelions and other broadleaf w eeds while it greens and thickens your lawn with a green that lasts.

1171 R prtRfM i Are.■sas BLANKEN ’SI

AUTO REPAIRS BICYCLE REPAIRS

r r c ( o r \

c a bin etm akin g

URTh A NHITO

44A Chatham Road Short H ills

CAR RIP A IRSAll Makes

Foreign A Domestic376-2623

------ ik_____________

BILL'SAUTOMOT IVt stuyict 175 Main SI Millburn

379 9704

Auto Repair Auto and Truck Service

Brakt Specialist Towing Hta«y Duty l

toad Service State Remspectior

Hunter Wheel Alignment

E x p e r t B i c y c l e R e p a ir s O n A l l

MAKES and MODELS • PUCH M0PEDSALSO REPAIRED

All Work Guaranteed

273-0188

CARPENTRY

THOMASWOODWORK, INC.Kitchen Cabinets

Formica Tops Vanities

Custom Unitscall 376-8252

after 5 PM

Carpen try

Recreetion Rooms Additions — Porch** Attics — Basements

Acoustical Callings Sun Dacks

Kitchens — Bathroon Rooting

call 376-42277S3-877rafter 6 p.m.

' Full* Inured

X

CAPRENTRY CUSTOM CARPENTRY COINS A JEWELRY— A C ­

C U S T O M

CARPENTRYDecks * Patios

Additions • Baths REPAIRS

Plaster • Trim Windows • 15oors

CALL RUSS 376-1362 763-1697

(•fit O)local r*t. <

Custom Builders of •Decks, Gazebos •Hot tub platforms •Patio Planters

f a pwr Home t Garden Fa Consultation & Estimate

call eves.

538-4292

SPRINGFIELD COINS & JEWELRY

WE BUY OLD GOLD, COINS, JEWELRY & DENTAL GOLD

SILVER & GOLD FILLED

268 Morris Ave., Springfield 467 8019

DELICATESSEN

M illburnDelicatessen

Salads Cold Cuts

O PEN DAILY 9 AM to 6 PM

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

328 Millburn Ave

D R eie l 9 5800

CONSTRUCTION DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS

{»««! (201) 761-1601

CREATIONS INC.

Design & Consolation of Residential Improvements 34 S o . C e n t r e S t ., S o u t h O r a n q e , N . J . 07079

DRIVEWAYS

ZAVQGRIPAVHM

Driveway Belgium Block.Extensions Tennis Courtsand Resurfaced Railroad Tlot Parking Lott Retaining Wall!

Cal h r Weal

6 7 5 - 1 1 9 8

J. C0CUZZ0 IIIPaving-sealcoatingExpert Workmanship

Free estimates

762-1750

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

T. SLACKPavement Contractors

Drivewkjs • Parking Lots Sidewalks and Curbs

Fully Insured free estimates

964-5360ERRAN0S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ELECTRICIAN

lUiTtJ - & 6 - A ound

\ 1 ^ 5 'ChaertEmnds* Shopping

Whatever your task, She’ll do it-jest ask

201-379-5186

FUELOIL

ELECTRICAL SERVICES CO. CONTRACTOR

Residential & Commercial Repair 6 Maintenance

Lighting & Wiring Installations

BRUCE R0BAKlicense 6216

CALL 761-6180

BARNETT ELECTRIC

Millburn/Short Hills

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIC. KlO. 5935

•RESIDENTIAL- •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL FR EE ESTIMATES

3 7 9 -1 2 3 0

Sickley Bros.FUEL & DIESEL OILS

(W. sell EXXON Feel a Diesel Oils)OIL BURNER

SALES & SERVICE

LUMBER & MASON SUPPLIES 762-1840

Our 103rd year - 1878-1981 We buy old trains & old toys

GUTTERS JEWELERS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MASONRY©UTTERS,l e a d e r sthoroughly

JUUUS 0KSENH0RN Designers & Creators

OCT AOMEN THUMB AND AQRBN LAWN WITHOUT UFTINO A FtNOCR W.B. JOSEPH EPISCOPO

Mason Contractor & Buildercleaned, -J flM g jf Flushed. z J f lM W

INSURED 'H T V $25 to $45

Minor Tret Trimming Clip 'n Save

A e d S te v e n * *226-7871

Z Day* - J-U P.M. B*tt TIM*

o f Fine Jewelry

Diamonds Precious Stones

Fine Watches by Lucien Piccard

379-1595300 Millburn Avenu*

Millburn

i

kSSSk._ OF6\ MILLBURN

J j LyAa&Htaty Jtnomn’ Cmnoci

i £ 7 6 6 5 -0 2 4 1] Y Ask about 1 [ our droudit guarontuu |

LANDSCAPINGCOMPLETE SERVICES

Fully Insured Free Estimates

376-3591

Additions - Alterations Concrete Work Walks, Floors

Steps, Walls, Patios Fireplaces - Plastering

Grading & drainage work Carpentry Wood decks Sump pumps installed

Repair or New Free Advice 8 Designing

277-0286

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING

KEYSTONE PAINTING CO.Painting • 'Glazing

Professional Reliable

Reasonable Fully Insured

533-1487371-1945

STEPHEN LAVIT0L—Interior—-E x te r io r -Painting

Reasonable rates Quality Paint

Professional work Fully insured

Free estimates Millburn-Short Hills

4673993

Fred & M ikes

Reasonable Prices College Students working

way through school. Wo have experience

FREE ESTIMATES Call Evenings

Fred: 763-5829 Mika: 763-6108

PAINTINGInterior-Exterior

WALLPAPERStain and Varnish

Help with decorating problems

GUTTERS LEADERS Cleaned replaced

Fully insured

964-1091Cal Kampe Union, N .i.

PAPERHANGING PAVING

SUBURBANPAINTING

' Careful analysis of problem peeling and the correct solution.

1 Free Estimate and written guarantee.1 To receive tree pamphlet explaining paint

379-7259

JO S E P H SM EAR PROFESSIONAL PAPCRHANGER

Neat, DspsadaMs, Quality work. Rsasasabfo Prices.

FREE ESTIMATES 4 S 2 -7 4 S O

P A V I N G C O . INC

• DRII/FWAYS •SlDf WAIKS• PARKING ARIAS Nr*s Rrsurriredr R

992 3849

PLASTERING PLUMBING-HEATING PLUMBING-HEATING

Ceilings New or PatchEXPERT WORK

> Sheet Rock> Alterations> Carpentry> Repair

Phil EpiscopoKnown & Recommended >n Summit & Short Hills

273-5808

CHARLESCONNELLY

P lu m b in g A Heating

NO Joe TOO SMALL Serving

S h o r t H ills -S u m m it A V ic in ity

273-2767N J Lie « 5603

L & SPlumbing & Heating

Switch to efficient, clean, economical. GAS HEAT Take advantage of tha

OFF-SEASON RATES. Free eeflmefts and eurveyt

ALL types of work CALL DAY OR EVENING

376-8742N, J. Lie. No. 354

RENTALS

INSTANTREN TA C A R[ ) We.ki, Mn- •• ,

763 4900 763 3011

TREE SERVICE

REFINISHING STATIONERS TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE

Kitchen Cabinets EXPERTLY RESTORED A

REFINISHEDFORMICA or WOOD VENEER

New Doors Installed F R E E ESTIM A TES CALL FRED HUPMAN

273*2515 we. 635-6024

MILLBURNSTATIONERS

maaci s t a m p sCrwdag Car*, Onto

ah BiMsHHetal Orawer FN*i

376-0391

ALWAYS OR TOP 763-1123

RJ. Certified Trta Export

Special Spring Cl*an UpPROFESSIO NAL TREE

t LANDSCAPING SERVICE

LICENSED l FULLY INSURED Firewood - woodchips,

Stump Grinding

Pre* Estlmatos379-3710

WATERPROOFING WATERPROOFING

LARRYCAREW

7621365

v -

A. DEL MAUR0Waterproofing Expert

Free Estimates Content work, Patios,

Brick Slaps, Drains " H e Guarantee A H Work"

Reasonable Rates

379*7625

W IN D O W S H A D E S

A DRV BASEMENT

GUARANTEED

MIMtCn tlTTERausmm auetAu

Joe R u s s o m a n d o 377-6250

M A FU W O O D Awning A Shade Co. 762 1230*741 4545

1719 Springfield Ave.

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

CALL

376-1200

20 THE ITEM of Mill bum and Short Hob, S.J., April 30,1981

PICTURESQUE New decorated colonial in Hartshorn school, a rea. Large windows! overlook lovely, private property. Offered at $185,000.

INSTRUCTION

LtAltN TO DANCSI TANGOFOXTROT>RUMBA> ME RENGUE*CH A CHA» HUSTLE

•Music & Entertainment*Private Instruction •Group (Special Rates)

RICKEY A VEDA DANCE STUDIOS Mplwd 741-1443

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WOODWORKING. Honest, hardworking man owns complete commercial woodworking facility. New to Essex County, musical instrument builder and repair­man by trade seeks to supplement income until business is established. Fully capable and willing to undertake any woodworking operation from custom furniture and cabinetry to extensive carpentry. Reasonable rates, estimates submitted in writing and honored to the penny . No job too big or too small. Call

Thomas C. Greene Guitars, Mjflbum, 17*-m«7 AM-0 PM

H O U S E S A L E S

-REMAINING CONTENTSSI4 RICHMOND AVE., MAPLEWOOD

(Prospect St., turn on Elmwood. 2nd left Richmond) FRIDAY, May I, I N — SATURDAY. May 2, 10-11

CONDUCTED BY PAT RYERSON Maple twin bedroom, 2 single beds, bookcase, sawbuck table, gold frame mirror, 45 x 35; antique dropteaf table. Empire chest, stereo, record cabinet, cup and saucer and pitcher collection, Hummels, silver, steri- mgand plate; colored glass, fireplace equipment, kit­chenware, linens, records, rugs, sewing supplies, quilt pieces, tools, scrap metal. African violets, baskets, quantity of misc. Numbers issued * a.m. Cash only.

ESTATE SALE

ings, console table. Gov. Winthrop desk. Oriental scat­ter rugs, G.E. side-by-side refrig., kitchen equipment, washer, dryer, mahogany bedroom sets. No checks.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, May 1-2, 10-4 4M WINTHROP PLACE, ELIZABETH

(from Kean College on Elmora Ave. to McGee Ave., right turn on McGee, right tum on Monmouth Ave., left turn on Emerson Ave. and right tum on Winthrop Place)HARRIET 6KEM0LTZ TAG SALE UNLIMITED

I ESTATE SALElit MONTCLAIR AVENUE, MONTCLAIR, N.J.

Grove St. to Watchung Ave. West on Watchung Ave. 2 blocks to Montclair Ave.)

FRI. A SAT., MAY IA 210a.m. - 4 p.m. OUTSTANDING TIFFANY ART Nouveau Bronze Clo-sor me, 3-piece clock set; Mahogany settee in the manner of Duncan Phyfe. circa 1430; Better type side chair; Highly carved large 4-poster bed. Late )9th Cent, mahogany Heppiewhite style OR group, period clothing and accessor ies, Victorian bar. pins, laces, linens, scarves, coverlets. Also, furniture, fine porcelains, art glass, pictures, collectibles.

JEANNE CRONENBERGER

O'DAY OAYSAILOR plus trail er. Outboard used 1 year. Lots of extras 4*7 2*74.

GARAGE SALES

COMPLIMENTARY GARAGE SALE SIGNS now available at

local WSICHEET REALTORS Office Call 174-4545

FRIDAY. M>2. SATURDAY, M Moving! Partial contents of house 20" fan. Venetian mirror, garden tools, kitchen utensils, lawn furniture and bric-a-brac * Hawthorne Rtf. Short Hitts.

W / k l R w m agi sale, WoWwi >. May A W. Community f U j oE— I Church. Parson­

age H I Rtf .. Short HiWs.

1-FAMILY CLEANOUT! Anti­ques, Bric-a-brac, Clothing, FHhor-Price toys. Twin bed, more! Saturday, May 2. *-4, 4»

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE SALE cherry side board, vanity, club chair, mirror, etc. Antique oil painting, collectibles, household items and misc. FK., May t, tt-4, toe Mountain*tew Rtf., Millbum no early birds.

1 FAMILIES Saturday, May 2, 9-4, (rain date May D . 124 Cypress St. MiMere. Something for everyone!

' GARAGE SALE Furniture. Antiques, Snow­blower, etc. Benefit of Juve­nile Diabetes Foundation. Sat. May 2, 9 to 5, Rain or Shine.

17 Page Place, Livingston

DON'T GIVEAWAYyour better laches clothing, furs, household items, furniture, etc.

STITTS GOOD BUYSCONSIGNMENT SHOP 17 Union Place, Summit

Opposite railroad

277-0110

GARDEN SUf PLIES

AZALEAS, Ilex, Arborvitae, tl Boxwood, S3. Hemlock. S10. Pachysandra. $$, 100. Carutla's

MISCELLANEOUS

STERLING - INTERNATION­AL, Royal Danish, 7 place place

+ butter serving pieces.

Calf H5-5M1 after 4 p.m.

ORIENTAL RUGS. Authentic Persian, Pakistan, indll, Romanian, ate. Fine quality, half price. 247-0540.

DINING ROOM SET - large ogany table, 4 chairs,

brenkfront. server and buffet Woo's overstuffed divan

trimmed in mahogany 5250 Call 741-0712

I •4-

MISCELLANEOUS USED CARS MISCELLANEOUS GARDENING I LANDSCAPINGSHOPSMITH Mk. V- with band saw and belt sender, plenty ef eKtras.- 4mas.oto, light industri­al uae. Lists for SUtLSS, sell tor *1,05 Also Milwaukee TV." circular saw with steel carrying case, unused. Lists far *144.9*. sell tor *135. Both tor *1.550. Call 374-7910. ask tor Tom.

BRICKLEN - Classic 1974, Must sacrifice. Low mileage - gull wing air doors - original owner. Must see! 4474194 or 447-7790. »

T-BIRD, '54.2 taps, fully auto­matic, while, excellent running condition. *13.500 Evas. 27441*1.

LAWN MOWER, ride-on. Adrtrtsmgraphand graptwtype an wry good condition. Best after. 74*412* after 5 p.m.

1973 LINCOLN. 4 4toQFr 4uHy- loaded. *4400 miles. Best offer, 7431024 after 5p.m.

MOPED, motorcycle style, tow mileage. Metal Detector, White's model 5DB. Exercise Bicycle, motorized. Bumper Pod Table, slate bed. Sowy. 2 pocket tape recorders, Zeiss, pocket binoculars with leather1 case. Call *79-5*54.

1977 JEEP WAEdNCER, 4 wheel drive, PS, PB. well main, tained, very good condition. Best offer over *3400. 744-23*0, 7*44525, eves, and weekends.

74 BUICK SKYLARK 4door Sport Ratty, bucket seats, all power, new transmission 52450. 99311*7; 477 2404.MEADOW CRAFT perch set, 9

piece lettuce green wrought iron porch set 4 chairs, 2 tables, tea cart and brand-new matching floral cushions. Sacrifice, 5100.374-1447.

1974 FORD CUSTOM VAN, 3 burner propane stove, sink, refrigerator, steeps 3, many extras, 14 mpg, great for sum- mer touring. 52AM. 447-171*.

LIONEL TRAIN LAYOUT. S years old, 14 cars, track, and many accessories. Best offer. Call 4474447.

*74 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Town Car, tony loaded, excel lent condition, many extras, 43AM mi. Must see to appreci­

OAK dining room table. 4 chairv 3 leaves, pads, buffet. Make offer. 9944199.

ate. Call 271-1333 or 3994*17.

1974 TRIUMPH Spitfire Con­vertible, brown. AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. 52,995. 743193*.

POCKET COMPUTER plus interface recorder, software. Cost 5455, scarcely used, asking *300 3737299.ueunenAU mfs iahr,\ and

1979 T-BIRD, tow miles, small engine, AM-FM cassette stereo + extras. Excellent condition.

ABSOLUTELY WE LAST SALE - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

Take advantage of this (ast chance to purchase many unique items - antique furniture, antique store display units (many can be used tar household use) - too many items to list) For example: tables, chairs, hutches, sideboards, draperies, horse-drawn carriage, buckboard and bric-a-

earttrtone1 *44Mor best otter. 5224249

Call tor appointment: 444-5097 from 8.30 a.m. to $ p.n afterSp.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST:

BROWN BRIEFCASEApril tl. in Short Hills (possibly vicinity Hemlock Rd.J, Reward. Call:

374-2934

FOUND; April 18. Maplewood, friendly black male dog. short- haired, while paws and chest. 74347*1 or 70-3817.

PERSONALSRELIABLE COUPLE GOING TO FLORIDA in early July. Willing to. drive your car there for yourif interested, please call Robert, U M U t week nights and-or>weekends.

SERVICES

Abo Jamestown Royal sola, «M CUTLASS LS. appearance blue linen velvet. 5200; and group, brown exterior, Ian inter unique settee, bedroom chair, >or. PS, PB, AMFM stereo, A C. old rocker. W W t eves. .sport mirrors, rear window

-____________________de logger, 5,000 mi., factoryCOM PkETEW EiGM TLIFT IMG SET plus bench new S50. Call 279-4519 after 0 pm.

FULL master bedroom, design- er quality- king-site bed, 2 night tables. 2 armoires with center dressing table and mirror - Italian Provincial. Other living room pieces available too. Couch, chairs, lamps and marble-top tables. Call 447-2923.

STONE SACRIFICE Mason sub-contractor has left over from townhouse develop­ment cut-stone, tedgerock, and fieidstone. Beige, white and gray only- HALF PRICE. Goar installation & Terms. Special rock tex granular stone panels. Entire front S' x 25' S8». Entire house r x W 5349. Completely installed. Call Monte collect947-2*52 day or eve

SMALL CARSToydtas. Datsuns, VW's. Chevy's. Dusters. Subarus, etc. in ever-changing stock of

MAOI SON AU TO SALES 24i Main St. (Rte 24)

Madison 822-0582WE ALSO BUY USED CARS

ARIANTE CUSTOM BUILDERS

Kitchens,uanry. in

I Member ot Better Bus!d National

In.J./540-1146

ENTERTAINMENT

USED CARS WANTED

BRICK AND STONE FACING. Front r x 25' S179. Entire house r < W 5879. Hand toyed masonry. Price includes labor and materials. Terms available. Guar, installation. Call Monte collect 947-2*52 day or eve.

CUSTOM PRINTED INVITA­TIONS for all occasions. Wed dings, bar mitrvahs. Over 10 books to choose from at 20 per cent off. Suburban Paper Ware­house, 204 Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights. 484-9M2.

LOCAL new car dealer will pay over wholesale book price tor clean suburban used-cars. Immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr. 743-4224-

COLLECTOR DEALER looking to purchase dean antique and classic cars - also all makes ot convertibles. Paying very generous prices. Certified estate and insurance appraisals. 7424424.

WANTED: CARS RUNNING OR NOT

ih prices paid; guaran- 0 550 and up tor complete s. Free pickup.

273-6745

CARPENTER — One-man operator; also miscellaneous minor work, masonry, painting, etc. 474-1238. _______ _

CARPENTRY work. No iob too small. Excellent workmanship, reasonable, very dependable. Call anytime. 1534914.

m y p r ic efor ANY JOB!

Kitchens, Baths. Porches Extensions. Additions

AlterationsSPECIAL CABINETRY

V S S T S E S S S iL - J j g g g Mserving (fishes, bathroom acces- j series, desk items. Most items up to SO percent lower than retail, prices. WE SPECIALIZE in1 inexpensive personalized Party Favors. 7314342.

TIFFANY LAMPSCLOSED RESTAURANT. MUST SELL MANY HANDMADE STAINED GLASS HANDING LAMPS.

429-0780

i TICKETS I1 ROCK a BROADWAY

SPORTS# BEST SEATS |ABC lac. Ticket Service Box! 575. South Orange. N.J.

79. located in MiMbuml Atoll. 94441M.

MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE tor sale. Kawa saki 500 H1-F hi top condition. SJMO original miles. 5900. Call eves 374-2*45.____________

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PROFESSIONAL DRUM SET, blue sparkled, with high hat. cymbal, snare drum, bass drum, floor tom-tom and bass tom-tom. Excellent quality and condition. Call 1744448.

WANTED: portable kerosene healers; 4 or 4 sturdy dinette chairs or folding chairs; rac coon coat or jacket, medium to large, safe or vault; 15" x 24' carpeting - orange 4337149.

OLD DOLLS. PLEASE \ OLD JEWELRY. PLEASE OLD ANYTHNtG. PLEASE Antiques 1 Ektorty Things

Wanted by

USED A REBUILT PIANOSLargest selection in N.J.

Steinway, Baldwin, Knabe Mason & Hamlin. Sohmer

WAREHOUSE PIANO OUTLET

774 BtoamttoM Awl Veroaa Wad.»Fri.«l*PM

239-4191Cash paid for used pianos

YOUR PET can receive lender tovteg care while you are away. Call 741- ‘

USED CARSSURPLUS JEEP, value 53194. Sold for 544. Call 311-741-1143. Bet. 435* for into, on hew to purchase bargains like this

JEEPS. CARS, TRUCKS avail­able through government age«K its; many seH for tenter 5200. Call 4*3441-8*14, *»t 4945 tor your directory on how to pur

JEEPS. CARS, PICKUPS fro*" SIS. Available at. local Gov't Auction*, far Directory call Serpies Data Carder,

MAGIC BY LAICO Live doves and rabbits

Reasonable rates. 3(1-11*5

r yo-yo n| THE MAGIC CLOWN > | Magic, puppet ' shows. I . balloons lor everybody.I ventriloquism, rabbit — I " unique B exciting party Ifcw ___ I* CALL **74771 I^ ED SCHERLACHBR ^

KO-KO-MO .THE COMIC CLOWN \

Professionally trained by. iRingling Bros. Circus.) Comedy Magic - Unicycling . Juggling Banoon Animals. 1

Call RAY, 179-3*44

TWO capable and dependable young men with prior experi­ence will do yard work, spring clean-up, odd jobs. Call Peter, 174-17*9.

LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING. Rutgers University Landscape Architecture graduate. Design, planting, sodding, pruning, cleanups. Watering can be provided. Call George, 744-7404.

LANDSCAPING

522-0080

TATLANDSCAPING

COMPLETELANDSCAPING SERVICE Residential - Commercial232-5302 -6544162 -

ATTENTIONGARDEN BUFFS-SAVE WATER

RAIN BARRELS FOR SALE55 gallon reconditioned all steel open top drum complete with ewer. OeKw td anywhere in Essex County for $25.06 per barret C O t r i foctiecIgrAtl delnwies on Saturdays. to S f fo r —

CALL NOW AND PUCE YOUR ORDER “THE BARREL MAN"201-762-0473

ROOFING

FORMICA WORKK itchens ■ Countertops

Desks, Parsons Tables, etc. Call Herb.

3754461 or 761-4113after 5 p.m.

ServicePAINTING* DECORATING

Interior B Exterior KITCHEN B BATHROOM

REMODELING-------Roofing-Leaders B Gutters

CHESTER JABLONSKI 717 Irvington Ave. Maplewood

741-1725

PAIN TIN GBY LE E ORMSBY

Interior and Exterior. E x ­perienced college student work ib c o l_e uUx JnsucesL Free estimates. Call Lee.

467-2471

I PAINTING IINTERIOR* EXTERIOR I

447.2aS«upto11p.lll. I

LIGHT HAUUNG

LIGHT - TRUCKING & MOVING. Cellars, attics B garages cleaned. Ruboisn removed. Reasonable rates. Quick service. Call Pat, 177-9310.

HAVE LARGE VANWILL PICK UP B DELIVER

REASONABLE RATES RELIABLE SERVICE

CALL WAYNE522-1386

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

CHIMNEY SWEEPPROFESSIONAL

CMMNEY CLEANING Fully insured References

JAMES MASON277-1718

CLEANUP

I HAVE PICKUP TRUCK! | r Rubbish & debris ol any kind X land quantity removed, f 1 Attics, cellars, garages t

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE

Spring cleaning, monthly care, power rake, seeding B fertilizing. Repair B build new lawns. Shrub work B trimming. Free estimate.

376-2165

GARDENERClean up yards, repair B put

new lawns, sepd. fertilize B spray, monthly mainten­ance. Also put in sod. plant B trim shrubs, drain work.

| cleaned. Seasonal and)I Construction Cleanup II Michael J . Prendeville f J 4354*15 J

DRESSMAKING

CUSTOM DRESSMAKING

AND DESIGN LAOIES TAILORING

PROM DRESSES AND

i EXPERT ALTERATIONS JACQUELINE KATZ

appointin'944-13*4

P.D'ANDREA PAVINGASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

MASONRY WORK WATERPROOFING

SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED376-5558

McCORMACX PAVING

ry. Free Estimates.325-2866

ELECTROLYSIS

SANDRA W ASSERM AN. Permanent hair removal. Member Electrologists Associ­ation of N.J. By appointment, 3774540.

376-4568

Z.0. LANDSCAPING "GO WITH 10.”

REASONABLE RATES FREE ESTIMATES

761-0459

PISCI0TTALANDSCAPING

GENERAL LAWN CAREBOB, 379-9021

BEAUTIFUL. LATE-MODEL LIMOUSINES to rent for any event at the lowest prices. ORMSBY LIM OUSINE SERVICE. 447-3471.

SHORT HILLS LIMOUSINE, serving alt areas, announces new winter spring low rates to all airports, business trips, special occasions, theaters, weddings.DON'T TAKE CHANCES • LEAVE YOON DRIVING FOR MS. 44742*2.

S. BASILE CONSTRUCTION CO. Sidewalks, patios, steps and drainage pipes. Free estimates.2334097.________________MASONRY, all types. Fireplaces, patios, steps. Brick and stone work. Driveways. Indoor plaster, ing. 2774S37.

MISCELLANEOUS.

IRV CAN FIX IT! Painting, carpentry, electrical, plumbing, repairs and new installations. No job too small! Reliable and reasonable. 273-4751.

HANDYMAN

CARPENTRY • PAINT‘NO MASONRY • PAPER HANGING CERAMIC TILE. REPAIRS

Ca* WwtwiMw*177-9212 evenings

PAINTING DWIGHT TAYLOR PAINTING, inside and outside. Experi­enced. Fully insured. Reason­able rales. 541-4778.

.MASTER PAINTERS, pld,

.world trained and skilled. ■ ; N IE T Z S C H E J .Interiors, exteriors, free, .estim ates, local,, references, fully insured. ,• Ca ll 541-8465

JOHN RICC1ARDIPainting B Paperhanging

interior* Exterior Fully insured

Fro* Estimates

6654411after 4:30 p.m.

, STEPHEN LAVITOLLOCAL PROFESSIONAL

| Residential B Commercial Quality work-Quality paint

Interior B Exterior I Expert preparation

Free estimates FULLY INSURED

467-3993

Painting • Papering • Decorating •

Interior B Exterior PUtLV INSURED

2734385

Professional Painter Seamless Gutteis

BOB FALETTA 743-3951

PAPERHANGING

E. FRITZBOEGERSHAUSEN

All types ot wall cover­ings. Quality workman- ship since 1931. Estimates cheerfully given. 174-3184.

PIANO TUNING

George M. Delaney's Teacher, Friend and

SuccessorROBERT G.HEILJO .

38 'yrs. experience, all makes. T5 yrs. experience, Montclair Unity Concert Artists tuner. Call 23M2S3.

ENTERTAINMENT

JOE SERIN* LANDSCAPE GARDENER

• SMtKClfMW• tHUUWBIUMTUMCE

MoaoHCESona• RIB UWRS19f*U*5• DMHUffHOK• I I TENUIS• FEBDEC

CJUi FOt * FtEI tSTIIMIfm ou«

EMIT 41*0 SPOON.

6474587-2734769

LOST A FOUNDLOST: Savings account bank­book 412011SM9, Fidelity Union Trial CO. Ptoase return to Bank. .

LOST: PaMBoOkfNL 24000 5999 7, First National Slate Bank at

>N.J. MiliBum office. Payment

ACCORDIONIST Live Music By John Get. Specializing part to*. Banquets, functions, etc. 7194124.

mmDISCO ROCK OLOfES

DAVID WARNER

MISTER GIGGLES I AND PARENTSDOTOO) j The Magic Clown - jug i gler, ventrilloquist. ] balloonist and magician, i For an gnttnntasttc.1 entertaining, unforget­table show call 79440*. You've tried the rest, now

iamsBi

J & M l

/ r B l a n n e i V sCOOK & DUNN's

SPRING PRINT SM€

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills. N.J., April 80, 1901 Page 21

A i d d e a d l in eTomorrow it the fast day

parents of non-public school students may apply for 1981-8J transportation aid. Forres may be obtained at the Education Center.

LEGAL NOTICR The Assistant SuperViNivtonl

tor l aUnato ot lha Beard ef Education of toe TewnUSp ef Millbum In toe County of Essex,

tor toe foRowteg, said BMs to be bod at toe BuNm m Office ef Board ef Education, 414

MMbum Avenue, Millbum, New Jersey, up to M: oo a .m .

tame time. May IB wot, and and men to Be oubiiciv

opened'and read:Two-14 Passenger Van- Type It

School B in.Specifications and fuU In­

formation may- bo obtain ad on application at the Business Office of tho Board of Education, 434

LEGAL NOTICE Ttw annual report of the Charles

K, B Esther Kriegar Foundation is evaflebto far inspection during regular business hours at the off ice Of too accountant of the Foun- dotton located at 225 Millbum Avenue, Mlllburn, Now Jersey The name of the principal' manager of the Foundation is Charles K. Drieger.Dated: April 30, 19*1

' See: S3.lt--------------------- ~

Aif bids must ba submitted on a d form which will be furnished

uponappdcotlon ot ftwofflee of the Board of Education, and bids not submitted on such form may ba rejected.

Bidders are required to comply Iththerequtremonis of P.L. 1975,

C.127.Tho Board of Education :serves the right to reject any or t bids, tor any reaeon what­ever.By order of the Board of

Education.Ronald T. Brennan

AsolstantSwpaHntendant tor Business

Dated: April », 1901 Fee: *12.33

TUNING, REPAIRS. REBUILDING

PLAYER PIANOS B PIANOCORDER

LES GOULD 472-404*

TREE SERVICE

PRUNING TREE REMOVAL CABLING FIREWOOD

Fully Insured Reasonable Rates

Hourly Rates

289-0924

h*s a selection of the latest designs, designed specifically for contemporary women . . . enjoy your best season ever.

Clothing10%

Discount

WithTanya A Tear

763-960®For the label conscious women

10 AM to 6 PM

70 Academy St. South Orange

I—W I Gra ( AGroat Gifts for Great Moms!

Always 20% to 50% Off

$19.8914kt Gold

15 or 16 in. “S” Chain limited quantity

DlitlXEtlOMTED COMPACTTortoise A Other Colors

$5.90

Jewelry. Gifts. Handbags & More i Always Discounted

762-0133,Maplewood Avenua, Maplewood!

GUTTERS-LEADERS installed, repaired, cleaned. WINDOWS WASHED. Ken Lepore. 447-1*45.

GUTTERS - LEADERS Thoroughly cleaned, flushed, $2345. Minor tree trimming. Prompt efficient service. Insured. I work Sal. B Sun. also. NED STEVENS. 224-7279, • a.m.4 p.m., 7 (toys. (Best lime51p.m.)

*4S0SAVINGS UP T9

Our long lasting, | quaHty latex House Paint One Coat coverage of similar coiors on sound, firm, prevlousfY painted surfaces. Big selection

- s r e jr ^ J Of M aU U M colors.

Bring in your Cook A Dunn Coupons

T S t IB L A N K E N ’S

SNAPPER DEMONSTRATION DAY At Pierson's Mill

May 9th 9 ,am - 3pmCome See and try the Snapper line o l mowers

coffee wifi be servedBefore you buy a mower, tiller or tractor, compare the quality and performance features of a SN A PPER . You 'll find a SN APPER is worth more because it does more and its price is competitive with other quality mowers, tillers and tractors.

All S N A P P E R Riders have on- the-go shifting without clutdhi'ng Plus, a cbttmg1 which raises to prevent scalp­ing. 6 or 30 bushel catchers available.

19" and 21" S N A PPER walk mowers are -superior baggitfg mowers which can be converted to mulching mowers and leaf shredders.

SNAPPERM ow e is -T ie rs-fa c to rsAny you cut Ut*a anp wffiSMfVBV

Pier/W /M itl697 Valley Street, Maplewood, N.J.

763-6633

S U M M ERR A C Q U E T B A LL R A T E S

Now in Effect May 1st

7 am to 5 pm 5 pm to midnighti Sat A Sun

Per hour Per court

7 2!U P"1 * pm to midnightSat A Sun Mon-Frl

e

Per hour Per court

ESSEXRacquet & Health

Club260 Pleaaant Valley Way

West Orange 781-1874

Page 22 THE ITEM of lidlbuin and Short Hills, N.J. April 30.1981

Art glass exhibit pad sale slated at 4Y’ next m onthArtists suds the the Richard J Hughes glass , cover of "Progressive

■ ■ -------- - T t v

Dag Hamntarskjold Art | carved glass lamps, tables. 9 Library in New Y«k; a glass

Glass f a t i W i e sod Sale paper* eights and g lass the Richard J Hughes

foremost authorities ont NortMield Avenue, West stained glass Don G a n rin ,] Orange whose sorts haw been shown The Contemporaryat the 'W hite Hoase and] Giass Exhibibar. and — .. _______ flW , , 1 _

institute, and] »ifi. «P® with a reception w scvfrw v .Tfce more » w |# j Ju stice Oaomlex » m e K ^ ^ l j artists to the Coasemporary Supreme Court Courtroom m

Stimed Glass Ateber Ltd of I from 4 to $ p m The com-j Art Cams Show are par- lYeotoo. a granite sculpturedPemsvlvania mill be »«~wp. rauratv is a n te d to attend the u d p a tng b> am ttb f* on ly ' * all. tapestries and a

ijjf. rec»pt»« and meet the par-1 and have beeg chosen fronts** i ‘Teredo’’ far the Qwr& of SLGlsss tid p a ta^ artB ts * s tates- New Jersey, N ew : John the Evaatgritt* ■ | j

Don Gonulea. who has a ! Malm, whose designs may be stufio in Stockton and is m- seen in more than 136 chur-

Jches, synagogues, publicthe Bucks County Comntwantty

ofm echan ica lly competent craftswoen ot tas trade; and M arguerite GawSn, a weB-

and glass

H anidBjyaras, a o ab w ed M ilitan t, and Art ReM ; formerly of Newark. boBi of whose works a re included m private and puhbc c d fcU * * all over the tW ted States, will also participate in the show

Bdpjfaitjan and sale hews

we .expect tooe arouno tn -+995-f© Df>crograoc oer wedamg t>ut tn me meantime. ...

we nave loads of time avauaDie for yours . Please call Geraia wagmar at 763-486.9 Our expert ore— fessicnai servee and e*oer'ence Anl‘DeatyOi;r Dec* and cat!

17 vo se Ave ., so . O ran g e, n j 07079 763-4869

r y u w kaf exhibutd ih» American Grafts Show a t the White House. Reowick Gallery at the Smuhsaruan Institute, the Philadelphia Museum of Art a n d

^ "American Glassnecocut ' ■ -

! Florida 1 Patrick's Caibe&aJ w New ] fjassRegarded as m e of the York His wwks on thsplay at | shew

j foremost authorises on j the Y will tadstde stained i Members of the Ann Wifflet J stained glass todav. Benoit j glass panels and a model oi j Stained Glass Atelier. L td j s — . j s— ** | |afode ^ wmet K r ilo g , |

•Theater timetable

B ^ S m d & f e M a y T s A v a r i^ tr f a r t glass ptoett ] Y ort. Peonsylvama Con-) York and sUured ^ , . . _ .............— . (QxKfe island and j windows far a chapel of-SL Japan He will estuast mown

> and gablets at the

whose work was selected for

M lL L iu a * j e«m x Green anew* J-Thww.m * m»w Twin t—rn m v mow M wee. h e a v e n s ts a r stoo*. W M. NIGHT HAWKS * 1 JJ.. *. 7 . * 35 7 » . *: 30, PW; *; tfc Sat; SMR; ' ' UVINMTON ’l; *i t; a.- H :I Colony TAeaNr—riwrs; NINE TOMiltotm TwSfl I—TOwfS, MOW; f i v e ; ? », V. JB. Fri. OR- Ton WCO. THE LAST METRO djiulRY PEOPLE. » W U; 7; tt; *: K ; Fit; ? :» .♦ : 4* So>;( ial;%a>it tfc4: Jk T; I fc f: • ;

AS ,Swi;2 ».TtwaNe—’To u t s . Mon.

7 t t . f U. F 1. 1S. S IS ? H . ♦ »

A - ..- -SUMMIT

W ans Ttkiqv r—Tmuv Aten. Tu b Wad. HEAVEN'S GATE; 7. * JB; Sat. 2; KIDDIE SHOW HEAVEN'S GATE. 4 » ; 7. ♦ a . Son, KlOOiE SHOW I HEAVEWS GATE; A, A: J k V.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS aerfceey Cmema—THurv Fri, Man, TWO. » t M ; NIGHT HAWKS 7 tS. k IS; Sat: 2;, T IS gifts -SacT I ; S. 15 7 : 15;’ » U

MAWSONMadWon T»e»»r—1Than ■ CAVE MAN 7 E » IS; Fri. LA CAGE L L X FOLSES PART ll! R) M 7 X ST t CAGE AUX FOtLES PARTI!, 2; 4,4- t IBsm. : i a s st, 7 «, i a.:Mar Toes woe. 7 M » 3t Si- Sun Man 4 Tu b j

WEST ORANGE

Cmem* 2—irwirv

7. It K 4S. UNION

Picture snow—Ttwaw.MELVIN 4 HOWARD. 7; St.

Fri. LA CAGE AUX £$ PART it. I f * t 40. la CAGE AUX FOUJES

PARI M S IS; J JG. T a r Sun; S. * , 7; SB. ♦- 28. Mon * 7. SB; ♦ »

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L o n o o nF O C

Vtsttour Masterstroke classic goff jacket by London FogSees 36 - 52 S cfx

37 00

sam’si oflivingston

brecksgarden center and gift shop

O P E N EVERY D A Y

33 PlusLAWN WEED KILLER

Quart Sizes Cover 10,00(Lsq. ft.

Contrails over 33 different lawn weeds

STORE COUPON

*#50r-erwiweDe ang ne. tch oe werosjoee

Good Only At •RECKS 4 COMPANY

SAVEEVEN

•MORE

114—__________ W IT H T H ISQuart j C O U P O N

MIKE STEVENSP o in tin gContractor

interior - Exterior Quofity Workmanship

226-3420Fro* M n M * M y ln»un

CALL US NOW

ABOUT THE 1 WEEK

*100

JAGUARTRAVEL2414 Morris Mmue thw U flW W S

® 964-3501

vare Sundays through Thur­sdays, M ajB.te4g.rn. and t to lO p m , Fridays. 10 a m is 4 p.m The gaDory will be dosed Saturdays. Further

and sd e is available by eattog the Y at m a n . ext. 23 or 511

THE NO-WAX GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED NEVER-WAX.* no waxing or redressmg eves• aishioiwd for quiet and warmth* auaiabte m 6- and 12 foot Mdths fer

tcamless tnNalation• ewer 40 dazAng patterns almoa ISO

beaulaful colon

April 15-Mav 15

Z 4nr % XimUtt & S i ^

Fresh air. Fresh Specials. And Fresh ideas.

Gc’. .ibady ■ <pc. ls! kieir- ■

i season and a host of deb; sm. nutn:xxts Specials — and

mstance. did >«jL»oi* due overcosi ms matt' and veyetabies md.es them noe ipj- and msteless.« robs *tan of their»nanun> li Aies So keep an eye on d»se and'riMritCTSt speca tiy whra-ytsucock-omm-wJslUtfDcudtwoiter

j here ; a np Vbu .an increase the \iiam ir A csKSen! of > hamburgers tnng a quarter pound of beef tivier-jnto t»o pcuind' of ground beef It esen adds to

r fad ;v the flaw,re often is the nutrition, espeemih m fresh, vegeubies Because agnm' and minerals are ofier aha! goes ihern '.her Jismvrme tastes And why ::>nds are alw ay s the tasttes!

r't Corner The Farmer 's Career The Dairy Con

That's, why ae sa^gest that you wads your fresh vegetables w a4d water ifuickly and store them m a enspet for serv ing as soon as pitssible And m the coming warmer weather, why not serve your vegetables raw whenever povsdile. to preserve their maraioBs.

For awAMce. ipinaik.'mcriuni. carrots, bems. cucumbers. lomAoes and other favorite vegetables. makeaddicKws fresh salad to serve instead of cooked vegetables. Xml you save all kinds of energy, kkv

Remember du she fresher the mea. frua and vegetables, the better the moruxin And do n 't forerttha Kings has dte freshest there ts.

BecaHise we keep a comer an quaiin tn every corner of the swre. i ts pun of the bargain w ith every Special at Kings. Come see fur yourself

The Fnever Career TheirhC a

L'SDA ChoiceB e e f R o a s tsRonoir R ound or Sfriote Tip

$ J 89Red Ripe Cockuil

Cottage CheeseTanrv. Large Curd

$ J S 9

CuorFrmeb Side____L w d t la 'f SanCrwpHire FriesRepato. Ctekvn or Cheese

41 cktSBcekle Order CtmmUr:

K dkr'sBotogna 99*

Bonorr Anached___ _CSD4 ClMnr BMrtes BeefSt»ks:Tre Round. SirLvr. T | Cubed Round. Round Cuhe-or Mirnoe Round ________

L ao * s W M r Port U n

C usmm C w "■ f.)f.: you- Sz<e. •ca io s— _j_

Fre<* Lean Ground Bee!Fa Comem

F m B lm ir" 'Whole Lag

Sweet Caliform a

Carrots

C i Ii b Nii Lwe T«CB1 AT Vanenes_________ pa n V »

Laght *N Lm b \w m o a SinpN-. ^ H r f t t e c ______ i :n r . *ia »

kiwfl Natural

$ 1 0 0

E ar* Large 72 S*K S w rtl CaMnewa Navel O r— get _

Jairy 14B Sire C aM w ate

Ctanwy HsckorvFlu ar Smokstiki-------

Kwr» Shack FnO dnp Cbvolwe. Rkt or

Smow Crop“ FweAive”Frofl P u v itfFna« Bcvcrj c 89*

Frwfc Jersey Grwww Sfwnack hif i Jg * tuemti K __________

G ens Zredhtei SrbbsAgood source of > namie C - __

Fresh h u p E ^ p ta N

l M l b r M ______StoufTff i French Bread

Cream Cheese Cake AnereSo. Biacl F a rsi ChemorFWnCsNd*_______3 *

lmponed frooi FranceSup re n t Creaay Brie___ It

Imported P»te Dr Campapm

BW The Seafood Career

The Grocer's Career

MrriaeafifAe Jince Glad W rap.

la Sw rt CM Freshh Made Pasta Cappefii D AnnfOBo. Linrami Fetrucjni or TostartFi_____ B *I.N ,

MacLerei. M .«

lb *2.14 H r i u fr *2J* K W etem K> *3.rt

H am 'tester, wteaa yew'll find mawagteg at the F a r s e Cwnwr of Ktefs ia CkatMaa

To*ad* the purchase of H *-<

D oll y M a d iso n 5 0 ^

OFFI C E C R E A Mfeldf Cihon

U*tj> J i tc k ti* .

m gP e p p e r id g e F a r m ^ r i^LAYER j U ^CAKE QFFn y 17<a variety

To»*ds the pnKtete of

Oink Eye Vegetables

iA it f n h f -

- itwn your fivome twund of a

SUCH) Z S +BACON OFF

Tcruwdsthe purchase id L l»»

KRAFT C A # AMERICAN SINGLES OFFl2«Lfkg.

(M fh Z jM lI& A p

S a va rinC O F F E EDnp. Repii«r Electric Prri o n.79

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r $L ^ i2 # A t € f a t a K w f i- :.«tp.w^uam^stMt 17 :

H E L L M A N N * S S fh g * . M A Y O N N A I S E Q ™

A & tw L ffa jp - \

CottoneUe O IW BATH TISSUE 0 “4 rail pfcg

May 2.ISHI We reiene We typN lu hwa

junrfiun «■&.!*« veil in dealers

wayaf thaaOteiywalar

Kings77EMwghTVwnpirf|SBwtHM» • DdlmySoviet AwMfe

M o n day tfm i Sanm lay 81m t o lO pm • Sunthy 8 am to 6 pm

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