THEBITEMPounded 1888

0 Mi-iiiIm-i

Vol. 96 No. 8O F M I L L B U R N AND SHORT HILLS

Serving the ton nxhip for 95 yearn

Thursday, February 23,1984

30 Cents per Copy, $14 per Year by Mail to Your Door

Freeholders to examine county welfare department hereattack for administrative mismanagement and fiscal malfeasance will be a subject of discussion here Wednesday when Town Hall is host to a meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.

■ 11 was a committee of the Freeholder board which this month concluded a year­long investigation of the county’s depart­ment of citizen services which includes the division of welfare. Moaroe J. Lustbader, a resident of 28 FairflM& Terrace and a member of the Freeholder board as well as

the committee which conducted the welfare division investigation, described the ac­tivities of that branch of county government as “riddled with mismanagement, waste and fiscal chaos.”

The Freeholders will be convening their session here at 4 p.m. Wednesday when they

| i w Hold a hearing on the 1984 budgetary re­quest of the department of citizen services. It is expected that hearing, to which the public is invited, will last until approximate­ly 6 p.m.

Following a d inner, recess the

Freeholder’s, will reconvene at 8 p.m. for a regular business meeting. That session is also open to members of the public.

The Freeholder board for the past several years has followed a practice of meeting once a month in the various communities of Essex County.

-In statement issued this week on the Freeholder investigation of the department of citizen services, Mr. Lustbader said:

"Expenditures over budgetduringthepast three years have totaled $14 million. In 1983 alone, the budget overrun was $3.4 million.

These welfare cost overruns are the result of a pervasive atmosphere in the depart­ment of citizen services, fostering abuse of the entire county budget process. This budget process abuse is not only rampant, but almost institutionalized and is indicative of the department's cavalier attitude toward the Board of Freeholders

“ In the past few years the expenditures of the department have exceeded the Federal guidelines whereby the county should receive 75 per cent budget reimbursement from the Federal Government with 25 per cent paid by Lite county. In point of fact, the

department has, by its inefficiency, mismanagement and wasteful spending, in­curred a county cost of 44.16 per cent of the budget in 1961 and 47.62 p e r cent in 1962.”

Mr. Lustbader went on to note that the department of citizen services Constitutes the largest single departm ent appropriation in the county budget." In 1983, he said, the department’s budget w as 555 million of which the division of w elfare’s share was $52 million.

"Yet, through m isrep resen tations, mismanagement and waste, acutal over-

expenditures intbe past three years totaled $14 million," he said.

Mr. Lustbader, one of two Republicans on the 9-member Freeholder board, was the on­ly member of the GOP to serve on the com­mittee investigating the division of citizen services Other Freeholders who served on the committee were the board’s president,

and Pearl Beatty.As a result of the investigation, the.

Freeholders have called for the resignation of two division employees, chief fiscal of­ficer Vincent Crocco and welfare director Judith Goldstein

Township Committee is urged to quit administrative role

Government, as practiced in Millbum Township, provides little opportunity for policy considerations on the part of the Township Committee and little or no oppor­tunity for the assignment of accountability by the Township Committee to members of the administration.

That was the crux of a report delivered to the Township Committee Tuesday night by

two representatives of the N.J. Department of Community Affairs.

The representatives, William Struwe and Richard Palmateer, have been conducting a study over the cause of the past several months of the township's government and its administration. They were originally in­vited to conduct the study last summer by Mayor Earl W. Cryer.

TTie report, delivered Tuesday night by

Mr Struwe and Mr. Palm ateer, was an oral one. While the two s ta te representatives said they could advise the Committee on a more efficient and a more accountable operation, no advice would be offered unless the Committee took three steps

Those steps were:1— Abolish the stan d in g committee

system under which the Township Commit

tee has traditionally operated and work as a committee-of-the-whoie Under the standing committee system* each Township Commit­teeman is responsible for individual areas of local government,

2- Rescind the resolution which establishes the standing committee opera­tion, and

Continued on Page 4

Committee postpones canvass vote

V A C A T IO N FR O L IC S — Maura Hall, left, of 16 South M ountain Road and M or Rubin of 44 Southern Slope D rive balance on the exercise bars in Taylor Park on the firs t day of their.roid-.winter vacation tliis week. The girls are fourth graders af Wyoming School.

Final action on an ordinance which would extend the hours when canvassers are per­mitted to operate in the township was postponed by the Township Committee at its meeting Tuesday night for a t least another two weeks.

At present, canvassing is permitted from 9 a m. until 5 p.m. the new ordinance wouldextend thehours until 9 pm .

In announcing Tuesday night that final ac­tion on the measure was being postponed, Mayor Earl W. Cryer said all Committee member were "concerned and upset” by the proposal.

TTie mayor went on to say the township at­torney was being instructed “to research"

the question of setting different standards for canvassers engaged in commercial pur­suits and those whose activities were pro­tected by the U.S. Constitution’s freedom of speech amendment.

At the time the ordinance was introduced two weeks ago township attorney Roger Clapp told the Committee that he believed the existing 5 p.m limitation on canvassing would not withstand a court challenge under the freedom of speech amendment to the Constitution

Mr. Clapp also told the Committee at that time that a New Jersey organization—New Jersey . Citizen A-.c-tion—had already threatened to sue this municipality as well

as several others if existing canvassing or­dinances were not liberalized.

Following those comments from Mr Clapp, the Committee two weeks ago voted3-to-l to introduce the new canvassers' or dinance. The only Committeeman to vote against it was F ran k W. Long who characterized the th rea t of a law suit as “blackmail ”

That theme was echoed by several residents at Tuesday night's meeting who urged tpe committee not to extend the e a rn

vassmg hours.Alfonso Adinolfi of 135 Sagamore Road, in

his comments opposing the proposal, said the township had been in court on many “more frivolous" issues in the past; a representative of the Wyoming Association said the governing body of that group was unanimously opposed to any extension in hours for canvassing and Donald Camphefl of 5 Cambridge Drive described the pro­posal as representing an "unwarranted in­trusion of privacy."

1 3 lo ca l sch olars rea ch m erit fin a lsAll 13 high school seniors from the

township named National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists in September have advanced to finalist status. The young people now are eligible to receive one of the 5,300 scholar­

ships to be awarded this spring nationwide by the national foundation.

Six of the students — Steven Balint, Wayne Oooperman, Karen Dryer, Judy Huang, Deborah Warshawsky and Karen

‘Affordable* apartments proposed for Main Street

Thirty-three new “affordable” 1-bedroom apartments could be available in the township if the Planning Board approves a proposal for 241-7 Main Street which began at last week’s board meeting. The presenta­tion will be continued at the board’s March 14 session.

Main Street Associates of 10 East Willow Street formally presented its plan for

development of the .9-acre property February 15. Its consists of a 3-story building with 11 dwelling units on each floor. The*apartments would be for rent or sale with rents ranging from $700 to $1,000 a month and sale prices from $72,500 to $114,000.

The overall height of the structure, accor- Continued on Page 4

The Inside storyS P R IN G S PO R TS — The schedule for gam es, matches ahd other spr­ing competitions for M illbu rn High School teams will be found on Page 11. The first contest is A pril 2.

T R A C K T A L K — T h e Board of Education w ill hear a plea Monday for installation of an all-weather track at M illburn High School. De­tails on Page 7.

C lass ified ...................... ............. 12,13Coming events............. ...................4E d ito r ia l...................... ....................... 4M o v ie s .......................... ........................6O bituaries..................... ...................9R elig io n ........................ ...................9S o c ia l............................ ...................8Sports ............................ ........... 10,11

Weltchek — attend Millburn High School. Caragb Noone is a senior at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit. Scott Mann attends Montclair Kimberley Academy. Five of the finalists are Pingry School students — Edward Brodkin, Sarah Cooper, Rice Fuller II, Michael Nitabach and Lyric Wall work.

The 13 honorees represent a variety of in­terests and achievements.

Karen Weltchek, daughter of Mrs. Sher­man Weltchek of 1 Seminole Way, is serving her third year on the Millbum High School Student Council. She sings with the school chorus, chorale and Millbumettes. She also tutors and works part time at Irm a’s Bag and for the high school French department Recipient of the 1963 Elmira College Key, Karen twice has represented Millbum High School at the state science day.

Deborah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ford Warshawsky of 5 Shirlawn Drive, serves as editor of the high school literary magazine and student life editor at the “Millwheel” yearbook. She is a doubles star on the varsity tennis team and former flutist in the school band. Deborah also tutors and works in the Youth Employment Service (YES) office. She is active with the B’nai Jeshurun Temple Youth Group.

Judy moved to th e ' township last September from Orange, Conn., where she had been an honor student a t Amity High School. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Yung Huang of 43 Silver Spring Road, she is news editor of The Miller newspaper. In her sophomore year Judy placed third in a na­tional French examination and last year participated in the state science day. She has studied the piano for six years.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer of 23 Harvey Drive, Karen is captain for the se­cond year of the girls’ fencing team at the high school. She is faculty editor of the “MQlwheer and a staff member of The Miller. Karen works part time in the com­

puter room for the high school mathematics department. She is a member uf (he school's band front, Spanish Club, Computer Club. Pep Club and Future Physicians Club for

Continued on Page 4

Candidates for board at four

With onlj nours remaining before the 4 p.m. filing deadline for the Board of Educa­tion election April 3, the field of candidates stands at four in a 3-seat race.

Incumbents Priscilla Costenbader and Donald Romano are seeking reelection to second terms. Challengers are Steven Barach of 82 Locust Avenue and Frederic Bolton of 24 Southern Slope Drive. The third incumbent. Lucretia Reich, has stated she does not intend to run again.

The candidates will appear before the Wyoming Civic Association next Thursday in the first community meeting of the cur­rent campaign. The program, open to the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Wyoming Presbyterian Church.

First on the program is a presentation and discussion of the proposed 1964-85 school budget. After a short intermission at 8:15 p.m. for refreshments the board candidates will speak, presenting their reasons for seeking office and examining issues facing the board. A question and answer period will follow.

After the program the council of the civic group will meet | at the four candid

C O N G R E S S IO N A L SW ITCH — Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo (left) is expected to su cceed Jam es Courter as the township's representative in Congress as the re s u lt of the state redistricting map approved Friday.

Reshuffling moves town into Seventh District

Barring the unexpected in the form of U.S. Supreme Court action o r a compromise bet­ween the s ta te 's R epub lican and Democratic Parties, M illburn Township will be the only Essex County municipality in the state’s new 7th Congressional District.

The entire state w as redistricted Friday through the action of a 3-judge U.S. District Court panel. The rechstricting map approv­ed by that panel was one supported by the N.J. Republican Party.

State Democratic legislative leaders Mon­day said they would appeal the panel’s rul-

Commonwealth seeks 21.9% rate increaseCommonwealth Water Company, which

serves the township and 23 other Essex, Morris, Union, Passaic and Somerset Coun­ty municipalities, filed a petition Friday with the Board of Public Utilities for a 21.9 per cent increase in water rates

If granted, the increase would raise the average customer’s monthly water bill by m orethanlM O.

According to state statute, the board mtffi render a decision within n ^ months of thessraaissssBtJ I S S V i iS w *

respond to both immediate and long range needs is dependent on maintaining adequate levels of -revenues in order to attract the capital for these necessary expenditures.

In June 1963, the company began work on toiler rehabilitata 5 litation project to

Improve two of the company’s throe storage reservoirs and dams. The major portion ofthe project will be completed of iia«. which will m u lt in th

in the summ er number of teats

laboratory where approximately 400 chemical tests and 700 bacterial analysis are performed monthly in accordance with the Now Jersey Safe Drinking Walsr Ailil.

“The additional space was nodded", said Mr. Conyers, “to hater handle tea large

t upgrading ofH /4 m iles af rseervolr n a h i nfcmaate Ac-

I to Mr. Conyers, the work waa man- revised safety standards set forth

I Dam Safety Act.

is required by the state and quantity of M ali that h a w the growth of our customer

population since the original laboratory was constructed IS veais aae"

Filed with the petition for rale reiiaf were dotalHflg the company ’s I i since I ts last rale a i

granted in two phases, an overall 13.1 per cent increase on January 6 , 19S2 and 2.3 per coM po m etered sales on August 5, 1962. In ad&tion to the improved facilities, other major factors contributing to the rate re­q u est a r e in creased o p era tin g and maintenance costs, Including labor and payroll expanses and an increase in p u r chased w ater labor and payroll e xp en se and aa increase in purchased water costa from Elisa bethtown Water Company, who flted for a t l p tr coot rate increase in Daatmbir 1983. A water maniloriag tax im- poaod by tha Mall uadar Assembly Bill AMO accounts far MMSI af the rate rt-

The bill for the average residential customer, of the Commonwealth District us­ing 21,000 gallons (2.800 cubic feet) per quarter, will increase $3.70 per month under thisrequ

Little Falls District residential customers would experience a n increase of 91-01 per Month for th t ir a v e r a g e reaid eatia l customer using 10,250 gallons a m cubic foot) p tr quarter. Thw variation in rates for ths two districts prim arily reflects thtir dif(oroncoa in tamowusmt and oporatiug cod If granted, lha rates for all categonm, I

ing to the l ,: S Supreme Court At the same time, consideration was being given in the state legislature to adopt a new map which had been approved prior to the panel’s rul­ing by 13 or New Jersey's 14 incumbent Con­gressman

Barring the adoption of that new map, which would require a compromise on the part of the legislature, controlled by the Democrats, and the governor's office, which is in the hands of the Republican Party, or action by the nation’s high court, Friday's ruling will be effective with this June's primary election.

If the new district lines stand, the new 7th District would be, as heavily Republican as the old 12th District at which Millburn has been a part for the past four yean.

In terms of representation, the township, unless a monumental political upset took place either in the June primaries or the November general election, would have Matthew J. Rinaldo as its congressm an for the term beginning next January. Since 1980, the township's congressman has been James Courter.

Congressman Rinaldo, a Republican, has bean a member of the House af Rapreean tatives since 1971A n a tw i a f U taabetb and a resident of Union, ha served la the N J. Senate before his election to Coogroao.

Thrtvquartvnof Utapapulatteaof theaaw Tth Csagraaaiona l Dtetetet a w rste im te af towns to Somerset County. Two Mlddteaaa

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills. N J . February 23. 1984

R om an o states reasons for seeking reelection

TOPS IN M U SIC F iv e s tp d e n ts t r a g i M illbu rn t o r n Sfltwyj h a v e b een M'li'i ted l(^ S ^ ^ M b e rsh ip in th e All N orth J e rs e y b a n d and ori iK>stra They a r e v io lin is t Jo h n Kim v io list Je n m Sieuel. b a s s is t M ie h a g l

Free lax (*<> u use I in c '

available for seniorsSlm ini(s nam ed /o honor roll

f ^ S l l fm |H‘r s t>( ..t Ittl alder

TVfe/Jsta rt mg laIh- ifetiSfeV

ilir.i

( o n ! wood so b time curtailed

■ p a t A - \ s i if-- ii& rjjrJftcgyfil 3jj t i n 1 v A irh M ^ w a i n

vnixh! v.ud jeyij bo i 11 s r i ip m l^ im i 1 wood saJesi uill aantiinie Monday through

'F i . r l^ f^ Q iH d m to.tpi'm[OSNltkO fh*i l H

r tia'M- a sale's le n ip i trliln si a 'l M Hinja a , | n ■ Af'tgjttf I West o iung i JaiK fm_m to a m 4 1 ni AIUm obtaining

‘thffil ei i Ipl JtjsiSV jtoffilJl'1Kseal it ill tlre Sdiith M.iKUitain M a p S a t tu Wood 'l a id Jw ij

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lii la .d iij ls ^ J l t j i i^ n i ) '3 'jii,i]WMBse an 1 ^ n 4 cuifu.bft A

JfoT addit ninal m farma stra i/; tt.ng i ordwood salt's the\ max call 482 6400 extension 269 or 762-0408

1 Allis iftiiiTniith I

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quest Inns i*lid .issisj** ilfrjyKKJipletion iat the l ih ^ te | foi al Man \days and 'l .a ill ta 12 :«ip in ami appoint, , inonts for i r t J J f H f,"L .ovijiie h \ H n w a ra b r jixxi

ed to bring all n jfifiliation i needed tfflBSgHeHeJtxa ■ »-fur>i | ;5roiStS',[)t®at;|5lty BW?. I

The p i l ^ W ^ 'i ^ ’ i i i is . i 'i >'.p l-R(^»A’ ,sJ<k'pljl' tV s 'lS v '1 i/t?

and tin tnd iisJpV'ifrcjf’V tr ^ j j l

eJtiRi-'J il '^ 'J ish i i^ jiySicfi-nl-t j - ? y lu>Ufo|Wol i f MET -Tfijiijt.i if pl-hiSfr- -^IKjoE:

igffij r jv-j-headmaster s

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B K a mt. sei and honors. A Sgji n>;i iViif/e Si’jhl!I a n I iiSjiiiS i t hhftiir'j'iSf',shunting a t 11111 St: I h i i i i iH ^fLJ"ijso'd'-A^i! S t ijli iy ln \sixth traders^ ^ M f i ^ n o l e i K uil&t5,.iiii | l | l i T . m Xt h lilad il Silk ;

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Hedging to draw on ho> th ree yarx-o t expentMii e .igTjj Huaiil ni hd iu 11 ion r f i^ S |® | In hel|i slffiKTOoie -prolilems fa t ing the hV al sftrool (listi’ict , lipn.ilil Himuinii of 8 liili|> 1 one this xxaek issued Ins first

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a [xdilmti seekj.ngjetflf'1 turn to th e M illluitn|j|W irsliip ItoArd til ‘hiiniation I d t■ idi-il toseek

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hai'kground as u ell a s I lie ex jxTienee I tiave ga ined as a boa rd inenit>c^ffij^® ltie past Ih iee vears vxill'enahle me-to eonhiuie making positive eon ti ilmtimis In the work of I lie board ■ M\ ■. expel (iseB ^githe

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"f lielteve- m y experience and background will be of assistance' in reach ing reason ed £lemswn?jj(/ff fhese and other issues

Mr Kornano ot 8 Tulip bane Mid. (’a t . have been

jf i‘lL ''5 ili M il lb u rn ^ M is 'liip for 14 years A iti.idu.iti ol Brown l nnersily alfii Boston U niversity School ot l,aw Mi K on u n o is a part lii&TiV Tire -New'*Jersey faw

lake ’ lib- RKitile

m m|Misil;[Veboard ilumig I lie ne x > ears

-ttl*' 11 '<£will.lie-.lisiinf^BWESrafeBS!slg io i^^rt^ ^ ^ ^ pllv t f l f JlCtU-'I iri ui >■■■' 10c lu ’de a i

(ugh srliuol apprfrwtl'or disap

pi ovVlI^K |s lilgll{inrvnojf' Jto-Hui"* i

Donald Rom ano

Hikes scheduled in reservation

A i m ile w alk "through ^ ® ^ r ® S ^ | h e the South Mountain B eservatum will be todrt-Sbi'M^-.i under I he spon-.i

aV]MC\ Knisiiila .ilk e is Hikers

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on M areh 7 a f> m ile walk is planned thiough :0 ld Short ^ H M - k H ikers are asked to firing trad 'lunches

K tir th e r culf?l’majt-idn. is av a 1K erutli,. -'iSi'.'.lir’H'-''"’ "

firm of Carpenter, Bennett and Morrissey where he specializes in labor and employment law representing management Mr Romano is a member of the American "and New Jersey Bar ASsocia tions

While a member of the Millburn Board of Education for the last three years, Mr. Romano has served on several board committees including the program, property and hoard staff relations commit tees He is ehafmian of the negotiations committee which represents the board in collec­tive bargaining wjm.'Athe organizations representing the teachers and other board employees.

The R om anos have two children, Anne is a student at .MjJlbtirjq High School and loin a ttends the junior high.

Other candidates seeking a seat on the board in the April election are incumlie-f}^ Priscilla Costenbader and challengers Steven Barach and Frederic Bolton. Three of the nine board positions an up for election

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THE ITEM of M illburn and Short Hills, N. J ., February 23,1984 Page 3

D O N A T IO N F O R S A F E T Y — Captain C h a rle s G riffin of the township fire departm ent a cce p ts a gift of 25 smoke a la rm s from Key Club secretary K elly Keating an d president E llen G rosm an. Looking on are Ira Epstein, left, past lieutenant governor, of the M illb u rBarorinafield K iw anis Club and C lifford B a k le y , K iw anis president. The a larm s \?|$p be given to residents unable to afford the devices. The fire department is continuing its free fire safety inspection service, and appointments m ay be made by ca lling 564-7036.

Seniors plan to present art show, attend school

The senior citizens a r ts and crafts exhibits scheduled for the month of April .at.the Millburn Library will.be coor­dinated by William Conroe of 60 Milton Street, A reception for participating a rtis ts will be held April 29 at 1 p.m.

Anyone wishing to submit an a rt object for display is asked to call Judith Rinsky 564-7091 to register.

Another event scheduled for senior citizens i$ a “Back-tp- School” at Millburn High School Mrs John Yauch of 18 Farley Kuad is diaiunaii of the project assisted by Mrs. James Korsten of 34Wildwood

Drive. MHS students on the committee are Heidi Rinsky and Susan Berliner

Between April 20 and May 4- local senior citizens will be in­vited to participate in a number of classes at the high school. Those interested in at­tending a course during the week may register with Mrs. Rinsky, senior citizen coor­dinator.

Activities for older adults in the township are listed mon­thly in The Senior Hotline Those wishing tp- put an­nouncements.'in the publics tion may mail them to Mrs Rinsky at Town Hall.

Need an Electrician?L a rry and Ron, formerly Lancaster E lec trie Co. em ployees, have formed La r Ron E lectric Service Inc. in order to continue to serve the com m ercial and residential needs of the area. F u lly insured and bonded, License No. 7009.

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New book published

“Medicine: The State of the Art” , a book by Charles Mangel of 202 White Oak Ridge Road and Dr. Allen R. Weisse. will be published this week by The Dial Press The theme of the work is how 20th century medical science is changing lives and lifespans.

Mr M angel's previous books include “Something’s Wrong with My Child,” a study of children with learning disabilities, and “The Right to D ie,” an exploration of euthanasia.

Mr. Mangel is a professional medical writer and Dr. Weisse is a professor a' the IJmversi ty of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey.

The townihlp recreation department operates a municipal Par 3 golf course and afters e variety of teem sports and other activities to township residents. Specific Information Is available by calling 50*7097

Burglary suspect nabbed after Keats break-in

A burglary suspect believed to be fleeing from a Keats Road home, was taken into custody by pursuing police February 15 on White Oak Ridge Road near Hobart Gap Road. Jew elry from the household was found in nearby bushes, said township detec­tive Henry Feindt.

The m an, Harold Louis Greene of Middlesex, remains in municipal jail on $15,600 bail charged with one count of burglary. Police said they had been alerted to the break-in by a passer-by who saw a man running from the house. The front door had been forced open to gain entry , police said.

The sam e day a break-in a t­tempt failed at a Richard Drive residence when in­truders fled after they set off an audible alarm.

Tennyson Drive was the scene of two burglaries during the weekend. Saturday a din­ing room window was smash­

ed. In both instances missing items have not been identified.

Also on Saturday a Talbot Court home was victimized by thieves. Intruders entered by breaking a window, ransacked the interior and drove away in a car from the garage. The same day an attempt to break into a Long Hill Drive house was unsuccessful though a win­dow was broken.

Monday police discovered someone had removed a win­dow at Millburn Junior High School to enter the building b u t, because the school is va­cant due to vacation, missing items have not been determin­ed. Also on Monday a window was removed in a Kilmer Drive home but the would-be burglars did not succeed in entering the building.

Four 8-year old girls were subjected to incidents of inde­cent exposure Friday after­noon, apparently by the same man. Police said two of the children were walking along

Kiwanis Club slates speakerpromised of business and pro­fessional men that live or work in the area The club meets weekly from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. at the Holiday InB.

Lillie Dortch-Wright of the Food & Drug Administration will be guest speaker at"next Tuesday’s luncheon meeting of the Millburn-Springfield Kiwanis Club at the Spr­ingfield Holiday Inn.

The Kiwanis Club is a com munity .service group com

Membership information may be obtained from president Clifford Bakley, 533-7938

Five to perform with orchestraFive musicians from the the

township will play with the Metropolitan Y Orchestra March 4 a t 3 p.m in concert at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey in West Orange. They are con certm aster Anne Lieberson, violinists Robert Cahn and

Lea Zuberman and violinists Eugene Parsonnet and Willian Weiss

The orchestra will perform Stravinsky's Suite No. 2 and Mendelssohn's Italian Sym phony No 4 in A major Tickets are on sale at the Y box office.

Wellington Avenue when the first exposure took place, A few minutes later the second incident occurred, involving two more youngsters, on Chatham Road.

Four cars sustained damage to locks and ignitions in unsuc­cessful theft attempts this week on Mohawk Road, Cypress Street, and Spring Street. Thieves succeeded in getting away with an auto from a Millburn Avenue lot and a snow plow parked on Locust Avenue.

Monday more than $2,500 worth of clothing disappeared from an auto left in a Morris Turnpike lot after the door was forced open.

First aid squad seeks members, lists numbers

The Millburn-Short Hills First Aid Squad is seeking new members.

In order to maintain ex­cellent service to the com­munity the squad must strive to keep its roster filled to capacity, said Capt. Kenneth Weinberg.

A course in advanced first aid is required for squad members and one will begin in April Interested township residents, 21 years of age or older, may call the squad's non-em ergency num ber, 564-7005, for more informa­tion.

In case of medical emergen cy the squad may be summon­ed by calling 379-2100.

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Fixed Rate Mortgages are available-itfr fb- or ao-year terms

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I h u rsd a v , F e b ru a ry 23,1984

CommentaryT h e I t e m

O f M illb u m a n d Short H ills | | H M 348 6 8 0 1 iOO.Millburn Av.pinue Millburjn.N J 0,7041

■ M i l 176' t?(5Q

Ruffled feathersF e a th e r s w e re ru ff le d T u e sd a y

n igh t a t T o w n H all. T h e m e m b e rs of th e T o w n sh ip C o m m itte e w e re told th e g o v e rn m e n t th e y o v e rs e e is a " m e d io c re " o n e ; T ow n H a l d e p a r tm e n t h e a d s w e re to ld th ey w ere l ittle m o re th a n “ e r r a n d boys " W hat is c o n s id e re d to b e a jew el of a c o m m u n ity m a y be no th ing m o re th a n a rh in e s to n e .

It is all too e a s y to ta k e o ffe n se a | the re p o rt d e l iv e re d T u e sd a y n igh t by re p re s e n ta t iv e s of th e N .J . D e p a rtm e n t of C o m m u n ity A ffa irs But b efo re too m u c h o ffe n se is tak en , it m ig h t b e w ell to c o n s id e r ju s t w hy th e r e p o r t w a s m ad e .

T h e r e p o r t n e v e r w ou ld h a v e been d e liv e re d , a s tu d y of to w n sh ip g o v e rn m en t by th e s ta te d e p a r t h ie n t n ev e r w ou ld h a v e ta k e n p la c e if sit ting m e m b e r s o f th e T o w n sh ip C 6 m . r ^ ® e e - ^ p d n o t b e l i e v e so m e th in g w as w ro n g w ith th e m a n n e r in- w h ich g o v e rn m e n t in M illbum T o w n sh ip w as o p e ra tin g T he .IO epartm en t o f C o m m u n ity Af fa ir s w as in v ite d to m a k e th e s tu d y la s t s u m m e r by M ay o r E a r l W. F ry e r T h a t in v ita tio n w a s com f irm e d in th e a u tu m n th ro u g h a un an im o u s v o te o f th e T o w nsh ip C o m m ittee

The w o rd s u sed in d e liv e r in g the re p o rt w e re h a r s h —p ro b a b ly too h a rs h a n d p ro b a b ly so h a r s h th a t th ey will b e r e je c te d ou t-o f-hand

T H E I T E M

T HF - f Mi.1 I Shor V9B3 S

id* roewrsprfptfr oi the Township dj:MtHburn subsist i* year within C- sse* Unroih nd Morris Counties iond Class Matter October 6. IV81 at the Post ui

p( MtKch 3, !09,f and setond ( loss,post. ?s y 07,641 Telephone (.201) 376 1200 PostfnaVe'r j§|B8*ra,~£r» . the 100 M.)i rbuiFn" “Ave N>

W AttUM H\

ery Thursday., by the Utf AAii-ltiurn,| | | | |y mail post paid

MuBi'n New Jersey-

Coming eventsToday, February 23

1-3 p m New.'Eyes for. the Needy jewelry salesroom open

2 30 p m “The Mouse Thai Roared" film. Millbum Library

8:30 p.m. American legion meeting. Post HomeFriday, February 21

2:30 p.m. "The Black Stallion" film. Millbum Library Monday, February 27

School classes resume 8 p m. "Danger, Stranger" program,

Bauer Community Center 8 p.m Board of Education meeting,

Education Center Tuesday, February 28

9:30 a m.-1:30 p.m. Senior citizen open house, Millbum Library.Wednesday, February 29

4 p.m Board of Chosen Freeholders public hearing. Town Hall.Thursday. March 1

t-3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open.

7:30 p.m. Wyoming Civic Association

school budget and candidates' night, Wypm ing Presbyterian Church

8 p.m. Millbum Camera Club meeting, Bauer Community Center.

8 p.m Board of Health meeting, Town HallFriday, March 2

7:30 p.m. Rock concert, Millbum High School.Monday, March 5

11 a m -2 p m Woman’s Club social ser­vice workshop, Bauer Community Center.

7:30 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers meeting, Bauer Community Center.

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

Tuesday. March 69:30 a.m l p.m. Senior citizen open house,

Millbum Library.7 p.m. Woman’s Club evening member­

ship meeting, cora Hartshorn Arboretum8 p.m. Rent Monitoring Board meeting,

Town Hall.

33 ‘affordable9apartments proposed

T he m e s s a g e th a t the w o rd s c o n ­v ey ed , h o w ev e r, w as h o t a new m e ssa g e It w as th e s a m e m e ssa g e w h ich is fou n d in the C h a r te r S tu d y C o m m iss io n re p o rt o f th e e a r ly 1970’s a n d in the r e p o r t o f a m a n a g e m e n t c o n su lta tio n f irm r e ­ta in e d by th e T ow nship C o m m itte e in th e la te 1970’s a n d in t h e r e p o r t of a m a n a g e m e n t co n su lta tio n f irm re ta in e d by th e T o w n sh ip C o m m it­tee in th e la te 1970’s. T h re e r e p o r ts a g r e e th a t g o v e rn m e n t in M illbu rn T o w n s h i^ S n ot func tio n in g a t the level it c o u ld o r should.

T h e D e p a r tm e n t of C o m m u n ity A ffa irs fin d s s ig n ifican t f a u lts w ith th e o p e ra tio n of our g o v e rn m e n t But it does not ind ict o u r g o v e rn ­m en t w ith fa i lu re ; r a th e r it o ffe rs sth e h ope of im p ro v in g o u r g o v e rn ­m en t.

If ’ the r e p o r t had n o t b e e n so lic ite d by a T o w nsh ip C o m m it tee , if the r e p o r t ’s m e s s a g e w e re not a c o n firm a tio n of tw o e a r l ie r

it co u ld ea s ily b e d ism isss - ed

B ut it is a c o n f irm a tio n and It is th e re su lt of th e a w a re n e s s of m e m b e rs of th e T o w n sh ip C o m m it­te e th a t th e g o v e rn m e n ta l func tion h e re is n e i th e r sm o o th nor e ff i­c ie n t. F o r th e s e v e ry s ig n if ic a n t r e a so n s , it is not a r e p o r t to be d i s m is s e d b e c a u s e o f ru f f le d f e a t h e S W

Continued from Page I ding to the site plan, would be no higher than the 2 |i- s to ry houses now in the neighborhood. A tavern, three homes and garages which are located on the four long, narrow lots would be razed:.

The proposal, according to project a r ­chitect Robert Heintz, was described as be­ing a response to the “demonstrated need for affordable housing ” in the township which was pointed out -in last year s senior citizen housing survey,

Mf. Heintz, who is chairman of tile Plann­ing Board, did not sit as a board member during the presentation of the Main Street Associates' application

In his testimony of the Planning Board last week, Mr. Heintz said the "small apart­ments would appeal to "seniors, singles and Starters (newly-marrieds)" with most of the potential occupants being semuff||izens.

According to Mr Heintz, who was a witness for the applicant, the "density viola­tion seems high” with a ratio of 36 units per acre instead of 14, bul he explained, the pro­posed apartments were small ranging ffw f l 750 to 1 ,'000 square feet in area

Fewer units would mean larger apart­ments which would “necessarily” be more expensive and would not fill the need for "affordable” housing here, he added. The plan calls for 27 dwelling units with living- dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom; four units with those rooms plus a small den; and two units with a den and se­cond bathroom

The 62-by-173-foot building would cover 25 per cent of the 140-by-270 foot property and total lot coverage would be 75 per cent—both 5 per cent more than allowed. This results in a lack of rear-yard recreational space which Mr Heintz said would not be needed by childless farm lies.

The apartment house would be situated sideways on the lot with the narrow dimen­sion facing Main Street. Al the left would be a parking a rea for 56 coirs, 16 under the zon­ing requirement.

In response to a complaint from Mr and Mrs. John Caffrey of 10 Ocean Street regar­ding excessive on-street parking in the area, Mr. Heintz said the project would not mien.-.

. sify ■ the problem He cited the Engineers Handbook" which recommends

spaces per dwelling unit and said his plan provides 1.7 per apartment including provision for the handicapped He also said more individual spaces could be provided if some spaces were-made smaller, for com pact cars.

Individually the lots cannot be developed because of their long and narrow shape, Mr Heintz continued. This fact, he said, should entitle his client to'a "hardship variance ”

When board member Sheila Williamson expressed concern over the lack of recrea tion space on the tract, Mr Heintz pointed out the proximity of Taylor Park, She also said the priefes w erie^^S ffeap ’ and the units would not “satisfy Mount Laurel The project was not meant to be low income housing, only “affordable," responded Mr Hemtz

Several area homeowners voiced concern over their property values if the project were constructed. Roseann Gargiullo of 18 Willow Street asked what effect' the variances would have on her and Robert Kloss of 23 O cear^raet asked hou ®ppF(i jeot would benefit surrounding neighbors

Both asked, "Why da you nepd more thanwhat is allowed? "

Mr Kloss also said morning traffic on Main Street is already too heavy and the apartments would generate more. Mary Gerweck of 22 Ocean Street said on-street parking in the area forces the school bus to stop in an unsafe location and the apartment would bring more parked cars.

The applicant’s second witness, engineer Herbert H. Keller, testified about the en­vironmental impact statement including grading, drainage and sewers.

Witnesses on traffic and real estate will be heard when the hearing continues at the board’s March 14 meeting

In other business, the board unanimously agreed to allow the Prudential Insurance Co to submit for review preliminary plans for a hotel office complex on the site of the old Chubb building on Kennedy Parkway. Charles Applebaum. a Prudential represen­tative, said the company would pay all cost of a review- by the board’s experts. Pro­posals in anticipation of rezoning to allow a

•jfiTtMfyfe p R zone will be submitted to the board soon through Mr Isaac :

13 M erit sem ifin a lists ad van celipBmifljKier! from Page I

which she is newsletter editor, as well as of the B’nai Jeshurun Temple Youth Group

Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs Leon Copperman of 45 Watchung Road He won the Rensselaer Science Medal-for physics m his junior year Wayne wrestles for the Millburn High School varsity squad and also works after school for a collection agency .

Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Balint of 69 Coniston Road, was a physics i epiesentative at last years state science day. A piano recitalist, he performed for the Music Teachers Guild in June He holds a part time job at Summit Dog and Cat Hospital and serves as class representative for the Senior.H-igh Fellowship at Communi ty Congregational Church,

Lyric, daughter of Mr and Mrs, James Wallwork of Canoe Brook Road, is editor in

chief of the Pingry Record newspaper As a 1983 winner in the New Jersey scholars-pfiij; g ram sponsored by the G erald ine Rockefeller Dodge Foundation, she recently attended a 5 week course in Russian studies and language at Lawrenceville School Lyric is a member of the Cum Laude Society and the Pingry Student Council. President of the Community Church Senior High Fellowship, she also teaches fifth and sixth grade Sunday school at the church.

Son of Mr and Mrs, Robert Nitab&ch of 17 Robbins Lane, Michael is a James Joyce scholar. He studies the Irish novelist with Rita Cohen, a former English professor at Cornell University. The youth is associate arts editor of the Pingry Record and a drummer Michael recently returned from a tour of Europe with a teen group. He also has traveled to Canada and Alaska as well as other states An avid reader, Michael

hr,i*-, in stu<A psycho linguistics uuollegeRice is the son of Dr and Mrs F W Fuller

Of 23 Ferncliff Terrace. At Pingry School he is a member of the Class Cfflijlil, Men's Chorus, Outing Club and Spanish Club He plays varsity tennis and serves as a goalie on the school soccer team President of. the Crucifer's Guild at Christ Church Rice ism*, terested in a political science of economics major in college This summer he worked as a medical records clerk at Saint Barnabas M'edirai Center

Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Michael cooper of 9 Delbarton Drive, Sarah is president of the Women’s Glee Club and captain of the cheerleading squad at Pingry School1 She is also a member of the Balfadeers singing group, the Blue Key service organization and the American Field Service Club Her interest in languages has led her to attend

Letter to the editor

Committee criticized

Editor. The ItemLet me start by saying that I am not an ac­

tivist, have never attended a town meeting, have never written a letter to an editor, but have rarely been as angered ;

• justiceThe recent dismissal of Millburn's highly

successful soccer coach is seen as vindic­tive, spiteful, politically motivated, and cer­tainly unwarranted

I consider myself lucky to have played for him and been educated by him. No other educator I have known has exhibited his friendship and ongoing concern He was one of the best things about growing up in Millburn 1 feel.truly sorry for those who will not get to play for him and learn the iii-1 valuable lessons of friendship and life that he taught me and many others, but feel even sorrier for those who would seek to remove

embarrassed for, and ashamed of those behind this dismissal. If ever a guy did not deserve such shabby treatment he is of course Victor "Cap" Arata

Robert J Buckley East orange

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS

•it you art a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the State on April 3, 1944. or a qualified and registered voter who swill B* within the State on April 3, 19*4, but. because ot reasons stated below In application, will be unble to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district on said date, and you desire to vote in the Annuai School Election to be held on April 3.1944

Kindly write or apply In person to the undersigned at once re questing that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you Such re quest must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at your usual polling,

Civilian applications must be received by the County Clerk not later than 7 days prior to the election unless you apply in person ot if sick or confined via authorized messenger during County Clerk's office hours to 3 P.M the day prior to the election. Official authorized messenger form must be used after mail In deadline. Forms of application may be obtained from the undersigned or use the form printed below Dated: February 23,1944 Nicholas V. Caputo Essex County Clerk Hall ot Records, Newark, N J 07102 761 71*7/941 7140

OR use This fo r mCIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION

You must apply tor an Absentee Ballot tor each Election. I hereby app ly tor an absentee ballot for the Annual School Election to be held on April 3.1904.

CHECK AND COMPLETE City Town 0 Township □ Borough

am unable because

i expect to be absent from the State ot New Jersey c

Of illness or physical disability including blindness or ill be unable to vote at my polling place on election day l am permanently and totally disabled.

. ] Ot nature and hours ot my employment on election day.Under penalty ot Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by me are true and correct

S M S j iiM -trOrtt Page 13--Amend the ordinance Which created

the department of municipal -services The ..ordinance as it now stands Mr Struwe noted, calls for the department director to report directly to the Township Committee The amendment he suggested would have Ihc director work under the municipality’s business administrator

Both Mr Struwe and Mr Palmateer were highly critical of the involvement of Township Committeemen in what they termed administrative matters

“You (the TownshijyCoimpill j itfce the idea you can be involved in administrative matters," Mr. Struwe told the Committee He also described the Committee as "not minding” the conflict represented in the municipal services ordinance which calls for that department head to bypass the business administrator and to report direct­ly to the governing body.

Addressing the subject of Township Com­mittee involvement in administrative af fairs and the accountability of Town Hall employees, Mr. Struwe called upon the governing body to set “standards”

Under the existing system, he continued, the Committee was making “errand boys" of the administrative staff and "they (the administrative staff) like it—they’re not ac­countable.”

“What comes out of this is that the ad­ministration never does administrative work- you're doing it. That's the easiest part of being on the Township Committee. You don’t have to focus on long-range pro­grams.”

In their report Mr. Struwe and Mr. Palmateer repeatedly urged the Township Committee to permit Town Hall employees to make administrative decisions. If the wrong decisions were made, they said, employees could be dismissed, regardless of the job protection provided by the Civil Ser vice system

" You pay people well [b do administrative work they said ‘ You shouldn t be there bailing j

In concluding onelgSion of his report, Mr Struwe said

"What you really have now is mediocre govei nmeuf ”

Mr StruweandMr Palmateer, after.urg- ing the Committee to consider the report and saying they did not expect anygSB i m ediate, reac tio n from Com m ittee members, concluded by reminding the Com­mittee of the three actions that they would require to be taken if they were to continue thpirwork

“ It's.up to you. We can help you if you want to be a policy body rather than an ad- ministrative body You can't he half, and half”

Although the Committee members offered no comments at the conclusion of the report, several comments were offered by Town Hull employees- and Luiuinuiuty residents after the two state representatives left the meeting room.

Municipal tax assessor John Murray told the Committee that he had “never heard so much garbage" in the 30 years he has been a township employee. The same sentiment was expressed by Anthony J. Isaac, director of municipal services and township engineer.

" I’ve never heard so much baloney as I’ve heard m the past hour. It could all have been said in five minutes,” was Mr. Isaac’s com­ment.

William B arr on 9 Bailey Road characterized the report as one being filled With exaggerations. If he had to assign a scholastic grade to It, Mr. Barr continued, he would give it “a best a ‘D.’ "

Ernest Simpson of 28 Silver Spring Road also expressed disapproval of the report as he said, “We got a pretty darn high-class town.”

Sign your name i

Print or Type your name

My legal residence address Including Street Number and/or R D

i my ballot te toe tendering eddreee

PUBLIC NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals for motor oil will be received by the Township Pur­chasing Board o< the Township ot Millbum in the County ol'Essex, New Jersey in the Town Hall on Wednesday, Match 7, 1944 a t 11 A.M. and openeq immediately th e re a f te r, to m eet the r e ­quirements ot the various depart menta of the township for tha period of one year from date of contract.

The proposal shal

1 and executed, posal mutt be enclosed In a sealed envelope furnished by the bidder and directed to the Township Com­mittee of the Township ot MMbura, and shall beer on the otrtsldt qf the envelope, the item tor which the preposel la aubmltted, together with the natlto and aittreti of tha bidder, Form of Proposal and SpacMlcattona may be secured from the Superintendent of Public Works, Millburn Town Hall. Millbum, Now Jersey, between the hours 0l 1:10 A.M. end 4:30 P.M.,

by o certified check, csshlerts chock or bW bond mode psyebto to the Township ot Millbum In b it County «| Issax. in an amount ot

avaarcraavgCam^^VtoHwettoct thantwmj g f t g y * — wo

of P.L. 1975 c. 127 and P L. 1977 c. 33.

The township reserves the right to re|ect any and all proposals and to waive informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be In the best Interest of the Township of Millbum.

JOHNW. PRITCHARD TOWNSHIP CLERK

Dated: Ffcb. 23,1984 Fee: $20.06

\ PUBLIC NOTICE * NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given that seal ed propqtals will be received by the Pbrchsalng Board on behalf of the Township Committee of the Township of Millbum, New Jersey, on Wednesday, March 7, ins, at 11:00 A-M. in the Meeting Room,

k g n a ta M M f lM l 375 Millbum lew Jersey at

which time and place bids will be received, opened and read In public lor the:PURCHASE OF RE MANUFACTURED PARKING METER MECHANISMS

Proposal farm, specifications and laWruakana to blddars may b t

lined by auallflad bidders at the Police Cblaf. Law in-

tan Building. 435 Essex

bidder and the caption:RE MANUFACTURED PARK ING METER MECHANISMS

Each hid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond made payable to the Township of Millburn In the County of Essex, In amount of ten percent (1094) of the total amount of the bid.

The Township reserves the right to re|ect any and all proposals and to waive informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best interest of the Township of Millbum.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127 and Chapter 33, P.L. 1977.

John W. Pritchard Township Clerk

Dated: Feb. 23,1944 Pee:Slk02

PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDIANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION OF PARKING METERS, REPLACE MSNT PARTS, AND RELATED METER EQUIPMENT.

The Ordinance, of which the tortgoing lathe title, wea passed on final reading at at Regular maatlnoel toe Township Cammlt- 5 ! 5? * Millburn Intha Country ot Eaten. New Jersey.

(B # * »>*» day oi PsCvary

foreign language camp and to study French and German during the last two summers. She also is interested in political science.

A published poet, Sarah also has perform­ed in drama and musical comedy since the eighth grade She studies voice and last year sang in. the! All-Central Jersey Regional High School Chorus. She has taken acting lessons at the New Jersey Public Theatre, Cranford/and studies ballet and jazz dancing with the Garden State Ballet.

Edward is the son of Dr. Roger Brodkin, and Dr. Adele Brodkin of 520 White Oak Ridge Road. He is a member of the Cum Laude Society, editor-in-chief of the Pingry literary magazine and a member of the Pingry Chamber Players

Edward is also a fourth-year student in the Juillisfrri Pre-College Program in New York City where he has been principal clarinet for both chamber orchestra and or­chestra He was principal clarinet for the New Jersey Youth Symphony during the past two seasons and was a winner of the Summit Symphony’s Young Artist Concerto Competition in 1982-83. In his sophomore year he performed as a soloist with both the New Jersey Youth Symphony and the Preparatory Orchestra.

At Pingry Edward has been a member of the Men’s Glee Club, the Buttondowns and

• the Student Council. He has been commend­ed for morethan 100 hours of volunteer work at Saint Barnabas Medical Center.

Scott, son of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mann of 373 Long Hill Drive, has maintained not only a superior academic record but an outstan­ding record of attendance at Montclair Kimberly Academy for the last eight years. His principal interest is computers. A member of the urban affairs and the com­puter clubs, he has been elected to the stu­dent council tin tins yeai Scott works part time in the men’s department at Sak’s Fifth Avenue and volunteers at Saint Barnabas Medical Center.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noone .of 2 Oaklawn Road, Caragh has received awards in English, mathematics and science at Oak Knoll School where she is a member of the glee club, French Club, ski club and Culture Vultures. She is an editor of the school’s literary magazine Freestyle and a peer tutor in the writing center.

As a member of the Irish American cultural Institute, Caragh spent a summer at Gormanston College, Dublin, Ireland, s tudying Irish h is to ry , l i te ra tu re , mythology, music and dance and traveling throughout the country. Her hobbies are photography and swimming. This past spr­ing one of her photgraphs received an award for nature photography at the Creative Arts Festival at Delbarton School. A Red Cross certified life guard, Caragh has been a member of the swim team of the Monmouth Beach Bath and Tennis Club

Township to change districts

Continued from Page 1

municipalities, Dunellen and Middlesex, ac­count for 20,073 District 7 residents — just under 4 per cent of the district total while mis community adds 19,543 persons to the district, 3.7 per cent of the district total.

The largest municipality in the new 7th District is Elizabeth with a population of 106,201. The smallest of the municipalities is Winfield which has a population according to the i960 census of 1,785.

In addition to those two Union County communities, other towns of that county which are included in the 7th District an:

Bw keley Heights, Clark, Cranford, Fan- wood, Garwood, Kenilworth, Mountaimide, New Providence, Plainfield, Rocelle Park, Scotch Plains, Springfield, Summit, Union •nd Westfield,

Somerset County municipsUties In tha district are.

Bound B n * , Bridgewater, Grew Brook. ktemrUle. North Plainfield, Warren and

III MMNMitNdiik M mmi | |*tSt ram»*anSl*aSsfm'sS'tt!,

Jalw w. TswRiMaCtark OStSO: Pab. 33* 1444

M U N rn Townakig, a long with m Cmmty’a DunoUtn andM ldd igoea u - 1 a th s r row m unlttag ingkntad t i U>> i r t r W

t

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N .J., February 23 ,1984 Page 5

College aid brochures here

ITA LIA N C H IC — Owner M ichael Levine and model Christine Schultz display one of the many handmade Italian fashions a va ilab le at Ly^ori, 358 M illbu rn Avenue. The bountique features knitwear, blouses and dresses.

Heart group searching out ‘neighbors’

The A n aefii^^ H eart Association, M etropolitan Chapter, 1 RleekerStreet. is currently.- involved in its "Dear Neighbor” campaign which seeks to raise, through a volunteer staff of 8,000, a total of $100,000 in the tri- county area

Started in 1983 as a pilot pro­gram directed at 24 com­munities, the campaign has broadened this year to include bb commumtes

Monies received from the cam paign will support research professional and public edu ca tio n and community-services in the fight to reduce cardiovascular disease, OW-goingr^chitiiieiit

■ H v o lu n tee rs : since last November has resulted in the realization of 20 percent of the projected goal thus far.

Residents of the township will rece iv e a “ D ear Neighbor” letter from their neighborhood volunteer short­ly, a spokesman said.

Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden has announced that brochures describing state and federal financial aid pro­g ra m s for New Je rs e y students, higher education loan programs and mortgage assistance programs through the New Jersey Mortgage

12 pianists honored

Two township youngsters recently were selected as winners of the annual Piano Ensemble Coni petition spon­sored by the Piano Teachers Society of America. They are Jennifer Caldwell, daughter of M r and M rs S tephen Caldwell of 25 Norwood Ter­race, and Chris Pasquarello, son of Mr. and Mrs Angelo P asq u are llo of Rosedale Avenue.

In the February 12 competi­tion Chris and Jennifer were two-thirds of a piano trio rounded out by Caroline Amorosa of South Orange. All are eight years old and

■students of K aren P a s ­quarello. They will perform in a second recital May 13 in the Millburn Library.

Generations ot experience with large and small businesses have made us sensitive to the ebb and (low of financial management. That's why we help arrange your premium payments to beet fit the needs ot your Cash Flow.

Our size and continued growth make us a factor In the marketplace. You will benefit by having us re­view your entire' coverage program. We service many of New Jersey's leading commercial enter­prises, so you'd be keeping excellent company. Phone (201) 678-5252.Ill. B eN ISC H

C O M P A N YN S U R A N C E

Specialists to commerce end industry 425 Main Street. Orange, N.J. 07050

Finance Agency are available a t her legislative office, 266 Essex Street.

She said the brochures describe the application pro­cess and basic eligibility re­quirements for both federal and state grants and loans.The brochures also contain lists of the lending institutions that a re participating in the pro­gram.

“The Department of Higher Education operates two, toll free Hot Lines for information regarding federal or state pro- g ram s ' of financial assistance,” Mrs. Ogden said “The Financial, Aid Hot Line,

800-792-8670, will provide infor­mation regarding academic program offerings, degrees awarded and related ques­tions.

There are seven separate state financial aid programs including the Veterans Tui tions Credit Program and four federally funded programs, all described in the available brochure.

The M ortgage F inance Agency brochure describes elig ib ility for m ortgage assistance and identifies the banks and savings and loan associations that are par­ticipating lenders.

Seniors to see travel movie a t open house

A travelog film will be the featured event at the seC citizen open house Monday at 11 a m. in the Millburn Library. The title of the movie is “Touring the Great Cities of Venice and Vienna. ’ ’

Refreshments will be served a n d reservations may be m ade by calling 564-7091 and leaving a message on the answering machine.

Senior citizen coordinator Judith Rinsky will be at the library before the program from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a m. and

then afterward until 1:30 p.m. to assist senior citizens with problems.

Camera clubThe Millburn Camera Club

will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in Bauer Community Center to see a slide presenta­tion on framing photographs. Speaker will be Edward B Ha ns bury of Englewood. The public is invited.

Township ordinance requires mat garbage containers be placed at the curb for the twice-weekly pick up. information on collection days for various neighborhoods may be obtained by calling the publ ic works department, 5447061.

F E A T U R E D THIS W EE K :Tuesday 8< W ednesday One Day Rentals $1.99 per film

NEW RELEASES IN STOCKHeaven s Gate ** Class ♦♦ Risky Business ** Mr. Mom ♦* Staying Alive Porky’s II ♦* Hercules ♦♦Eddie and the Cruisers gg Brainstorm ♦♦Tootsie

VIDEO RECORDERS-ALL BRANDS Tw o C lub P la n s V o Choose F rom

Join Either Of Our Club Plans and Receive T he Timex Personal Computer F R E E

R e n ta ls VM S OnlyLocated in ProfessionagiMSraEin^^^ ^ B

182 Essex Street, M illbu rn , N .J 07041 Tel 201 467 3068

Auditions setThe Playhouse Association

has announced auditons for “She Loves Me” will be held at the Playhouse in Summit Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. The musical will be presented

in May. Information on audi­tion preparation m ay be ob­tained by calling director Sue Smith, 233-3411.

The I tarn office Is at 100 Millburn Avenue and may be reached by calling 3741200.

Phyllis Brightm an, Degnan Boyle's Sales A ssociate of the Year for 1903, w as named as the Com pany's Sales Associate of the m onth for January. H er total volume of sa les for the entire year and the month was the h ighest of Degnan Boyle's m ore than 100 realtor-associates.

A native of D etroit and a Short Hills residen t for nine­teen years , Mrs. B rightm an has been with Degnan Boyle since 1976. She attended the University ot M ichigan and received a Bachelor of Science degree from W ayne S tate U niversity in D etroit where she taught in the public schools for 6 years.

P ast President of the Hartshorn School PTA, she is a m em ber ol form er board m em ber of the League of Women Voters, National Council of Jewish Women and is curren tly on the board of Theresa Grotta Center to r R estorative Services. Mrs. Brightm an is a licensed rea l e s ta te broker and has been a m em ber of the e lite Million Dollar Sales Club of the New Jersey A ssociation of Realto rs for six consecutive years. Last year she earned the G raduate Realtor Institue (GRI) designation from the NJAR.

Mrs. Brightm an and her husband, Henry, have two daugh ters ; Rebecca, a student a t Mt. Sinai School of M edicine in New York, and Deborah, a student in the School of Public Communications at Boston U niversity.

ADVT.

T h e A w a rd W in n e r s P ic k O n e !

f i E F i f l

mmiuiummB m w m ium m l / i f i w w w i /b H S& SIuNB/ /B B sS B E S H f/ / JH B S S B B H V

1 0 .8 31 0 .1 4 1 0 .3 8 1 0 .8 7 1 0 .9 4

M Mr - H c m r A n V7:£y

INVESTORSSAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATIONHOME OFF<X 248 Mfkxm Avenue. Mibum IMAVESNK i-tahway 36 and Veley Owe EAST ORANGE: 87 Ptupact Stmt , PLAINFIELD 4DO Per* Avenue FWEHOIO Htfiwwy 9 end Adabha Road SHORT HILLS The Mel [Upper Level) H ElS C t H w U b rtv Avenue SPWNQFWID 173 Mountwn AvenueIRVINGTON 34 llrean Avenue SPWNG LAKE HBGHT8 Hqhwsy 71

133 V Springfield Avenue and Werren Avenue1065 Stuyveeant Avenue UNION 977-979 Stuyveeant Avenue

A minimum deposit of only $1 or more opens your IRA Account with a variable-rate 30-Month Certificate. Additional deposits may be made in any amount at any time.Your IRA Account will earn tax-free interest on contributions up to $2,000 a year, up to $2,250 if you have a non­working spouse. If you both work, contribute up to $4,000 in two plans. All contributions and interest are tax- deferred until you retire'when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket.

Federal regulations require substan­tial interest and tax penalties for early withdrawal.

Interest is payable monthly and com­pounded continuously on Ml cer­tificates except the 6-Month and 91-Day. Fadaral regulations require substantial penalty tor early with­drawal from certificates.

I . T - T C T

P a g e 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N J , February 23.1984

Theater, jazz, Beethoven stars of weekend scene11 * ytk1 Si n tj* fft d R 'c T ^ i

' r i Si

'.vgwa

Statement'. Win \ l nder I he Immur.ilitv Atht.it Fugard uni p[.|,i

ivtmue through Sunday Tomorrow night at Madison mol Si IiihiI Iht rlft-SfJH New

''*■> 'I"1 Ijesttiui ij.mt 11 s oi fntitiid’ iw iia

toil Club tradition when til Friday K\enm g ('lull present

Teen arts festival invites talented youth

t E S||j|AL B O U N D M ich ele Piron of 46 Keats R o a d right rehearses ballet positions witty! te a ch e r Carlee Bennett and fellow student C a s s a n d ra Metzger The g ir ls attend Oak. Knoll S ch oo l of the H o ly jsg d d whichg^Wen tere d 45 studen^^gM^e S u m m -M lR a 'sfiSQ

; 't?!11 s Festival. M ichel'dafejunior, is a finalist mU a t ic e Tbe M a r c h 1 / a tS u 'm m 11 H ig h S choo l

I ’rd ’schoo le rs to Iv is it m oon *T h e Moon Kxpeneiior a

f i ||v * * k pt-ogram. of -m-kmico .riid f.inlasy will lie offei«hIrat

P % VS cc I '(ilk N u N e iV .S ip p ' « W f l i U Itidgi It0.1,1- hegmnmgon Mari'li 12

!■ Illiatii play till ^T^Utei^ vy ill prepare thein.M'l.vesTor' a

W f f l ni I he lilptnt • I he. pro designed for etiildien

ages three a n d p S and will meet Monday. Wednesday and

Friday nioining- liolJ]jji.11t,(ij It I la in through tpigJIjttY* !

Registration at the school wilitake place March l fr-oin y a in S&nooh Pur. additional infonn.iliori (j&rlrljrK.ytill ;t79 '2:S4’>

TOYS l 'N D A Y , F E B R I A R Y 26, 1984

10:00 - 4:00Holidi> Inn, l-mngston, New Jer

* 550 YV Mi Pleasant \>e (Rt 1

’N K .II , ( . F R A N Z K S K , . M l ) .

l)il> lom ulf im r r ir u n Itonril. j f f j / h i ■

A n n o f c o c a 1 1° n o f | H

M ill b u m

V if. ff-y v l i - t u o f

I M .H M \ K >1.4M . ’V

111 r i^ '; -^fV- &fi. 1 'I? ITel. TttJ f i l l ingtg

The Antique l ighting (.alien of Madison 1st

We Repair, Refinish or . Alter Lamps of

Any Style or Vintage and feature

a large selection of and Fabric Shades(.la

Lamps Mounted • I'olnhmg S a,quenii£C handelters Antique ILpaucJ

Rewired • Unique FiniaK

We feature a hue selection of genuine Antique Chandeliers and-Lamps expertly restored

and are happy to offer lighting consultation All work done on our premises

The Antique Lighting Gallery

j£ ess»V»

,pay tor j . jehot*1 g *jni"

VArfrrc

Lneiff1

toe*"00

.aeawm*

agsits(jiitili! *

( hihi safety program topic

,H ie 't ^ K i i .n ■.r'taii»'iftiu' ISpfsyry &'Hrow Sj-iylt'ij

i , 11 ,t"t-ion 1 »e[i.n tKW*1 a i l l S ^ i

uigeMond

She Bai

JifiSiVSLile isffisce w i..lie how a movie, and lead a (lauuttortn about child safetyaway from home Die public

1 Sf'Ki u 0 li.itAkK <tl,vbi£|h 11111)11 '0.,,'Vl.iI M,h|aliljaty jglj jhe Institute uf .la// Mfiftii.".i?t. Ih e ^ ff ie rs tlv She mav lie ir.mjgft for inioiniii'flVyf pji 0 4 8' a I 8.0

Those who per I or min- Kssex C’oiinly' festi1 al ffijan Ik c ome eligible to part-id pate m tite. ^uffyifip . A r f ,, a'> week- residential woik.liop

For* ■'iCutgi i«‘."teyppyT "■ N e w ^ f i f , ,^ .

gladi llllt 1 ( fU.d stP ,1 l.ejtiu Alit5ttf,AjW'Lir.M?4 III, 111 I -SOt;

^ i t , o4 1MWn m.itfTO'.nii 1 bp Anu.^ylci: pi og: a l l ft

C o l l e i i e ( “o r n e r

I Mary I is.i l .auldin ot^'NnjSWtf At B f iStockton S j® .‘ VjK i ge Pomona will' play the part- (if Jan in the school's spring pro dUCtiono’f Gt ease

FREEVIDEOTAPEOF YOUR PARTY WHEN YOUnvkv miOF YOUR PARTY WHEN

f PARTY*, I ... PLACE

ft) . • B**'. Id • COMF1Our facility is available for FRIDAY or SATURDAY NIGHTS and SUN DAY pat|y| We'll provide'the food & dance floor . . [T'S PERFECT!

NewarkAcademy

J9-

Grades 7 12

E n t r a n c e

E x a m i n a t i o n

Saturday, M a ® 3 8 30-11:3 0 A M

■V.J il'V iT’-992 7 0 | a H

HMs-Ctaenfen BUYS YOUR

D I A M O N D S Prrdou/ Ztonp/

Old (fold-Sif S T A T E S A L E S

X

and now and than ha aalla

I Hlghaat Prtcaa Paid Immadiata Paymant

bank ratarancaa

appralaala

w» do m-homo w p rin i/ i tor your oontananoa tnd Uloiy CtU lor tn tfipoinlmnl 300 Mill burn Avonuo. MIHburn. N. J.

(a01)37ft-1ftPSOMsOmylta IOAMMIHPM Mao 4Tl*u* MW MA»ll i

are reserved anil may tieV ia tamed by calling aJ8 8418

At the ■ same time, in the Williams- ('enfipfh Rut herford pianist Anton Kuerti will perl form an all iioelfimcn recital consisting of four sonatas I Tickets may he ordered by calling 939-6969

Meanwhile closer to home it ■ Unu>rii .('ounty t nllege'irf] rantord the stage will belong

TheaterMILLBURN

MILLBURN TWIN 1 ' hurs, Mon, Tuos, Wed, BROADWAY DANNY ROSE-

9 .55/ Fri £ 8 39, 10 Sat, Sun, 2 15, 3 49, 5 23, 6.57; 8 30. 10:05 . I

MILLBURN TWIN 2>*-Fri, I RUNNING MOT 8 15; 8:40,10 20; Sat , Sun, 2, 3 40; 5:20;/. 8 40, 10 10, Mon through Thyrs 8, 9 45

MAPLEWOOD MAPLEWOOD THEA

T ER— 1 trurs, 10 Bb OR NO I TO BE, , SUDDEN IMPACY 7 30, 9 30, Sat; Sun, I SUDDEN IMPACT, 2, 4, 6, 8,It, Mon, Tues; Wed, 8

SUMMITSTRAND THEATER -

Thurs; NrE ER CRY WOLF;2; 7, 9 00, Fri; 2, 7 30. 9 25; Sat, J 4 6. 8, 10 ffiP yi? 4 3 50 , 5 40. 75ES>- U\' Mon, Tues. Wed, 7, 9

rERWed LASSIIER, 7-30, « 20', Fr, 7 40 9 40, Sat, Sun? 3 3 50 ,'5 40 7 40 9 40

WEST ORANGE ESSEX GREEN CINEMA

I —Thurs. '.thru' '.Wed, SfLXWOOD, 1 *45," 4 IV.7-10,

to t.eul 11 cy tlu liiei the L i Cola Man fiom teleusum cornmercjals and the actorl who poi trayed-PunjalwSA n nie ' Tickets information is

ll ig j -JI he Finlay night staple at

the Somerset ( m Park Comnnssioti JCriy ironmerital Education .Center - in Basking Ktdge, The MmsiFel' Shuw, will feature Kalph I it win with jugband music and blues' Hat

timetableESSEX GREEN CINEMA

2— Thurs; thru Wed, UN FAITHFULLY YOURS, 1 45, :3'v45,' 5 40; 7:50^1:/"/^,

ESSEX GREEN CINEMA3— Thurs, thru Wed; TERMS OF ENDEARMENT; 1.45;4 J5; 7 :10, 9:45.

UNIONLOST PICTURE SHOW -

Thurs, Mon; Tues, Wed, FOOTLOOSE; 7:15; 9 15; Fri; 7:30; 9:40; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 3:55, 5:35, 7:40, 9.45.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS BERKELEY CINEMA -

Thurs; TO BE OR NOT TO BE; 6

MADISONMADISON CINEMA

1—Thurs; BROADWAY DAN NY ROSE; 2:30, 7; 8:30, 10 Fri; 2:15; 7; 8 35; 10:10; Sat.2:20; 5:30, 8:4010:15; Sun; 2:20, 4, 5:45, 7:15 8 45; 10:15; Mon, Tues, Wed, 7 30; 9:30.

MADISON CINEMA 2—Thurs, SMURFF, 2, 3:15, SILK WOOD, 7:10; 9:25; Fri; SMU RFF; 2 30, SILK WOOD; 7:10, 9:40; Sat; SMURF^|§J 3:30; SILK WOOD, 1 120, 9:40; Sun, SM URF«1 3.2«; SILK WOOD, 4; 45; M M .3Q,

S I LK WOOD; 7 :10, 9,30

H | M S O I N K T , D .V l .I ) .

..Announces the opening of his dental office located at:

77 MAIN STREET,W EST ORANGE, NJ

(across from town hall)

C O S M E T I C B O N D IN G A N D F A M IL Y D E N T IS T R Y

Office Hoursby Appointment.. .(201) 731-7500

Monday Thru Sunday and Evenings

WINE & S P IRITS M E R C H A N T SLARGEST SELECTION OF

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES

0 DEWAR’S SCOTCH

s1 7 " „

rV £ Z -----"\ R CHATEAULUZERNE CHABLISS3 " £

Disque leads off the show at 8:30 p.m . with Irish tunes on concertina, accordion and guitar.

The mood in Chatham will take a more sinister swing thi'- weekend when the t hatham Community Players present the who-duq-it, "Deathtrap " The curta in goes up at Chatham High School at 8 p.m. Friday and 5 and 8 p.m. on Saturday For ticket rnfor m ation persons may call 635-7363.

The atmosphere in Caldwell will be much lighter both Fri­day and Saturday when the West Essex Playi'iatters pre sent "Beginner’s Luck” by

Barasch and Moore Tickets for the comedy may be otdered by calling 228-H44 The show begins at 8 p m. in the Caldwell Women's Club

The Montclair Art Museum will be.the site Saturday.even­ing of still another jazz pro­gram Pianist Billy Taylor, composer of "Your Arms Too Short to Box with GikI will play his compositions and other jazz favorites Tickets may be obtained by phoning 746-5555.

••rutting E dge-N ew Jersey” is The title of the se ­cond concert in a 3 part con­temporary- music se n e s of­fered Sunday by

certs at the Montclair Art Museum. The music begins at 4:30 p.m. and will feature works by Joel Thome, Alan Wasserman, David Cozz, Adrian Valosin, Albanella Malave, Jack and David Wilson More information on the program is available by calling 744-6770.

On Tuesday, back at Drew University in Madison, film fans may see “Burgschaft fur ein Jahr (One Year’s Proba­tion)" at 7 p.m. in the German flip series.

On Wednesday the college will present Richard Walker, U.S. ambassador to South Korea, who will speak on ‘‘The Dynamics of Northeast Asia." The free lecture begins at 8 pm

K u G L A S a p C^g -M E .RS -M D F- A C !

F R A N C IS m d F A C S

A L A N -j S A R O K H A N

BB mra4}fjH*FNE>! )UN r AIN BO U LEVA RD AHHLN N.J 0 / 0 6 0 IONE. 201 757 4 J 4 4

The Grade 'A' Fish MarketFRESH DAILY

FROM NEW YORK AND CAPE COD

A

FRESH

^BluefishFillet

$ 0 4 ?lh

I FRESH

Florida Bay Scallops X

SIOI

V* 1

j WHY PAY MORE

l Fresh Cod Steaks $ $469WHY PAY MORE

S Fresh Hake Fillet 3 $499

[ FRESH

MonkfishFillet X SO 79

ib. A | |

[WHY PAY MORE

Tender | Mussels lb. 5 9 'I WHY PAY MORE

[Rainbow[Ttout X $079i WHY PAY MORE

Steamer | Clams

$112f WHY PAY MORE

131-35 Count Shrimp * 7 ^x h e rr y s to n e $ 0 8 9 /lams h doz.

Littleneck $ 0 ! Clam s m

■ ■ ■■ WITH THIS COUPON ■

60* O FFHASEOFANY ONE(1)1-LB.i

ShrimpTOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE (1) 1-LB. OR MORE ANY SIZE

IN OUR

Fresh Seafood Dept.Coupoj good at My SlMpfUt rwM. limit om ptr laMMy.

_ EtlKti** Thun, F ik a f t n l W . , F i t a , 1N4.

[< 0*

ShopR ite OF ShopRite O F ShopR ite OFUNION SPRINGFIELD M ILLBURN

2661 Morria Am 727 Morris Tph. 220 Main St.

agaflsasggSE5S:s B S E S 2^ Bi

IN R E H E A R S A L — D avid G luckm an of 70 Harvey D rive and Lisa Rose of Randolph study their parts for the production of "G u ys and Dolls" at Newark A cadem y in Livingston. Show dates are M arch 2 and 3 at 8 p .m . A lso in the cast is Evelyn Rosenthal of 47 Fairfield D rive. Tickets will be on sale at the door.

Phone store offers accessories, repair

“We’ll be more in ’84.” That’s the objective of John Morgan, president of the Phone Nook Inc located at 229 North Avenue' W est, Westfield.

Mr. Morgan, foimerly an account executive with-AT&T. explained that the RhfSiriel Nook ^brcfi^has been in-qxJ istence since 1981, is-ready tot better meet the public's needs this year.

The Phone Nook, which cap-, ries a complete line of telephones and accessories, serves residential as well as small businesses Currently the Phone Nook carries more than 100 va rie tie s of telephones and | j | | [ a c ­cessories for home mstalla tions that can be performed easily by a resident.

The Phone Nook’s selection includes character and anti que telephones, answering systems, automatic dialers, speaker phones, amplifiers, beepers, 2-line phones and necessary accessories.

On purchase of telephones the customer receives the manufacturer's warranty and 'the Phone Nook will handle postage costs incurred-if mer: chamlise has to be returned to the manufacturer.

The Phone Nook provides it|f patrons with not only phone selection but repairs and in­stallations as well.

As the result of the diver* titure of AT&T from its Hell Telephone com panies January 1, service to the public has been affected. Later this year Mr Morgan will introduce a new concept for consumers The Customer Comer. Here customers will be provided with information in such areas as phone registration with the F'CC, answers to questions pertain­ing to bills and services, and advice on repairs and installs-

Astronomy topic of slated lecture

The free Sunday lecture on March 4 at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, Summit, will feature a look at “The Ex­citing Skies of 1984.”

Speaker will be the Rev. Allen Tinker of Christ Church, Summit, who has traveled worldwide to witness eclipses. He will also talk about the future appearance of Haley’s Comet.

Next in the Sunday series, all free and open to the public beginning at 3 p.m., is a talk on orchids March 25.

lionsProjected for 1984 is the ad­

dition of two more stores to better serve the public with an increased product line in­cluding Panasonic and AT&T phones and equipment The stores will employ qualified personnel and manufacturer trained installers

The Phone Nook welcomes the public to examine the mer­chandise and services offered to aid in an easier transition while the telephone company is undergoing unprecedented change, said Mr. Morgan.

Young pianists to compete

Young pianists from the township are invited to enter the 11th annual young per­formers competition to be sponsored by the Livingston Symphony O rchestra in March and April. The winner will be soloist with the or­chestra a t a concert during the 1984-85 season

C andidates m ust be prepared to perform the ma­jor movement of a concerto or other work for piano solo with orchestral accompaniment for which an orchestral score is available. Performers must be at least 16 years old but not have reached their 21st birth­day by April 28.

Preliminaries will be con­ducted by means of cassette recordings to be submitted along with applications and fees before March 28. Final judging will take place at Per­formance Hall in Summit April 29.

Further information may be ob tained from C arm ela Cecere, 635-2345.

College cornerPaul F. Chapman, son of

Mr. Mrs. Peter F. Chapman of 15 Tulip Lane, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Washington and Lee University, Lex­ington, Va A psychology ma­jor, he is a member of the vari sity and cross country teams, and an R E Lee Research Scholar

All township residents who are owners of dogs ere required to purchase an annual license for each pat. Tha dog warden may be cached by calling MS 7019.

Pre-Easter Sale j Prestige Prints f r o m Slides |

3/31/84 ,IRA SH ELDON STUDIO

& CAMERA CENTER303 Mlllbum Avenue

Mlllburn (Opp Pun Office) • 376-8144■ H i m m t a with m is coupon ■

ON FEBRUARY 23 ROTARY CELEBRATES 79 YEARS OF

SERVICE TO MANKIND

The Rotary Club of Millburn P.O. Box 469

Millburn, N.J. 07041

WORLD UNDERSTANDING BEGINS WITH UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE

T u e sd a y , Fe b ru a ry 28

Far the First Tim e, w e will b e presenting

“ITALIAN CARNIVALE NIGHT“featuring Special Italian Carnivale Night Menu

The Carol H ayes Italian Folk D an cers 2 shows — 9r00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Italian S inger, B I L L E S P O S I T O

and always, “SPECTRUM”John , Susan and U rn for your dancing pleasure

Come Have An Enjoyable Evening With Us

Board to consider need for new trackTHE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 23,1984 Page7

Airman ColettaA staff presentation on (he

need for an all-weather track a t Millburn High School will be the major item on the agen­da for the Board of Education Monday evening. Speakers will be athletic d irector Robert Pearson, business ad­ministrator Ronald Brennan and track coaches C. Robin Lagomarsino and Gerard Sachel.

A total of $190,000 is included in the proposed 1984-85 school budget to fund the track im­

provement. According to board member John Keenan the all-weather facility will be installed at the location of the present track but with a wider, more durable surface.

The board has scheduled a special meeting for the follow­ing Monday, March 5, to be devoted to discussion of the tentative budget which goes before the voters April 3. The only other matter on the agen­da is a report from the board’s future planning committee

formed June 27 to prepare a long range outlook for the school district. Board presi­dent Sandra Haimoff is chair­

m an of the com m ittee. M em bers a re D r. John Qualter, Steven Weisbart and Roger Chesiey

College cornerEthan Cancell of 236 Glen

Avenue is a member of the fall dean’s list a t Bucknell Univer­sity, Lewis burg, Pa.

Post office makes known C.O.D. fraudTwo fraudu len t C.O.D

schemes are currently in operation in the U S mails, and Post Office officials have warned patrons to be alert to th% possibility of being cheated.

The firs t involves un­solicited C.O.D. packages for $5.75 containing pamphlets pertaining to World War III. The second parcel costs $89 and contains a gift certificate supposedly valued at *39 for

the purchase of ball point pens

A Post Office spokesman ad­vised the public to pay for no C.O.D. packages unless they have been ordered

chooses careerSenior Airman Robert P.

Coletta, son of Beverly Pring Coletta of 41 Elmwood Place, has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force after being selected for career status.

Assigned at Patrick Air Force Base, Fia., Airman Col­etta is an aerospace oantrol and warning systems operator with the 23rd Air Defense

| Squadron.

e n e t t o n ’s s p o r t s w e a r s t r a t e g y

cotton classics that call for a spirited partnership.Shirts and pants team up for yet another victorious season, all styled with

Benetton's unmistakable-flair for casual finesse anB. quality.From the top, the logo tee shirt comes alive in striking spring shades of

pink, blue, yellow, peach, white, red, turquoise or purple, for sizes xs-m-l, 15.00. Easy cargo pocket pants in blue, for sizes 6 to 12,30.00.

new jersey tradition for over 125 yearsLIVINGSTON MAU l ROCKAWAY TOWN SQUARE

' w

Page8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short H ills^ .J ., February 23,1984

New York wedding for Luther Griffith

M r. a n d M rs. J o n a th a n F r e id in

Jonathan Freidin m arried a t hotel

J .y mi n t h I i11 n;J,i light n mi Mr and Mrs William .1 iiuthlcm of ( lark htVumi* JarfHali' 291)1 hiM B h rf i ie n c k

S tfW ttrseS l® Mi .'find Mrs1 1 1

Oakl.i-vtrijffipd Clark M»\ or Hernai.d U r

af-. i ’hi,‘cm ijirnffiStlu ' Sheraton Inn

Tlflikw i“d ’"The brick* H’H i en in mai i i,igt ,1IM*

s.Pm'ihI) il i , ,i i iiifirm i^Wiird

(jiilhlein Davjd FreuIjn mm ved t is ^ iS w i® ? ^ J

■The ibricle, a .slud^nt al: BoS-tufl vfjdhltei mral Wlliy-vl is employed hy John Dellaria & 1 I'xiiigUrrt Mass

tfie bridegroom graduated l E r a S o r n e l l t ’n ii e r s il j wheteJu.-eA.jg flL d. gl ee In engineel mg ^jjg.sltf:1 0 nu|ri iifl 81* Stt! Alw ak 1 p-TlivI" j Cdiiiln ii{Ke, Mass |K§Be;e0 uple i g t a l i j S Bever Iv Mass

Betrothal announcedMr and Mis f e f t R

Westeilmd otfilffil-itlljjiiiI Ijaw annouru'^®ie eitgdgemeiu'qf.: their daughter Retina Mane

lo Kenneth H Ste\ens .son of Mr. add;Mrs St* u I R u nfsi iJtJe /kurJnS Hobart Avenue

Miss WeVieriiK'd 1

giaduate of the University ol Florida She i.s Employed by Kingdou 1 orPMiddletown

Her, fiance giadualeii f■T-UlX- Monmouth College He is employed by Crown Beer

A September wedding lk planned

DO SI DO— E njoying a square dance at last week's Brow nie E xpo at Com m unity Congrega tional Church are , from left, Troop 213 leader Susan W etzel, her daughter Leslie with Kim i Roura, A .J . Poor and K im Brandeis

Claire Dennison, daughter of Mrs John Paul Dennison of Pecos Texas, and the late Mr Dennison, was married Satur day to Luther T Griffith, son of the late Mr and Mrs. Fran­cis Willard Griffith formerly of the township The Rev C Hugh Hildesley performed the ceremony at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York (V ty ' .-.■Susa# -l> u c s was te n sister's matron of honor and .Stephen A l-aserson was his brother m law's best man "

The bride ■ is. an assistant ip l l president i i S § equity trading" MernllLynch Capital Markets. She graduated from St Stephen's E p isco p a l High S chool, Austin Texas jn5 Swiet B riar College afnembe.r of 'the New York Junior Dengue

Her father was an attorney and a former district attorney. Her mother is a home-school coordinator for the Pecos in dependent school system

Mr. Griffith is executive vice president and chief Operating qfficer of Amstics Inc , the risk management subsidiary of Alexander & Alexander Services Inc., New York City He graduated from Lawrentevdle Schopl the University of Wisconsin and the H arvard U niversity Graduate School of Business

His f ^ th e r 'W !a s ^ » # ^ a i^ . man of Griffith laboratories Inc , Union, manufacturing food chemists. The company was founded in Chicago by his paternal grandfatfieSthe Late Enoch Luther Griffith

The couple is residing rn New York City

' ' '

1H kii ■

Around and about

Kenneth Hauck to wed this summer in France M rs. Luther Griffith

I .w g jR id Mrs Yvoir, Joe queminel wf Nianc\ France ha v e a iinounced l he engage ment of their daughter, Car M B Michelle, to kcniictli Kd ward Hauck. son of Mr and H i Robert Roller of fe ie ix ’ C'.b/iLi and ol Kei.'iMS K Hauck of Meadow Biinik Hoad

The future bride gi.idujloil tllTjJfiltVjJ * t f u q in |

N.J. Ballet to perform for benefit

The New Jersey Ballet Com­pany will perform a program of classical and jazz selections [for ' the annual membership luncheon of the Sainf Bar nabas Medical Center Aux rajfy The e.vent be he I'd [March 13-.at n SQ'a'n^Hthe center auditorium

The company's associate ar­tistic director Joseph Carow will narrate the program and will explain the training re­quired to prepare a dancer. After a short question and answer period, the dancers

Lyijs perform works lw>r the company's repertoire

A u^ilj^M members and their friends interested in membership are welcome lo attend Tickets are $10 each and reservations' ifihy be made by calling the auxiliary office, 533-5594, or Annette Calabrese, director of pro­jects, 992 2046

Proceeds will go towards the simulator machine for the center's cancer patients

in English from the College of Liberal Arts in Strasbourg,

W c i f e j ? M i s s J3o- ST O nm ets grandparents are M r s ^ ^ B & e Jacqueminot,

j& jl Mrs Andre Lapointe anl yMnc 1 the late

Mr LapointeMr Hauck graduated from

1 );irH |§Rgh School in 1978, e hftlor ’ s degree

a p « s ' from ■ Colgate l n iversi^® 1982 and is cpt

candidate for a master's degiee ,in engineer- ^ ffla t the Thayer School of t.-ffginci ring al Dartmouth College Mr Hauck's grand permits ale Mis Juhus'rP j I buck of Woodhaven, N Y CMUhe late Mr , Hauck and Professor and Mrs George T s 8 k e .n l Greenwich, Conn

Career network slates talk by NOW lobbyistI The Women's Career Net work will meet March 1 at 7:45 p m Jit. Millburn Library

| The group wRl have as guesl I speaker Ann Baker who has

worked for the past six years | as a lobbyist for the National Organization of Women al the

j New Jersey''Stale Legislature | Miss Baker, a resident of I Rop^eveltl js president and

founder of 80 per cent Majori wV55flift!ul(®' Her topic for [the eyening'wi'll;he "Women’s I Agenda in the 1984 Election."

The Women's Career Net work welcomes new members

Iwho a ir interested in business and professional advance meat The technique of "net­working" occurs at every meeting during which, those

David Mabne engagedMr aha Mrs P ad Pollack

of Commacklupi , have am nounced the engagement of their daughter, Beth Diane, to s jlf id Alexander Mebane, son o.f Mr and-Mrs William B Meba ne of Haddonfield Road.

Miss Pollack received her bachelor's degree from the University of Virginia She is mhi i Herd vSifeb' B'lJlffpr;

Unrvefcsity School of Law,A graduate of The Pingry

School, Mr Mebane received his bachelor's degree from Princeton University He. too, is a third-year law student at BosjaShl;'„ -r feiM^ersiry"; Mr . Mebane is the grandson of Mr. and M rs Sargen t Dumper, who also reside in the township

DAR to hoar museum docent■ gnrafiiort Hills chapter of the D augh ters of the American Revolution will Rold­an 'Am erican he ritag e meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p m M the Hartshorn Ar boretum Stone House

Guest speaker Mrs. Phillip Rea of Morristown will speak and show slides on the DAR Museum in Washington, D C

School parents to take prints

M illburn-Co-op N u rse ry School parents will fingerprint pre-school children March 3 from 10 a m to2 p m Juvenile officer QjfMarnes Lepor'e' wjffl su p e rv ise the tra in ed volunteers The fingerprint records «® |be kept by each child’s parents■M ore information may be obtained from Jan Bohn. I 467-0878,. Or Susan Schott. I 467-9236

( 'abin ‘lever ‘Weekend fij

Mrs■ K e a . rece iv ed the museum s 1983 Docent of the Year Award

Mrs. Charles T King of Hobart Avenue will name the winners of the chapter's American history essay con­test

Hostesses for the day are Mrs Walter Bauer and Mrs Paul Phillips.

Read ng ana Mat h P H

for thePrimaey Grades

Phyllis W. KalfusTutoring

N.J. Gertilica.fi.onEarly Childhood Education Elementary Education

4 H% ‘J e b n m n f z $ - 2b «£

5 ^ ^ ^ ^ R pONSOR-ED BY 1HL 3$ (A-XJUAINT AND -H1SIORIC TOWNS OF CHESTER AND ar? i s lAFAYtl^BNFW Jt RSFj j j p O PUT AN END TO?| WINTER BLUES! j ?i? fealurmg Aiuiquf- 'Mand) ial i - 1‘rfiq r Sundric, ami

4, ChrsKr and jjIfayMte^H : only a half-hour a par or 38J-0065Into: 201-879-7272 or 38J-0065

Club plans card party

The annual spring card par­ty luncheon at the Seventh District P ast P resident's Club, New Je rse y S tate Federation of Women’s Chibs, will be held at the Montclair Women's Chib March 15 at 12: JO p.m

There will be a boutique table and prizes. Tickets at $5 each may be ordered from the chairman, Mrs. Robert Weber of Cedar Grove by the March t deadline.

Club president, Mrs. Robert Black of South Orange, will preside over the board meeting at «:J0 the same day la the Montclair Women's Chib Ako attending will be the lint vice-president, Mrs Kenneth Burgles of Woodland Bond, who la a member at the Woman's Club of Millburn

present .share iqlOFiajation about their current work and their career hopes fok- the

group i 'q te workshops m h | specific in terests and occasional dinner; meetings .

.'The Jewishvice .of Metro - W'esj. sponsors' the Women's Career Network The se rv ^B an be reached for inquiries by calling Edfth Elson jJTSiTlflSBifc:

By P a t A nderson

T)i . Murrary Sellzer ol Westview Road, a vascular surgeon, will host a Cable Health program "Nutrition Strategies in Geriatric Care" to be aired Wednesday at noon and again March 4 at 8 p m On Channel 6 Dr Seltzer directs .the nutrition support ser­vice at Saint Barnabas Medical Center

The College Club of Millburn invites single college graduates to 'a3§g|'cl: a slidejsBaw-on

Iceland A Unique Adventure March 5 at 8pm at the Summit-YWCA

Flo Oktn Cancer Relief Inc will hold its- fifth annual fashion show and d.nner Match 16 at 7 pm at The Manor, West Orange The show will feature clothes and accessories

M M M giii & <•« ta-ris-pit ‘lohei of noclssan

Drive is working on the event Members and guests are invited and donation is $30.

Mrs. Here Sakayan of Colonial Way is helping her parish1, SI M ary Armenian Church, Livingston, prepare fo r a day of spiritual renewal set for M arch 24, Televi­sion newsman Ernie Anastos will discuss how God answers prayers in h is presenta­tion “ Prayer God's SOO Num ber ”

The a Kempis of New Je rsey will host a spring charity luncheon and fashion show March -27 at Mayfair Farms, West Orange Local residents Catherine Cullimore and Grace Angerstein are m em bers of the com mittee

Art center recognizes trustee, past president

^ S l i r l e y A idekm an af Highview Road, a past presi­dent of the SCfi^fifltTiArt Center, will be honored at Im­ages '84, the organization’s gala set for March 3 at Chubb and Sons, Warren.

Beginning in 196o as a stu­dent in painting and sculpture c lasses Mrs A idekm an becam e involved in the center's programs, accepting progressively greater respon­sibilities which culminated in her election as president in 1975 She has contributed her ’expertise1 to every aspect of the art i enter aiidLonttijte^tfil do so as a trustee.

Images '84 is the a r t center’s fund raising salute to its fii s’t year Beginning at 7 :30

Retirement explored at college workshop

.A. sem inar in­dividuals prepare for retire­ment will hi off* ted Ih/I County ( ollege Continuing Education during the Spring session

The 6-session course entitled 'jjRetirement 11 ai"-ii on Ji>¥Trauma" w.dl be conducted on Saturdays from 9 to it a m beginning March lO ^H the Cranford campus

1 hi seminar i)ff^stuieii"S}i,dl women still working an oppor­tunity to explore the emotional and psychological impact that .ofTffin accompanies r fHJire ment, Prof Cynthia N.iy, dean of auxiliary academic ser vices, said It is also designed for persons a lready retired who may want lo..jom others like, rhemsekes to fyiketfsjTmutual mlerestled, exchange ideas and obtain help in mak­ing decisions for the retire ment years Dean Niv said

Weyman O Steengrafe, former director of continuing education at the College and a fo rm er d ire c to r of the Westfield Adult School, will he the m o d e ra to r ’ Mr

S y ngrafe, who i S ' a master’s degree in education, will discuss such topics c re a tiv e ag ing , aietffijl; careers, living arrangements, dim ension of loneliness, finanicial planning, and the importance of healthy living.

For further information on the retirement seminar, Mm eluding registration and fees, persons may, call 276-2600, ex-, tension 206 or 238

Store presents fashion advisor

Paula Burns, retail fashion consultant for Liz Claiborne, will appear at the Hahne’s Livingston store Saturday

Miss Burns will tie commen­tator for a fashion show at 12:30 p.m. in the better dress department, located on the se­cond- level She will b_e available from 1 to 3:30 p.m. to answer questions and assist custom ers with wardrobe selections.

A drawing w.tlj be held for a Liz Claiborne dress.

A new program in an established environment

WEE FOLK NURSERY“A Preschool Enrichment Experience"

rlnt(?lle(.tuallaaf^mW i™ ’Physically challenging ‘Socially enriching

p.m with cocktails, followed by a buffet supper and danc­ing to Jack Barry's-music, the ; party will feature an exhibi­tion produced by member ar­tist, craftsmen and sculptors.A highlight of the evening will be the raffle drawing for a $3,000 shopping spree in New York City and a personal ,'eflrn puter.

Persons interested in atten­ding the party may call Judy Staton at the Summit Art Center, 273-9121, for further in­formation

Horticulture to advise on

The Short Hills Home ' Garden Club will meet March 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James N Land J r 4 Hardwell Road.

“Pruning” will be the topic of a le c tu re by Bruce Hamilton, associate professor of ornamental horticulture at Cook College, Rutgers Univer­sity, New Brunswick. Dr, Hamilton lectures to garden clubs throughout the state and serves on numerous state and

Shirley Aidekman

professorpruninglocal environmental commis­sions. He and h is wile Ellen are partners in Green Spaces Unlimited, a design, hor­ticulture and environmental consultation f i rm , In July they will lead a 6-country flower-garden to u r of Europe

Dr. Ifamiltoh'; a graduate of Rutgers University, earned his graduate degrees at Pen­nsylvania S ta te University and the University of Wiscon­sin

Bird watching walk scheduledNaturalist Helen Brokawof

the Union County Outdoor Education Center and Summit Nature Club will lead a winter bird walk on the grounds of the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit March 10 at 9 a m Snow date is March 17

Walkers are asked to bring binoculars The charge for the

event is $3 for members and $4 for non-members. Further in­formation may be obtained by calling 273-8787.

Upcoming workshops in the arboretum’s ad u lt education series include Natural Basket Weaving, April 5; Day at Longwood Gardens(Pa ), May 7; What Is a W eed Walk, May 25, and Fern W alk, June-il

Retirees to hear consumer talkThe meeting will beginGrace Garrigan, consumer

adviser for the Pubilc Service Electric & Gas Co., will be guest speaker at the March 8 meeting of the Retirees Club of Congregation B’nai IsraelMrs. Garrigan will discuss “Food, Fun and Faraway

11 30 a m at th e synogogi Members are requested to ing a “brown bag1’ lur which will be followed by c fee and cake T he public is vited to Mrs. Gamgan's ti which will begin a t 12:30 p. More information may be < tained at 376-3848.

Support yourself beautifully in our "exclusively " designed underwired bra. Nude or Black.

&&&34.36.380 115 00

M edical Town M eetings

PLEASE JOIN US

In matters of health, the more knowledge you have the better off you can be -« literally.And with today ’s rapidly advancing medicine there are lots of breakthroughs in lots -of different areas

o f specialization.Being up to date on new ireaiments, preventions and cures could mean a healthier, happier and per­

haps even longer life for you and your loved ones.Don’t wait for an emergency to become acquainted with the newly emerging medical expertise. Saint Barnabas Medical Center is pleased and proud to continue its Medical Town Meeting series

83/84 — we hope you lake the oportunity to share in some of the new knowledge we will be presenting.

M edical T ow n M eetings 8 3 /8 4M oderator Dr. William Weiss

Lifesaving First AidFocus:

Ufesirtag First Aid is for everyone. (This pro-

PanelistsDr. Jay Kspiaa, (Emergency

Marc Calabrese {Coordinator. Mobil, Intensive Cam Unit)

Pal McMahoo, R.N. (Emergency

Wednesday, February 29, 2:00 p.m.

Livingston Mall (Next to Sean)

meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the SBMC \Free Admission and Parking.

Suburban CalMwoo will broadcast this senes Tuesdays, 8:001

tPori

Saint Barnabas Medical Center Old Short Hills lo id

Now Jersey 07039

MI-3234524

The Irish A m erican Cultural Institute Presents

Saturday, March 10th, 8:00 p.m.

Caldwell College for Women Student Center

Ryerson Avenue (off Bloomfield Ave.) Caldwell, NJ

TICKETS:$20 each Reserved Seat

and Pre-Concert

Cham pagne Reception

$14 each, Reserved Seat

$10 each General Adm ission

D O N 'T M I S S IT !For reservations and details call

4*5-151* or send check to

IRISH AM ER ICAN CU LTURAL INSTITUTE BOX 22, FLORHAM PARK , N.J. 07932

i H y

I

Fellowship to stage ‘Heaven Can Wait’

IN R E H E A R S A L — Tom F o ste r and Pam Moschetti p ractice their lin e s for "H eaven Can W ait" which will be presented M arch 9 and 10 at Com m u nity Congregational Church by the Senior High Fellowship.

Sisterhood to discuss role of Jewish woman

The Senior High Fellowship of Community Congregational Church will present “Heaven Can Wait’’ March 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. at the church.

Written in three acts by Harry Segall in 1938. the com­ic fantasy has been the subject of two award-winning feature films. Directing the local Pro­duction is Scott Stewart of Summit. Mr. Stewart recent­ly; directed the Metropolitan Musical Theatre’s production of “Chicago.” He has acted and danced in numerous plays for community theater.

Fellowship members starr­ing in “ Heaven Can Wait” are: Brad Carlson as Tony Ab­bott; Barry Charles, Mr. Jor­dan; Roy Cleeland, Max Levine; Tom Foster, Joe Pendleton; Betsy Hill, 7013; Pam ela Moschetti, Bette

Logan; and Lyric Wallwork, Julia Farnsworth. Supporting cast mambers are: Todd Fu­qua, Lefty; NoraGrimbergen, first escort; Jim Nelson, Detective Williams; Missy Nesbitt, Mrs. Ames; Tim Ness, second escort; and Dawn Sachse, Suzy.

Stage and technical workers include: Carolyn Bundy, stage m anager; Steve Hartley, props; Laura Ivey, snack bar; Bob Perock, props; Steve Balint and Erick Dolansky, se t; and Kristen Sutter, patron’s reception.

Proceeds from the play will benefit the Senior Fellowship and its benevolence program. Tickets may be reserved by calling the church office at 379-5600 or purchased at the door.

Guest speaker Lynne Heller will discuss “The Book of Esther and the Role of the Jewish Woman” when the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel meets March 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. Flo-Ellen Maslow is program chairman

■_J$k native of New York, Dr. Heller is a graduate of the Yeshiva of Flatbush and holds a degree in Hebrew literature from its Hebrew Teachers’ College. After graduating from Brooklyn College, as a recipient of the New York S ta te R egen ts D octoral Fellowship and an honorary Woodrow Wilson and Danforth Foundation Fellow, she pur­sued m aster’s degree and doc­torate in English at New York University under a National

D efen se E ducationFellowship.

She has published articles in v a r io u s jo u rn a ls , and authored a book on the 18th century Gothic novel which was puhlished by Arno Press.

Dr. Heller is a member of the board of Women's League for - Conservative Judaism, National Council of Jewish Women, a life member of Hadassah and chairman of wills and bequests for the Bayonne chapter of Hadassah. She has served as secretary of the board of trustees of the Bayonne Jewish Community Center and is a trustee of the board of the Bayonne Jewish Community Council

H e r husband;^ Rabbi Zachary Heller, is spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El, Bayonne.

Spring garden advice slated“Hoe and Tell,” how to

begin a vegetable garden, wifi be the 2-part workshop offered March 5 and 12, from 10 a m. to noon at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, Summit.

Instructor- Lu Rose, arbor-

turn assistant director, will d iscuss soil p reparation, watering, mulching, controll­ing insects and disease in Part 1. In P art 11 she will talk of what, when and where to plant, estimating numbers, and using seedlingsor seeds.

Adult Forum features alcoholism counselor

Dr. Paul Stuckey, medical d irec to r of two Summit alcohol and drug abuse treat ment facilities will address the- Christ Church Adult Forum Sunday mM a m. ire Parish Hall. The community is invited.

Dr. Stuckey will describe the couseling and treatment of te en ag e rs involved with substance abuse. He is m edical d irec to r of the Alcolhol and Drug Treatment Center and of the alcohol rehabilitation unit at Fair

Oaks Hospital.

Church women set prayer day

Area Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox women will join in the observance of church, Maplewood. Sara Ruth Dorn, president of the Women of St. Stephen’s Church, will par­ticipate in the service and will carry an Oriental water jug in the recessional.

The Rev. Jeanne Yurke, in­terim pastor of Plainfield Seventh-Day Baptist Church, will be guest speaker She will discuss the day’s theme “Liv­ing Water in Christ Our Hope.”

According to Dr. Stuckey, a referral svstem within local schools helps guideyoung peo­ple into treatment. One of the functions of his center is to help both teenagers and parents return to normal life after treatment is completed.

Active in the fight against alcoholism since 1970, Dr. Stuckey has helped develop 22 similar programs nation­wide. More information on the center may be obtained by calling 273-9426.

Wyoming Church plans Lenten preliminaries

The Rev. Ronald Johnson, p a s to r of W yoming Presbyterian Church, will discuss Martin Luther’s “Pro­testant Doctrine of Works” during Sunday's 10 a m. workship service a t the church.

Following an informal cof­fee hour in Fellowship Hall the “Sunday Morning Live’’ adult education series on decision making will conclude with a discussion on “Responsible Decisions” led by Jean Dix, director of Christian educa­tion at the church.

A Mardi Gras party will be sponsored by the church’s celebration committee March 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gross of Wyoming Avenue The party is being held to coincide with the I m a x of the New Orleans

Mrs. G raham•

Former township resident M rs. M argare t S tew art Reynolds Graham, 88, died January 21 at the Cherry C reek N ursing C en ter Ibenv'er,. Colo

Born in New York City, Mrs. Graham had lived here for many years before moving from Park Road to Florida six years ago. She had been a member of the Altar Guild of C h ris t Church w h e re a memorial service was held January 24.

Her first husband, Sanford Reynolds, died in 1967 and liei second husband, Admiral Roy |Gra'ham died in 1978 A daughter, Mrs. Marjory R Bingham, died two years ago.

Survivors include two sons, Sanford Reynolds J r . of Denver and Clinton Reynolds of Lyons; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

M em orial contributions may be made to Christ Church.

College off Saint Elizabeth

AIR-CONDITIONING and REFRIGERATION SEM IN AR

Wednesdays March 21, 28, April 4, 11 7-9 p.m. Henderson Hall Room 204

Becorve lamihai wilh mr,conditioners lelrigpralots Ifeerers-'ii^ S WHcvH1 donyqun&ll itnairfrenancc' toWffldl&lWi .$£/ wcp warranties ■■

Fee: $35 entire series , , , >. - , i; »

For further information on thee# and other Special Programs

539-1600 ext 242 S ISTER M ARY KATHLEEN

Director of Special Programs College of Saint Elizabeth .Convent Station. N J 07961

Mardi Gras season which lasts about two weeks each year en­ding on Shrove Tuesday, March 6, the day before the Christian observance of Lent, a more solemn period of the Christian calendar.

Reservations may be made by calling the rfitirch office at 376-3066 5ffi?1the Grosses at 379-1566

Residents to attend convention

.Two township residents «Mt: -attend th e B’nai B ’ Women’s international bien­n ia l convention Sunday through Wednesday at the New York Hilton Hotel.

The local delegates are Henrietta Goldenberg of Bir- chwood Drive, president of the Northern New Jersey Council of B’nai B’rith Women, and Elaine Weiss of Woodland Rqhd, p re s id en t of the Millburn-Short Hills chapter Mrs. Goldenberg is a member of the convention's hostess committee.

The 800 delegates will be able to attend workshops on feminism as it relates to Judaism and on the End D ecade P rogram . Guest speakers will include Dr. Lee Salk, w rite r P a tr ic ia Aburdene and United Nations ambassadors Meir Rosemie of Israel and Jeanne Kirkpatrick of the United States. Awards will go to author Chaim Potok and television interviewer Barbara Walters.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., February 23, 1984 P age 9

Bishops’ peace statement under study

Brother Austin Carroll

Workshop on grief scheduled

The Hospice program at 'Overlook Hospital, Summit, is sponsoring a 6-week series of workshops for children and teens who are losing or have recently lost a close family member through a terminal il­lness

The series will begin March 7 at 7 p.m The meetings will be held at Overlook Hospital in an informal atmosphere under professional guidance. There are no fees or changes for the scries

Workshops will offer help in two separate groups: one for children ranging in age from 7 to 12 years of age and the other for teens aged 13 to 16.

Each 90-minute session will consist of educational presen­tations, individual and group discussion and guided ac­tivities related to the effects of disease and loss on the family system

For morejnformation on the bereavement program may be obtained by calling 522-2089

Troops observe Scout Sunday

Scout Sunday will be celebrated during the 9:30 a.m. mass Sunday at St. Rose of Lima Church. All scouting families of the parish are in­vited to attend the service and the reception afterwards in Ryan Hall

This annual event for Girl Scouts, including Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors, as well as Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts is being coordinated by parish troop leaders Pat Lowery, Ken Fineran and Frank Ricci

Brother Austin David Car- roll will conduct an evening of prayer and discussion on the peace pastoral released last spring by the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.

The event will take place Monday from 8 to 10 o'clock in Ryan Rail of St. Rose of Lima Church. The public is invited to the program co-sponsored by the church’s social con­cerns committee and the social justice commission of the Sisters of Charity of St Elizabeth.

Brother Austin David is the director of research for the Pope Paul II center of prayer and Study for Peace at the Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, New York City. The purpose of the center is to coordinate peace programs

Isabel PalmerMrs. Isabel Lloyd Palmer,

an interior decorator, died February 12 at her New Pro­vidence home. She was 69.

Mrs. Palmer owned and operated Isabel Palmer In­teriors for more than 40 years, from 1958 to 1979 at 525 Millburn Avenue and then from her home until the time of her death.

Born in Chatham, Mrs. Palm er had lived in Summit before moving to New Pro­vidence 32 years ago. Site was a member of the Altar Guild of S t. A ndrew ’s Episcopal Church, Murray Hill, where a memorial service was held.] Sunday.

She is survived by her hus­band, John H Palmer

Mrs. MorisonMrs. Esther June Vedder

Morison of Whitney Road died February 14 in Shelburne. Vt„ a f te r a short illness A memorial service will beheld today at 2 pm at Christ Church where she had been a president of the Altar Guild.

Born in Schenectady, N.Y., Mrs. Morison moved here in 1939. She was a member of the local’ Republican Club, the S hort Hills c h a p te r of Daughters of the American Revolution, Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield.

Her husband. Ralph, died’in; 1975 Surviving a re two daughters, Mrs Elizabeth Alter of Duxbury, Vt., and Mrs. Nancy Miller of Swar- thm ore , Pa.; six grand­children and three great­grandchildren

M em orial contributions may be made to Christ Church

W O M ENCOPING WITH DIVORCE

Workshop & Support Group6 se ssion s • Begin M onday, March 5, 8 pm

CENTER FOR PSYCHOTHERAPY SUITE M

65 E. Northfield Road, Livingston. N.J

Led by: Charlotte Spiegelm an, ACSW Fam ily Th erap ist

G uest speaker, M ichael A sch er, Attorney1 To register or for more information

call 9 9 4 -0 5 7 1 .

and cooperate with other agencies for the advancement of peace and respect for life.

Monday’s program will in­clude a p ray e r serv ice, presentation by the guest speaker, coffee break and open discussion. The session is part of an education plan recommended by Newark Ar­chbishop P eter Gerety to spread the Church’s teaching on war and peace. During Lent Catholics will be en­couraged to join the nation’s bishops in prayer and Friday fasting for the intention of

w ^ d peace.Brother Austin David is a

member of the Brothers of Christian Schools, a Roman Catholic religious congrega­tion. He graduated from C atho lic U n iversity of America, did post-graduate work at Brown University and in 197$ received a doctorate from New York University. His dissertation was “The R e la tio n of Com puter Technology to Instructional Strategies.”

Associated with New York University and St. John's

John Muench jr., 60

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John L. Muench Jr., 60, of Fairfield Drive, owner of a Newark machine company, died Sunday at home.

Mr. Muench had been presi­dent for the last 23 years of the General Machine Co. which was founded by his late father. He held several patents for in­dustrial blenders and related equipment

Born in Springfield, Mr. Muench moved here 30 years ago. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, a graduate of Lafayette College. Easton.

SchoolmenusMonday, February 27

Barbecue chicken, rice Cheeseburger on bun

Luncheon meat sandwich Chicken salad plate Carrot, celery sticks

T uesday, February 28

Hamburger on bun

Chicken salad sandwich Chet's salad plate Beet salad

Wednesday, February 79 Foot long frank on rol l Pizza with cheese Hamburger on bun Ham Sandwich Tuna salad plate

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Pa., and a member of its Zeta Psi fraternity.

Survivors include his wife, the fo rm er M ary Jane McGovern; two daughters, Mrs. Candyce Parrington of A von-by-tbe-Sea and Gabrielle of Avon; four sons, John of Livingston, Michael of Avon, Gregory of Neptune Ci­ty and Matthew at home; and a granddaughter.

A funeral mass was offered yesterday at St. Rose of Lima Church where Mr Muench was a member.

University, Brother Austin David has served as a con­sultant to computer corpora­tions. He is a member of the New Y ork Academy of Science, the Society of Data Educators and the National Science Teachers Association.

Haro ld BrooksHarold E. Brooks, 85, i f

Edgewood Terrace died Satur­day in Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Before retiring in 1975, Mr. Brooks had been owner for 40 years of the H.E. Brooks Manufacturing Co., a shower curtain firm in New York City.

Born in North Bend, Pa., and reared in Richwood, W Va ., he had lived in Califor­nia, Maine and Newark before moving here 42 years ago. He was a form er honorary ad­miral in the Cherry River Navy Association, Richwood.

Surviving are his wife, Frances Furbee Brooks, a son, Harold M. of Rockaway; four grandchildren and a

A memorial service was held yesterday at the Jacob A. Holle F u n e ra l Home, Maplewood.

TO LINDA AND OUR BELOVED CHILDREN:

In hopes of maxing things as easy as possible for all of you at the time of my death. 1 am enclosing information, vital documents and a plan for my final arrange ments - everything needed to handle the situation with minimum confusion at that stressful time Please give this to the funeral Director and every­thing will be taken care of 1 hope you approve of this arrangement. It is one of the ways I am able to express my feelings about our wonderful life together

■ H f lmI For Tour FREE Fially Records hut Fbumlsg BonfclaO

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2122 Millburn Avenue. Maplewood 762-2200

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N J February 23,1984

Boys| girls aiming for sectional cage honorsMountain here Tuesday

If everything goes well, Millburn will then have to con­tend with Hillside, which is seeded in the top spot. Hillside

rem ains undefeated with a 21-0 mark

"We are competitive with any team in our section," says

Coach Hitching " I f we get our momentum back and with a healthy Ackerman, we should do very yvel 1

They had no chance '( hf ford Scott was simply over powering

That's how Brent Hitching, the Millburn High School girls basketball coach, described the big showdown between Millburn and Scott jjjgjlM f ( irange Friday night

The chance for a share of the Northern Hills Conference crown was there hut the odds on heating one at the more pow erful girls, basketball learns in the iiafe were msur mountable

The final score showed ii Scott 77 .MiUliuih 44

And it certainly dtdn I help .when Millburn lost Jen Acker m an, the strong Miller for ward a few davs before the gam e with a sprained ankle The sophomore, w ho has been

||® ip ilig on o ffe n siv |j ||! her presence would have made the difference bul could have m ade the game more if§ H | petitive tha’nithds

ing-iri second in the league to .>coti speaks very well for the

m afflffierent class.. he admits

And Scott showed it I'ndav right oflamghal lak inga iom

manding lead by outsconng Millburn 22 8 in the first quarter

The first quarter assault was led by Scott's leading scorers, Malissa Stephenson, the g S E - quick guard, and Felicia Patella, both of whom scored 8 points apiece in the first quarter barrage

The home team didn't let up, Scott virtually equaled its first quarter attack . for an overwhelming 43-16 halftime lead Mill.hurn cam e back a bit in the second half, getting in the groove offerisivSfe and lim iting Scott defensively But

Imjjs M ille r s w ere oulscored 34*28

I n te r e s t in g en ou gh Millburn gave its own kind of medicine a la Scott to its op­ponents before the Scott con­test The M illers soundly defeated-Cranford, 83 .is and West Milford, 81-39, in nn prove their record to 1£ h H |

Before getting hur (with jii'l Six minutes to go in the I'ran ford gam e, Ackerman h.id

'ored 16 points This perfor , lan ce followed iwao-ulher,

ing c ■ed 2(1

M ilord and 22- .FfeShigh’tj

outstanding conlesls where scored 2i) against West

Frosh wrestlers end season 8-3Victories m r West Millard ' 15 Ml Pleasant 44 2t.

Essex ram m jR 2-6 allowed the M iller Kroshlo finrsh the season 'wijh as 8 3 ..ir-RjSyc Follow ing a 13 start the team ran off sei en, co"osei u t n tones and th eiit^gP iatw l the season with a strong second place finish in the Jonathan Dayton Invitational Tourna ment

Jim Pol ills, Ian Kffiflfraiid Kevin I ow e led the Millburn team against West NliKvfilc with quick pins Steven Karski i 361 lan' ® p M 3 5 i and Mike Ellis t 48> showed the way against Mt Pleasant flat tening their opponents in fast fashion Bill E n g le i, Jim Pohlis. lan Elliott and Steven Karski i g | l ) moved Millburn into an ea'rly lead against Essex Catholic and orily a pin a g a in s t th e M ille rs a-t heav yweight prevented the se cond shutout of the season

The Dayton Tournament saw Scotch Plains capture the title w ith 144 points while the Milieu* edged uul Mew Pro v id en ee for second place 91 85 ( 'r a n f i i r d 5 i^ ^ j i ^ H $50 ‘j D ayton 39 and Kenilworth 36 roinded out the field

Kevin Low c l in ljA.,-*w]li'> ib i " ’ i-uiJv. .Jrlril'm pjdp fu r M illburn when he received a bye in the f irst round defeated his E lizabeth opponent 9 p j ? 1 the sem is and was vu to rious in die fin .ib " l ‘i\e i h isS m tih P la in s c o m p e liuSHI H enald f e n m u i hui w is pinned in | | l | f i n a l s in 4 31. Bill E ngler lasl 11-8 in the finals. Ian Klhot lost 1() 3 in the finals so that all th ree boys placed se cond

' Jim Pohtis, Chris Hanson and Steven Karski all finished the season with, victories" by pinning their opponents to capture third place titles Jmv Kohl, Adam Paskow and Brian Hanna finished fourth It was the ability of the Millers, (o place 10 wrestlers in the tournament that allowed for the team 's second place finish

Final records Kevin Lowe 13-0, Bill Engler 10-3. Renald lr r r o v e i§ S r 9-2 1,- Adam Paskow 9-3, Chris Hanson 9-3 Jim Politis 9-4, Steve Karski 9 4, f |P K o h l 8-5 1, Ian EIHolt 6-2. M itch Rosenberg 6-5, Brian Hanna 4-8. Craig Ben­son 3-1 1. Mike Ellis 3-7. Dan, Espinosa 2-0, Fred Chelly 0-1 and David Millih'anO-2

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the week befoicSjEHoine with I CaldwellI C'-enfei ^ en n ie^ H y return

ed to the lineup lasl week after being idle for q'Tew games with an injury She pumped in 18 points in the losing effort

I against .Seolt. hut was below par in the two previous games

In lb* Scott match Rlcki Rieckers did an admittable job in a' tough Mljjg p m , filling in for the for

[ward petition IIm iiinior jciH g a l {flayer m. a riuVkTil^foj^l'ifi^-'ft umler the]

boardsWith .three g aS P S to go nil

thejjiBsM i all, this week against P a isq fe tfv Men (lhain aijd I nai h IHitching h o |a * y ,f^ ^ g fe n g

ff mi sir f iS fo p 'Off a "nice] season.

I Thi irijij# ba* *i1 on the stale's sectional chain

[pionship which starts off next week Millburn seeded fourth plays Mountain, a axi ball i lilt a' honit I uesd^-fljiytetJ and should b«“ lavored to wm this first round malchnip However next m

liookit SgR jefferson High lit home three

[mghis hijer

('aid well defeated by loeals

The .Millburn- Recieabon D ep a rtm en t s Subu rb an jffi||lp ® rlx ' Basketball Team eorfturted its quest for a league title last.S& jlfen as it i Ilia ISm at least third place in

league by downing c aldweli'43;2y in the high school gym wSKj& qm ffi 27-17 halftim e' lead was cut to 28 23 m idway' through the third quarter, but good defense tiro] d ihf back hid as the locaJS kept their r u « | l o f f balance by switching hack and forth-from full court to halt court man to man:

A balance offense attack was led by Liz Resnick’s 13: points, and supported by Col­lette Holle and Catherine VickrOy ■ eight points each), Tracy W illiams and Suzv Vignolo six points each), and Ann Kent and Carblyn Doyle tlwo points each) Other players included Mary Claire Johnson, Laurie Stecher, Tina •CoSlaldsdiiil Ivebbi Siegel

P I N N E D - M illbu rn w restling c6-,captain Ro6 -tS||®telli ran his s e a s® m ark to 14 1 with this pm in the M ille rs ' m atch with'U'mon

District mat tourney opens here tomorrowThe dual,match season for

j l j a f a fi- i e n d e d last week on a sour note with losses-

M the hands of Bel lev ille 19 19 and T'mon 15 25.. last- Satuiday evening

.gavi^ ^M illers a 8 7 mark for the vear

Bul theiyeajwgnot over for some of the matmen as the ills tr ill and regional state championships slar.f tlns wee- dend and end next-week t h o u g h team stand ings

count The championship is b a s i c a l ^ ^ n in d iv id u a l tourney where the top three wrestlers in each weight class in the district go on to the regional competition being held in Cnion _‘

This weekend eight teams are expected to take part in the f ir s t -jlpBid o f the regionals, which begins here Friday and ends Saturday . In additional to the host squad, taking part are R oselle Park, Union; Irvington.Columbia of

Bm feh O range-M apiew ood, WestMiJe of Newark

and Selon Hall Iasi vear's

Coach ’t seeg g iT : wav this year "It will he' rjiu^ff more competitive

I tlian.iast.yc.u - domm ition hi^ ^ ^ ^ l a l l

The thatfcfjjyer.il meinhii'- nt h i 'J iS u i1 le an be considered "sure [shots •«<

the dis-^^^OTil fog li' the 1 regional^'| He inentiniH'd som e riames'in [ in c lu d in j C a S ® n s R ob f e S -M I il and Jim Peterson along w^tofom Zarcfdkiewicz, Tom M ^ffiy and, Ted Englei

, Absent from the champion jiShips will tiEWihn RafaiiFifi^

the 12b pouiidtf Ibroke his ankle in practice last

week| The loss of the sophomore hurt Millburn. in the Belleville and Union matdh-ups and it's going to take away a to|>notch copetitor in the districts and the regionals.

MKE §a i 155 pound ( ia l l i^ ^ A who possesses an im pressive 14 1 record this year, goes in

Vollevball event to aid charityT iiw .ixl..,. , alley ball pla vers

are invited.lo form team s and ■partM »te in' ,a volleyball- marathon to aid the ( w in Fibrosis Foundation The client'will be held M aich 16 and,'i7 at Montclair State Cob

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the "distinct to.iirnev with, a solid shot io excell,a lon g with Peterson has a 4-0 record in an injury -ii id.dled season

Murray, wrestling -in the 129-pound class, goes into the district with a sound 11'jKv: w h ilf Engler can be can* sidered a dark horse with a 10-5 'm ark in the rough 185 pound weight division

i A lr mlk lew u^L(!iim|ir>l ingV illj I hr JlJjJI [inilTO-’j i lass waxundefealed until last week. ■When he a row for a^ ^ o v e r a ll record He is ex peeled lo do well once he re tains the regu lar season unbeaten form'

Vie would- like to advancewith m anywrestlers," sdys Coach Muon, but foreseesjust a few wrestlers moving on ffflrn ,7 tbi ilyS^ilT'sTi(£> (hi reg iona ls^^a f

Water safety classes set

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The Summit Area YMCA is offering both water safety’in structor and senior lifesaving certification courses ui its ear­ly spring session One or both of these water certifications is necessary for many summ- mer jobs such as lifoguaid, swim, instructor, or camp counselor

WSI begins March 14 and •f;u n s '.for l'l w e e k s W ednesdays from 6:45 to 10 p.m . Participants must be at

least 17 years old and hold cur­rent . senior: lifesaving cer tifieation

Senror. lifesaving begins April 3 and runs for ten weeks on Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m jvJviiiypi a student m ust be at least 15 years old and be able to dem on stra te proficient swimming skills.

Class size is limited for both courses Persons may call the YMCA a t 273-3330 for registra­tion forms or information.

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Millburn played se v en good quarters in the E ssex County Tournament, but one quarter did them in.

After" soundly dropping Newark Tech in the firs t round of the tournament a couple of weeks ago. the M illers were forced to deal with the tourna-

| ment’s top seed, Columbia of ['South O range-M aplew ood, I last week

M illb urn p la v e d solid basketball in the first- half, outsconng Columbia 19 12 in the first period and keeping d o se in the second quarter as

| C olum bia outm an u evered Millburn to puli ahead 37 to 35

| a ft he.halfBut the dow nfall came

abruptly in the third period despite a strong effort in the

IrishupsetPiratesIn g ill s basketball, grades

|? 9, the Fighting Irish upset the undefeated Pirates 26-22 in

|th,e. first game of the Valen- tme s fray Triple Header Classic Chatherine Vignolo and Brenna Heggie combines for Id points in the fourth quarter to lead the 'Irish' to a "come from behind v ic tory Heggie and Caroline Doyle both finished with eight points for Irish Tracy "Williams had 12 points for Pirates,'Tcf. mur second J game tjhY; Wildcats defeated the Pacers 34-9, Tina Costales led a well balanced attack with 12 points as. everybody on the Wildcat learn contributed at lea s! a basket . Suzette Soboti has five points f-Or Pacers. Both team s are 4 4■ S the final the Tar Heels beat Brum s 2-1 8 Lau rie Jacoby led a well balanced

Handball players take silver

The United States National Handball Team, with two tow nship a th le te s as members, recently won a silver medal victory in the third Pan American Team Handball Championships held in Colorado Springs, Col

James Buehning, now of Union, and Stephen Kirk of 40 Elmwood Place will rem ain in Colorado for the time being with the rest of the team members to continue training for Olympic competition this summer in Los Angeles.

Six teams from five P an American countries took part in the handball tourney — the United States, Brazil, Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Puerto R im Cuba em erged the champion and thus won a spot in the com ing O lym pic Games. The United S tates squad already had secured a spot in the Olympics as host team.

final eight minutes. Columbia simply dominated throughout the quarter, scoring 24 points to Millburn’s 10.

Millburn- came storming back in the final quarter, but the best they could manage was a one point advantage which was too little and too late as Columbia gained the victory, 81-64

Though disappointing, cer­tainly, the defeat was nofyiliJ expected. Afterall, Millburn was matched with' the best team in Essex County and the fifth best in the state That s how Coach Phil Krug looked at

hl$ team's shortlived tourney play

"We played ieally well- in the first round ; he said about the convincing 67 44 victory over Newark Tech "Against Columbia; we played three sound quarters but,fell apart in the other

After exiting the; tourna- mentVMillburn pla\ed a «in ;‘

ference contest with West Milford, dtyning them by 20, 72-52. aS Roger Cantor scored 27 points for his best point pro­duction in his career. The senior hit 11 of 16 shots from the field and handed out 12 assists.

His 12 points in the first half paced Millburn to a comfor­table lead and the Millers never looked back

Millburn, now 13-9, plays its final contest of the season tomorrow night a l Verona before starting its effort in the

H f- Sectional championship against Springfield next F ri­day evening in first round play

The Millers look to avenge an earlier season overtime loss to Springfield (16-4). Should they succeed, Millburn then plays the winner of a con­test between highly rated Hillside and the Orange and Central match-up That game is being played March 6 in Madison

Eighth graders win Suburban championship

The Millburn Recreation toys eighth grade traveling

f team has won the Suburban Conference season champion­ship with a record of 13 1. The overall record is ® * j |

The team defeated West Orange on 'February 18 jnga,' 43-38 victory Leading scores for the game were George Dunn 14 points. Mike Gordon

laind Dennis Apiga, both t() points, and Larry Farley add­ed six points for the win

Thevonly loss occurred at Belleville by a score Of 73j®I. This was the first champion ship for the boys eighth grade learn, ip the 15 year history of

Local Seals chalk up wins

Four township swimmers brought home ribbons in re ­cen t Summit Area YMCA Seals meets

Swimming against Bayonne Phil Ellison won the 13-14 100-yard breaststroke Dede Trimble chalked up two vie* tories in the Ridgewood Y girls A competition. Carol Reilly starred in Girls B com­petition with Freehold.

| ’Vying with Somerset Hills Trimble and Reilly posted vic­tories. Robert Chesley was on the winning medley relay team at the Central Bergen Y

the leagueThe members of the Cham--

piohshiptfeam a r e .Dennis Apiga, Mike Cogan,

Larry Farley, Mike Hurwitz. Mike' Gordbn, Tem Remig, George Dunn, Doug Wildrick, Judd Emin, Dave Larner and Omid Jafarzadeh

Rowdies capture indoor title

The Millburn Rowdies com­pleted the regular season in the Cougar-Adidas indoor soc­cer league as its champions.

Entering the last week of play in third place, the Rowdies upset the number one team and finished with a record of five wins, no losses and two ties. Action continues March 4 and 11 as the Rowdies go for the playoff champion­ship.

G am es a re p layed a t Maplewood J u n io r High School and the public is • in­vited

Players are David Larner, Seth Kutzen, George Dunn, Michael Cogan, Joe Montuoro, Michael Resnick, Judd Emin, John Sicat. Janie Reina, Leo Dalton and Marc Szem. Coach is Herb Kutzen

Geology hours setThe Essex County Geology

Museum in Livingston will open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. beginning in March.

T h e Geology Museum located in Hiker Hill Park, is adjacent to the Walter Kidde Dinosaur Park, a national landmark rock quarry where some of the best preserved fossils on the East coast have been found. The fossils, which include dinosaur footprints, were first discovered in 1971 on land then owned by the Walter Kidde Company, Inc.

The geology museum houses many of the finest fossils found in the quarry. Groups and individuals who dig in the quarry still find good-quality fossils from 150 million years ago.

Maintained by the Essex County Department of Parks,

Recreation and Cultural Af­fairs, the geology museum is available at other times of the week by appointment. Inter­pretive trail maps of the dinosaur Park are available at the geology museum and at the Center for Environmental Studies, Roseland.

New Providence run announced

Registration has begun for a 10-kilometer "marathon" to be held April 8 under the spon­sorship of the New Providence Chamber of Commerce and the Amazing Feet Running Club. The event also will in­clude a 1-mile fun run.

Prizes, trophies and medals will be aw arded to top finishers. Sign-up information is a v a ila b le by calling 522-1700.

W E DO IT BETTERFIND OUT WHAT A REAL SUPERVISED WORKOUT MEANS!

• Full line Nautilus equipment• Latest Design• Personalized Work-Out Sessions• Custom Built Sauna• Fret Nursery Sarvlci• Free Towel Service• Co-ed Programs• 7 days a week

Nautilus at the

Court Houaa Racquetbai! Canter

C V PMWUUni E fP U H f— W | JWWWPlI

Miller spring sports season begins April 2 and 3THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., February 23,1984 P age 11

The Millbum High School spring sports season opens April 2 with baseball and soft- ball games against Summit, a tennis match with Verona and a volleyball game at Caldwell.

On April 3 the track teams start their seasons.

th e spring sports schedule follows with the exception of the golf matches which will be announcetf at a later date.

Th-5 Montville S-7 Verona Tourn.

M-9 Lakeland Th-12 Wayne Valley

T-17 Clifford Scott W-ll Madison

Th-19 Caldwell M-25 West Milford Th 26 Summit

S-26 Central M-30 Montville

MAY

A N IG H T O U T -AAlllburn recreation departm ent junior football players and coaches from the Cowboys and the Chiefs w ere guests recently of M idlantic National Bank for a trip to see the New Jersey Nets play basketball at the AAeadowlands

76’ers, Celtics head to head in quarter finals

in recreation girls basket ball grades 4-6, Nicole Riva scored 16 points and Karen LaGreca four points as the 76’ers defeated the Lakers 20-6. Christine Given has six points for the Lakers. 76’ers will meet the Celtics in the quarter finals of the playoffs March3at 10:30 p.m

The Nets salvaged their undefeated season when Katherine O’Leary made two free throws with less then one minute to go. Kristen Dalton scored at the buzzer to defeat the Celtics 14-10. O’Leary finished with 12 points and Tif fany Hitz led the Celtics with] 8.

The playoffs will put the Nets against the Lakers March 3 at 9:15 a.m. and the Celtics will play the 76’ers at

L E T T E R M A N — R ob M acrae , son of M r . and M rs. Donald M a c ra e of 35 A dam s Avenue, has earned his second va rs i­ty letter in soccer at W e sle yan U n iv e rs ity ,M iddletow n, Conn. A so p h om ore he p la y s m idfield.

Arena. Accom pany ing the boys were M ayor E a i I Cryer, M illb u m Short H ills branch m anager W illiam B. F iore at left, and recreation depart ment assistant director Robert Hogan at right.

10.15 a.m. The games will he held in the upstairs gym at Millburn Junior High School.

Final StandingsW L

Nets 8 oCeltics 4 476’ers 4 4Lakers so 8

Rec seeking asst, m anager for swim pool

The Millburn Recreation Department is accepting ap­plicants for the position of assistant manager of the municipal pool for the sum­mer of 1964.

Qualifications for the posi­tion include: previous public facility management, ability to supervise 25 parttime per­sonnel and a background of public relations skills

Some knowledge of

mechanics, hydraulics and pool filtration systems would be valuable.

Closing date for submitting applications is March 16, resumes maybe sent to the recreation office, 375 Millburn Avenue.

Four divers earn medals

The Summit' YWCa' diving team participated in the "Y” diving championships, Feb U*

In the l.O and-under category township swimmers Jo n a th a n K arp , K a te Grossman, and Beth Stolting, placed fifth, seventh and eighth, respectively. Michael Kelleher placed second in the 13-14 age group witha score of 140 7

Theltemofflce is at 100 Millburn Avenue and may be reached by calling 176 1200

Th-3 Lakeland A4:00S-5 Delbarton A 1:30

M-7 Wayne Valley H-4rt0T-S East Side H-4:00

Th 10 Clifford Scott A-4:00F-ll Dayton A-4:00

M-14 Caldwell H-4:00W-16 New Providence A 4:00Th-17 West Miltord A-4:00M-21 Dayton H-4;00

JR. HIGH BASEBALL APRIL

M-2 Summit H-4:00Th-5 Montville A-4:00M-9 Lakeland A4:00

W 11 Madison H 4:00Th 12 Wayne Valley H 4:60Th-19 Caldwell H4:00

M-25 West Milford W-25 Verona

Th-26 Summit M-30 IMontvIlle

MAYTh-5 Lakeland M-7 Wayne Valley W-9 Essex Catholic F-ll Dayton

M-14 Caldwell Th-17 Weft Milford

t M-21 DaytonSOFTBALL

APRILM-2 Summit W-4 Madison

Th-5 Montville F-6 Bloomfield

M-9 Lakeland

Wheelchair athletes invited to competition

Township w heelchair athletes who wish tocomplete in the seventh annual Central Je rsey In v ita tiona l Wheelchair Meet will be per­mitted to register the day of the meet.

N ational andin t e r n a t io n a l ly k n o w n wheelchair athletes, including members of the States Wheelchair Tleam, are gear­ing up to compete in the meet, March 3 at the Dunn Sports Center in Elizabeth.More than 200 phsically disabled athletes ranging in age from five to 65 years of age are scheduled to attend.

Competitors from nine nor­theastern states will take part in slalom, swimming, track, weightlifting and table tennis events. There will also be a special event for athletes in electric wheelchairs.

The three levels of competi­tion are Junior (age 5-15); Adult (16 years and up); and Masters Division for those 40 and older

The competition is open to the public free of charge and re freshm en ts w ill be available. Further informa-

Recto sponsor riding lessons

The Millburn Recreation Department is offering begin­ner riding lessons at the Woodland Farms in West Orange to fifth through eighth graders. The group will meet Monday afternoons at 4 p.m. for 10 weeks beginning March 12.

The co6t of the 10 lessons is 9100 and Includes transporta­tion. All participants must wear riding hats (hard hats) and boots with heels.

Space is limited. Registra­tion may be made in Town Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to4:30p.m.

College cornerRichard A. Singer of 34

Haran Circle has received a m a s te r of business ad ministration degree in human resources from the University of Connecticut. He holds a b ac h e lo r’s deg ree from Rutgers College in New Brunswick.

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE

VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS if you are in the military service

or the spouse or dependen son In military service or tlent In a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without the State of Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serv Ing with the Armed Forces of the united States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of any such person, who, you believe, will desire to vote In the Annuel School Election to be held on April 3, 1904, kindly write to the County Clerk at once making application tor a military service ballot to voted In said elactlon to bo f wanted to you, stating your nan age, serial number If you are military and tttestationed or can bo found, or If you desire the military service ballot

| COUPON| ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

3 GREAT SKI

SHOPS

tion may be ing 233-3720 after 321-7708.

Th-12 S-14 T-17 Scott

Th-19 Caldwell M-23 west Milford W-25 Madison

Th-26 Summit 66-30 Montville

MAYW-2 Dayton

Th-3 Lakeland M-7 Wayne Valley T O East Side

Th-10 Clifford Scott 66-14 Caldwell

Th 17 West Milford H iM-21 Cranford A iW-23 Livingston Hi

BOYS TRACKAPRIL

T-3 Wayne Valley A-iT-10 Montville H-i

Th-12 Lakeland I fT 17 Summit A-iT 24 West Miltord H '

MAY

tftl Ml HU fob » k

t o Clifford Scott IF i t Coni. Champ /S12 Cent. Champ, ir t S Dayton i

GIRLS TRACK T-3 Wayne Valley i

T 10 Montville I

F 4 Livingston H-T l Clifford Scott H-

F-11 Conf. Champ. AS-12 Conf. Chomp. AT-15 Dayton A-

JR. HIGH TRACKAPRIL

66-9 Kawameeh H-M-23 Irvington H-F-27 Scotch Plains A-

MAVF-4 Summit H-M-7 Burnet H-F-ll Unden A A-

Cranford -LBOYS TRNNIS

APBILM-2 Verona AT-3 Livingston A

W-4 Scott HF-4 Wayne Valley A

F-13 M-23 Madison T-24 Morris Catholic W-25 Caldwell

Th-24 Westfield F 27 Scott

M3f Kinnelon

S 5 Newark Acad. /Tourn.

Sun-6 Newark Acad.Tourn.

66-7 DePaul IT O West Miltord /

F i t West Miltord tM u Delbarton /T-15 Mom Imberty tW-16 Summit >F is Caldwell t

66-21 West Orange tVOLLEYBALL

APRILM 2 Caldwell /W-4 Summit tF-6 Madison /

T-10 Columbia tTh-12 Dayton tF 13 Livingston tT-24 Now Providence t

TI-0 Columbia Th-10 Dayton F t l Mother Seton M -14 Verona

Th 17 New Providence A-l T-22 Verona H-l

Th 24 Mother Seton A-l

BUSINESS & SERVICE

DIRECTORYFOR INFORMATION CALL: 376-1200

ALARMS AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL

INTERSTATE "LISTENS"TO YOUR PROBLEMS

Before you decide let us show you tomor row's protection today Safeguard your fam ily, home business, apartment or of

if ti’ce agams^mruders23 Years experience in security

® demonstration 687-7050927 Stupesant Are Union N 1

B I L L SAUIOMOIIVb SERVICE

175 Mam SI . Millburn 379-9704

Auto Repair Auto and Truck Service

Brake Specialist lowing Heavy Duty A

Road Service Stale Reinspection

Hunter Wheel Alignment

INSTANTRENT-A-CAR

Daily-Weekly-Monthly PICK UP & D E L IV E R Y

763 4900 763-301174 M IL L B U R N A V E .

M IL L B U R N

CARPENTRY DELICATESSEN CLEANING SERVICE

| 8 RUSS S

CARPENTERSDecks • Ratios

A dditions • Baths R t PAI RS

Plaster • Trim Windows • Doors C A L L RUSS

376-1362 763-1697 local ref. available

M illb u rn D elicatessen

So la d s C o ld C u ts

OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 6 PM

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

3 2 8 M i l l b u r n A v e

D R e x e l 9 5800

HOUSE and APARTMENT CLEANING

All work dene' professionally and personally by

local residents FULLY INSURED

Excellent References Furnished by Request

Sue P e te rCall for more information

964-9549if no answer please

leave message CUT OUT AND SAVE FOR FURTHER REFERENCE

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE

CALL 376-1200

ELECTRICIAN E X T E R M IN A T IN G GUTTERS

B A R N E T T E L E C T R ICE L E C T R IC A L

^ C O N TR A C TO R S LIC . NO 5935

J D 0 F • R ES ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L -IN D U S T R IA L F R E E E S T IM A T E S

M,„bu“ ;.H,.,s 379-1230

NOTICE: R00ENT SEASON is coming — Prepare your house now!

EXTERMINATING

C arpenter Ants. R o ach es Te rm ite s. S ilv e ilrsh L ice n se d & Insured

763-38102 4 hrs. ii/30

GUTTERS CLEANEDFR E E CHECK ON

ROOF • CHIMNEY • GUTTERS SPECIAL SENIOR

■ r a S i Z E N R A T E ^ i tV . HCHIMNEYS CLEANED

ROOFING • GUTTERS

C A R P E N T R Y C.J. CONDON t * n »

,& u . l a n y t im e 273-1114 762-0432

GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS JEWELERS KITCHENS

•GUTTERS* LEADERS •GUTTERS* LEADERS

Cleaned 6 Flushed

M inor T ree Trimming

InsuredK E N M E I S E

226-0655 7 DAYS

(B est T im e 58 p.m .)

CUSTOMCARPENTRY• Alterations

• Cabmets/Bookcases • Form ica Work

• Painting• Repairs

R. BRUCE WELCH SUMMIT 464-1550

JULIUS 0KSENH0RNDesigners & Creators

of F ine Jewelry

Diamonds Precious Stones

Fine Watches by Lucien P iccard

379-1595300 M illburn Avenue

Millburn

DOLLY MADISON KITCHENS

CUSTOM MA0€ KITCHENS

Buy D irect F rom Facto ry

and Save

FREE ESTIMATES Rte. 22 Springfield

379-6070

MASONRY PETS PLASTERING

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE

CALL 3711200

JOSEPH EPISC0P0•Mason Cantractot l Builder-

Additions • Alterations • Ceecrafc Not -OWb •Walla -Fabte

•Steft -W-M Decks •Carpentry "ftastannc

•S -9 fwate lartaBW • M q l O n a g i O d

•Repair Rock or Mow Work* •free A d** A M g M a r

277-0286

Introducing

PET TAXI SERVICE, INC

W e will pick up and deliver your pet to its destination.

Return to your home if needed.

F ees average

$10 one way,$15 round trip.

3 7 6 - 3 3 2 8

8 2 2 - 1 3 0 3

Ceiling s New or Patch

EXPERT WORK• Sheet Rock• Alterations• Carpentry

Phil EpiscopoKnown 6 Recommended m Summit 6 Sheri Hills

665-0761

PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING l HEATING ROOFING TREE SERVICES

L & S

Plumbing & HeatingSw itch to -efficient tleon. economical. GAS M ATT a ke a d v a n t a g e o f t h *

O F F - S t A S O N R A T f S .tr e e erN m etet end lurv-yi

ALL types ol work CALL DAY OR EVCNING

3 7 6 4 7 4 2N J L>C No 3S4

C H A R L E SC O N N E L L Y

P lu m b in g 8 H o o t in g

NO JOB TOO SMALL Serving

Short Hills Summit 0. Vicinity

273-2767N J U 45603

m i E S T A R R O O F I N G

« C O N T R A C T IN GAll Types el Roofing

Residential • Commercial

Aluminum Siding Home

Imprmement* I'nv K'liniiili-' Full) In -u n i 1

7 6 3 * 9 1 4 2

ta LARRY R CAREWf S i N.J. Certified

Tree Expert10 Millburn Ave.

Millburn

■ 7 8 2 1 3 1 5

. TREE SERVICES WALLPAPER WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHA0CS— j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —

. • o r ww m m

OUW8I S A

P U TU P

M

Com m ercial

Residential

I M . W O

A M T■AMMINT

OUARANTRIDi ( t o a a t « M

• M M .P m mumtm

tN M m MTTVR

A A A n iW O P i A w n l u f 4 SlieMe C e .

7U-12N • 7114818

S R S S

W M M A b rA H T y f n

m s A m

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N .1 February 23.1984

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGR A T E S

$4 00 for 15 words, 10< each additional word Classified D isplay $6 40 per colum n inch

To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE — 3 p.m. Tuesday

DEGNAN BOYLE, Realtors

REAL ESTATE FOR SALES H O R T H IL L S

t VENJOY SPRING

in t harrTinnq’ } . - b u i l t expanded ranch, spanou* rooms, first t'lOor m aster bedroom suite, lovely porct and pdttu uver looking beautiful set luded property

Eves 447 1499

FO R S A L E IN SHORT H ILLS

ONE FLOOR LIV INGLocated on a quiet s treet within easy walking distance ot train and shopping, tftyjfSttractive Ranch has a spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, kit­chen; den ; two bedrooms and a bath. Centrally a ir con. ditioned Availabe for im m ediate possession. $155,000. Call Walter Donofrio, Eves 201 447 4384.

r ice r e s u l t s p e o p l e .

REALTY WORLD Allsopp Realtors Old Short Hills Rd. at Essex

Millburn, N.J. 07041

REALTY WORLD.

CONTEMPORARY RANCHBrand new luxury contem porary 5 bedrooms, baths, 4 car garage Over 5200 sq. ft. $445,000.

CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL4500 sq. ft. M aster Suite, ori 1st. floor, 4 car garage,

m ix drive, skylites, Allmilmo kitchen. 5450,000.INDCPENOENTLY OWNED and OPERATED

w

WeichertB A SK IN G R ID G E

N E W V E R N O NG racious, custom French Colonial in e state area. F inest ot designer appointm ents. Front to rear d ram atic foyfer and hall. E xtraordinay woodworking detail throughout. Deluxe kitchen. M aster bedroom suite with luxuorious bath. Separate studio-guest house. BR 9254 5425,000

O f f ic e s O p e n

8:30a.m. to 9:00p.m.3 omissions

Basking Ridge Office 201-766-7500

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITYfor creative real estate salesperson to join us. We are m em bers of a long established national relocation s o rv ic t with a superb training program and if you want to bo busy, ca ll G loria C osta llo -R A Y M O N D CO N ­N O L L Y , R E A L T O R S , INC. 37A-SJ2J. In quireias confidential, of course I

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEM I S C E L L A N E O U SSMOOT M tlk l • charming smeller

heme, mint cendUHn, IkoOroems, I kern*, living ream with Hroelace, SMas ream, kitchen. M ilte d •web, l car attache# aaraae. Can caataat ia a d S e p 61trek. hue. ana Hh^rarthatpait aefy

E A S Y LIV IN GSpacious 3-4 bedroom Ranch has an easy living feeling with its thru en tertainm ent cen ter of liv­ing, 5249,500. in Short Hills. Call 447 3883.

D U TCH C O L O N IA L 2 fireplaces add to the charm of this 4 bedroom, 3' i bath home on o v e r ' j acre of private wooded property. 5315,000. In Short Hills. Call 447-3883.

T U D O R S T Y L E4 bedroom Colonial. King size living and dining room . South Mountain location makes it ideal for the executive com m uter 5137,500 In Millburn £dll'467 3883.

R O O M Y SPLITWith 5 levels ofiraBng. Sm artly decorated newer kitchen and new furnace. Quality area. Asking 5245,000. In Summit Call 273-4111,

YO U R D R E A M H O U S E can be built on this easily affordable BUILDING LOT with possible financing. Fill already added and settled. Sizes a re approxim ate. Call today! 143,000. In Chatham. Call 273-4111,

Millburn/Short Hills Office 59 M ain St.C A L L 467-3883

Summit Office:779 Springfield Ave. C A L L 273 4 1 tfM B

The Sign of Experience

LO TS & A C R E A G E ;

SHORT HILLSLot hM Sale

g | j y e p r o p e r ly in prestigious a rea {itjlniwsry A ll ffifipfrkipal laciliti.es available

Anne Sylvester's Redly Corner Realtors

376-2300

RENTALSNolle* to prospective renters. Any rents advised herein tor qualified real rental property may be sub |ecf to any rebate or credit re­quired by State lew (N.J.5. S4:4-4.3

RENTALSA P A R T M E N T S

MILLBURN 3room garden apart Available March 1 Cqnve o all transportation 376-1336.

After Sp m , 277-3999.

BEDROOM apartm ent, available as of March 15, secluded apartment building in a suburban letting, $515, call 379-5112 ask for Wr. Hamisch.

O F F IC E S P A C E

AILiBURN-New Professional of Ices, completely finished, in ludtng carpeting and paneling. ,400 square feet Rent includes

maintenance and all utilities First floor. Ample parking. Near buses

shopping. Call 743-I9M.LLBURN— Desk space In

Millburn Ave. office building. Good parking. Evenings, 711-8118.

CHESTER4900 sq. ft. In professional building sm aller units possible $12 to $13 per sq. ft. net.

SC H LO T TREALTORS 879 4442

ASK FOR DICK Com mercial Services

SPRINGFIELD—Room in private home. Light kitchen privileges. Call before S a m ..or alter 9 pj§f)§ 447-4127.

V A C A T IO N R E N T A LSHILTON HEAD, S.C.-Save! Rent direct from uwner Fully furnished luxury. 3 bedroom, 3VS bath villa near Marriott. Pool, beach, free tennis, nine golf courses. Perfect for 3 couples or large family. Paradise tor 5725/week. 374-854*.MARTHA'S VINEYARD - Water view Farm. Lovely 5 BR, 3 bath contemporary home. Fully fur­nished, all appliances, spectacular water view. Near golf, beaches. 201-174-7471. Available June 23 Ju Iy28.HILTON HEAD, South Carolina ; Luxurious 2 bedroom, 2‘ i bath town house condo on golf course at Sea Pines Plantation ah amenities including private pool and tennis courts. Close to Har bourtown Golf Links, Tennis Center and Marina. Rent directly from owner weekly monthly 241-IS7-2247 until 9 P.M.

HILTON HEAD VILLA, 3 bedroom, 3Vj baths, professionally decorated, air conditioned, all ap­pliances, pool, walk to beach, ten r,is and golf, ideal tor family or i 3 couples. Available weekly. Owner rental. Call after 5 p.m. 994-1971.

WANTED TO RENT

w CHILDREN GROWN AND LIFT THE NIST7 > if your Short Hills/Summit horn* has become too large tor present needs, we have the reverse situation.Our family's growing and we’d love an elegant older home on large property. Our present one level home is charming and established with absolutely every amenity, situated on acre in a quiet older area ot Short Hilts.If you art interested only in sailing your home, we’d also ilka to hear tram youAbsolutely confidential Principals only Please reply with name and phone number to: The dam, lax 40s.

OOOMlllhurn Avenue. Millburn, N.J. 07041 d

Growing RoomThis very spacious Colonial Split in Short H ills can provide just what your growing farniiy needs m o s t ,. . plenty of room . . . with it$r 2 fam ily rooms, 2 fireplaces, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, and a large ya rd . Priced at $240,000.

SHORT HILLS 545 Millburn Ave.

376-5200An exclusive a ffiliate for

S0THEBY PARKE BERNET INTERNATIONAL REALTY CORP.

BURQdORpfMORTGAGE COMPANY

C O M P E T I T I V E R A T E S - o r better C O N V E N I E N T — available 24 hours a day

Q U IC K — 24 hour written conditional approval

480 MORRIS AVENUE, SUMMIT, N.J. (201) 273-3773

Lois Schneider Realtor

O P E N H O U SESunday 1-3 P .M .

193 White Oak R idge Road, Short H ills

$184,500Charm ing home with entrance hall, spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, up to date eat-in kitchen, large deck overlooking wooded back yard, fam ily room with separate outside entrance.

Dorest M a y e r -233-2751

1 1 1 S | i r i n g f i * ‘ i d \ \

W inn ie C a v a z in i - 273-6209

CORPORATE transferees need your furnished and un furnished rental apartments and homes, all sizes, all price ranges Free service to land­lords. Call Karn Bartl at BURGDORFF REALTORS,201 273-8000.

OUTDOOR or Indoor sp. • to park boat trailer and/or (rtilii. trailer. Also garage space for 1 car. 447-1144.

Deadline for all social news Is Monday at 10 a.m. For all other news, the deadline Is Tuesday it 4

HELP WANTEDREAL ESTATE

SALES MANAGEROpening in our Sum m it office for talented person w ith successful residential sa les experience who aspires to the sa les m anagem ent field. Join in an aggressive , growing, 8 office com pany, whose principals have a long established reputation for success, integrity a n d leadership in Northern New Jersey real estate. E v ery competitive service and the best in sa les training f o r associates. Call or w rite Peter J. Degnan, P residen t, tor a confidential interview. Corporate Office, 50 E a s t Mt. P leasant Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039. (201) 533-0460. _ _________ _

The Sigh of Experience

ACTIVITIESTo work with geriatric patients in a now modern health car* facility. Must

laafcatM Uilalria

GAL/6UY FRIDAY Aida to President of sain engineering firm I curat* rapid typist knowledge of boofcko«pln« procedures. Must tiavt

ability tg accept respon­sibility to saivt problems,

and letter to P A h U M ,!*

HELP WANTEDPART-TIME vending attendant 2:30-9 p.m. dally. Must have car. Will Mftfi Cell 421-0150 weekdays between 9 a .m . 812 noon.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - ex­perienced only, 5 day weak, no evenings or Saturdays. Busy 3 doc­tor office, heavy telephone load, appointments, Insurance forms, billing, light typing, medical term required, full benefits. Reply to Box 445, The item, 10C Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041

PART TIM E local weekly new spaper has opening In classified dept, for 2 part time employees. Good typing skills and pleasant phone manner eesential. Please call Madison Eagle, 177-2000.

SECRETARY - full time for subur ban law firm, steno necessary, full benefits, Sprlngfield/Summit area, 447-MIS.

REAL ESTATE SALES - Great op­portunity for ambitious person. Excellent commission arrange­ment. Member of Multiple Listing. Locke Realty, Realtor, 170-4(11

RECEPTIONIST Full time.Good salary and benefits.

R BTAIL SALESPERSON -15 hour week. Prestigious European designer women's h men's store

tar specialty Mere. Coll VfrttK

PART t i m e Switchboard

• w S T v B

NEW VERNON HARDING TOWNSHIP

NEW COUNTRY FRENCH COLONIAL, custom built to the most exacting s tandards on alm ost four profes­sionally landscaped, level acres. This beautiful home fea tures bright 14x23 Country Kitchen w/stone fpl, Mexican tile floor, cathedral ceiling with skylites, as well a s the best of modern conveniences; FR w /stone fpl; MBR Suite w /tray celling and Bath; 4 large family BRS 8> 4Va Baths. The beautiful semi c ircular flagstone te rraces off the Kitchen and MBR and a 3 car G arage are just a few of the many fea tures tha t make this an extraordinary hom e. A truly fine offering and prices tosell a t ............... ..................................................... * » - « » •CUSTOM BUILT CONTEMPORARY ON THREE ACRES and only 5 years new! D ram atic brick & glass Greenhouse Foyer w /cathedra l ceiling; cathedral ceil­ings in LR & DR w /4 sided fpl between FR ON K itw /fpl 8, Dining A rea; cathedral MBR w/skylighted Bath; 4 additional BRS and 2 Baths; Sylvan pool 8i extensivedecking. A superb offering a t ...............................$495,000LOVELY WOODED 3 ACRE PROPERTY Iff prime location, bordering park l A ccess from private drive offSpring Valley Rd. Offered a t .................................$195,000BUILDING LOTS - PROFESSIONAL, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES. IV* treed acresl Excellent location to build 8. have your office in your home. Good ac ­cessibility. 2 lots priced a t $90,000 and $100,000.

SUMMITLOVELY, WOODED 2/3 ACRE PROPERTY WITH PONDI Excellent location! W oodmere Drivel Offered a t ........................ ; ...................................................... $176,000

MORRIS TOWNSHIP CONVENT STATION

CHARMING we 11-constructed RANCH In very conve­nient, desirable, executive a rea - beautifully land­scaped, plus num erous m agnificent shade trees. Ent. hall; LR w /fpl; form al DR; Ige. glassed-in Porch; Eat- in Kit; MBR w /tile Bath; 2 twin sized BRS; f ie Bath. Full basem ent w /lav,, 2 car gar. w/elec. openers, security system . Offered a t ................. ......... $169,000

MORRIS TOWNSHIP "ROLLING HILLS"

JUST LISTED! Superb K aplan built Ranch on a p rivate, partially wooded & professionally landscaped Va acre. Among the many special fea tures are a brand new E at in Kitchen w /self cleaning Therm ador, dou­ble ovens and Jenn Aire range; LR w /tp l; DR; FR w/fpl 8i wet ba r; Panelled Den; 4 BRS; 3'/z Baths & Screened Porch affording a serene panoram a of woods. The large g rade level basem ent could easily be m ade into an In-Law apartm ent. This is a truly out­standingoffering a t ................................................. $255,000

MENDHAM TOWNSHIPLARGE FLOWING CALIFORNIA "H " SHAPED RANCH on over 3 acres of beautifully groomed pro­perty. The unique floor plan of this 10 room home em ­phasizes the Pool & Patio a re a , which is accessib le . from several rooms, and is Ideal for entertaining. A few of the many highlights a re MBR Suite w/skylights, wall of closets & whirlpool Bath; M ald/ln-Law Suite; beamed Library w/fpl & w et b a r; plus fea tures throughout tha t make this an outstanding ottering a t ................................................................................. $395,000

CHATHAM TOWNSHIPNESTLED AMONGST MAGNIFICENT OLD TREES on one of the p rettiest s tre e ts in town I This Contem­porary styled luxury home is in excellent condition. Foyer leading to LR w /fpl; form al DR; FR in addition to panelled rec rm w /w et b a r; Kit w /dlning a re a ; 3 generous sized BRS 8< 2Vi Baths. Closets galore & walk- up a ttic w /expanslon possibilities; cen tral a /c ; recen t­ly redecorated inside & out! Perfect home for entertaining with its FR on 1st fir leading to patio & yard w /regulafion sized tenn is court. O ffered a) ................................................................................. $249,500

BEDMINSTERWILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL w /handm ade brick on 15 wooded acres In the prestigious Essex Hunt Coun try! Custom built by owner 3 yrs ago, this lovely home fea tures wide pine flooring; spacious MBR w /fpl; 3 ad ­ditional BRS; 3¥i Baths. Please call for additional in­form ation $ appointm ent to see. Offered a t . .. $625,000

QPEN HOUSESunday, February 26 1-3:30 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL Beautifully situated on 4.4 landscaped acres. PLUS 4 BOX STALL BARN, heated tack rm , fenced paddocks, and adjacent to Bridal trails. Only 8 years old and In move-in condition, this lovely home fea tures s la te en try foyer; living room with therm opane pic ture window affording a m arvelous view of the d istan t Hills; formal dining room; 24' x 13' family room with fireplace; large screened porch; eat-in kitchen with all am enities; 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, qnd m any ex tra s , Including c /a , vacuum system s, stereo system and LOW TAXES! Just listed and offered $368,000.DIRECTIONS: Rt. 202 north, right a t traffic light on to Glen Alpine Rd. HOUSE Vi MILE ON LEFT. Look f«» signs.

Toqtfw rdioieo

t t i q * f n 4BO hOtW— C

E. QEOFFROV WARD,REALTOR

Members of Monts, Somerset i Summit Board of Realtors

Village AL, Now yomon 2M MAIN ST., MADtSON

540-0600 377-3454

HELP WANTEDTELEMARKETING CLERKS

25 N E ED E DLong term temporary openings beginning In AAarch. Mut have pleasant telephone manner. Experience helpfu Please call or apply.

635-2804 1 M ain Street Chattiam, N J

KELLY SERVICES

.“iixafitith interview ana «et cornier your needs, an aaeelntment.il)-1KUNA ULRICH

HELP WANTED

SUMMIT & ELIZABETH TRUST CO.

, EXECUTIVE SECRETARYThis challenging position in the Marketing Dept, reports to a Senior Vice President and requires good typing and light steno skills. We prefer at least 2 years experience but would consider a recent Business School Graduate. Good communication and organiza­tional skills essential.

TELLERSPart Ttme/Full Time

If you have at least 6 months Teller experience or years Cashier experience, we would like to speak to you about career opportunities in NEW PRO VIDENCE, FLORHAM PAR K , KENILW ORTH and B E R K E LE Y HEIGHTS...toname justafew.

CLERICALS(Light Typing)

Full TimeAdjustment Dept. Commercial Loan Dept.Payroll D?pt. Trust Dept.

These positions require light typing and good math skills. Experience in banking helpful.

We offer excellent salaries and ideal working condi tions. Please call our Human Resources Dept., bet ween 9-3 p,m., for further information.

*

■ (201) 522-3680

TheSummitBancorporation

100 industrial Rd.Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922

Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/H

JO IN US: PART TIM E

M I D - D A Y HOURS

. . .Y o u 'd be in G r e a t C o m p a n y !

T h im b le s , w om en 's s p e c ia lty s to re , is a member of the Saks Fifth Avenue and Gimbels retail­ing corporation, aimed at the updated and traditional career woman. We have an immediate part time posi­tion available for an in­dividual with the flexibility to work mid-day hours throughout the week. Apply in person 10:30 am-S:30pm.

TH IMBLESSpecialty Store THE M A LL AT SHORT HI LLS

ta Equal Opportunity Emptajei m/t

INSTRUCTORS In lingua School seeks educated native speakers of SPANISH and FRENCH to be tra in e d as oaH lm e teache rs . P lease c a ll S22-M22.

D ive rs if ie d in te re sting duties. Lots of person- person contact: If you are a person with office skills who is people-oriented and fashion conscious, call or write Dr. Donald Hersch 2M3 MHtbuin Ike, tbptmod, Nl 07040.763-2020.

PART-TIMEEarly morning established newspaper routes are available in M ILLBURN , LIVINGSTON and SHORT HILLS. Excellent earnings that w ill help supplement your present Income. C a ll:

800-242-0850 Toil Free

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER permanent part time 2-3 mornings per week, 7*3-1122.

SEAMSTRESS and fitter with ex tensive experience in alterations of high fashion clothes. Millbum. 374-212*.

TELEPHONE Supervisor and Manager - executive qualities, telephone switchboard experience necessary, day hours, West Orange Answering Service, 731-4500.

WSJ SLOANE - Part time sales, clerical A, stock, evenings S, weekends. Call 37P-S700.

IMMEDIATE opening for take charge bookkeeper. Small office, IBM computer. Must know trial balance, profit t, loss and general ledger. References required. Call 762-4304.

GOVERNMENT JOBS Thousands of vacancies must be filled Immediately. $17,434 to 050,112. Call 714-042-4000, Ext. 321*0.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Work In pleasant office. 4V> days. Send resume to Box 444, The Item, 100 Millburn Ave„ Millbum, NJ 07041.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Per sonable & experienced for chair- side/receptlonist position. Part time leading to full. New G.P. in home office. Please call 374-3701.

SALES Person - Suburban Dessert Shop, pert time, good opportunity for mom with kids In school or high school student, call 374-43*3 ask forBob.

SEVERAL positions still open tor those who en|oy driving, meeting people and being able to set own hours Ten years excellent driving record a must. Individuals having days and /or weekend hours available will be given Immediate attention. Call **2 *742.

JOB OVERSEAS - Big money fast. $20,000 to 550,000 plus per year. Call 714442-4000, Ext. 22444.

REAL ESTATE SELLING - We have four ways of approaching It u> that you will reach your personal goal*. For an Interview guaranteed to be confidential, Informative and anjoyaMe, call Barbara Donovan, Realty World Alisapp. Realtors. 374-2144, home 447-2M7.

MESSENGER and general duties, must have car, bondable retired person acceptable. Call Jean, 742-0011.

-TELEPHONE switchboard operators, experience necessary. 7 a.m.-2 p.m., 1 p.m.-6 p.m., 4 p.m.11 p.m. and weekend hours. Car necessary. Call 731-45*4.

haf vne’sLIVINGSTON

MEN’S SHOES SALES

P a r t T im e ■ l D a y 8. 2 N ite s Excellent opportunity to join the fashionable men’s shoe dept, of this leading dept, store. Dynamic, assertive in­dividual we seek must have prior better men’s shoes ex­perience.Qualified applicants are invited to come in and fill out an ap­plication.

h a h n e s

B0YS/GIRLS1 M 7

routesM orning newspaper a r e a v a i la b le in M IL L B U R N , L IV - INGSTON a n d SHORT HILLS. Excellent earnings and°a chanca to win p r i m

and trip*. Call:

800-242-0858 TeM F m

WANTED Medical tlonlst/Secretary desirable; knowledge of typing;

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDCOMPANION to the elderly. Weekly, sleep-in or dally work. L igh t housekeeping. Good references. 371-02*2.

HOUSEKEEPER seeks 2 to 3 days work, references, own transporta­tion, 3*54141.

WOMAN seeks nurse's aide posi­tion. Experience. Call anytime, 474-1*77.

RELIABLE woman seeks job at housekeeper. Mondey Friday. Call 474-0S*7.

TWO m ature women will dean your h o u se . E xperienced, references. Call otter 6 p.m., 743-saa*.

WOMAN wants days work. 1 day/waek. Experience, references, own car. 435-714*, afterSp.r

NURSES AVAILABLE - RNs, LPNs, N urse's Aides, 7 days per week, any shift. Professional Nurses Registry Inc., 4 Lincoln Place, Madison, NJ, 377-MM or 673-7111.

CHILD CARECAREGIVERS

A PROFESSIONAL CHIU) CARE

DOMESTIC SERVICE We w ill help you find full

p a rhousekeepers or baby sit ters, Child. c»re for work ing parents a specialty. L ive in or live out Com ■panions for elderly.

272-31S0

3ttmClassifieds376-1200

INSTRUCTION

4 6 4 -2 6 1 0 ^ t h e

G u i t a r ™ S t u d i o

In c .72 South Street New Providence (off Gales Drive)

Professional Private Instruction Guitar, Banjo, Bass,

Mandolin,Violin, Drums,

Flute and Piano All Stylos lor All AgesFolk and Rock Bands

Available lor all Students

El*cIronic Ropaif S»rvc» . Instrumant Silts

and RantalAccsssorios. Shoot Music

A Records

4 6 4 -2 6 1 0C E R TIFIED Teacher Counselor BA, MA, ABD, ex perienced Available for individual Tutoring and guidance 376 3427,

PERSONALSTRANSACTIONAL A nalysis Group forming in Chatham to help overcome personal problems, im prove relationships and meet other Important personal goals. Call C re ativ e Choices 535-5215, weekdays, 9-12 noon

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS

IN YOUR HOME POP/HOCKFOUt

I m p r o v ., T heo ry ,Reading

$12/hr. J DOUG232-6959/232-4745

I CERTIFIED ex

J PIANO LESSONS| IN MY HOME

ALL AGES

BETTY DYKMAN| 376 8488 after 3 p.m. f

PIANO LESSONS -All ages (adults, children) and all levels (beginning to most advanced). Lessons given In your own home or In Chatham Borough studio. James Vaughan, 435-1247.

For All Your Nee

FOR SALEHOUSE SALES

SANDRA KONNERSPECIALISTS IN

H O M E ft ESTATE SALESa wni sen tne contents ot your home ot estate

IN ONE WEEKEND'All items organized, inventoried

ana priced Many years or experience and selling skills

large mailing list

Complete liquidation Service

5 7 5 - 1 6 6 5

(E) PARTIAL SALE One Day Only

290 « Sheet Hitts Aw

(Apartments Behind The Chantider) Saturday, February 25, 10-4

Open bookcase and chest, both w ith oriental motif, small marble top dresser, walnut dresser, maple dresser, unusual coffee table with oriental motif, pie crust t ilt top table, 3 lovely area rug s, one p ink, one blue, one gray, draperies, c lip p e r ship model, Mahogany card table, chandelier, bar and stools, wrought iron garden bench chair and table, lots of bric- a-brac, utility cabinets, electric dryer, fur pieces, frames, records and more.

falCYCLES

T y s t m u r t

273-0003

'CONSIGNMENTSa smile on your face l»a

WE are looking for your finr quaii ty new and used clothing. Try us

■ j We have a fast turnover. Men, Woman, and children's clothing accepted. Free Pickups. 'Once h Not Enough". 214 Main

S i. Orange. NJ47S-SS**.

CONSIGNMENTS

CONSIGNMENTS

1 li.m.TMp.ac552-0118_______HOUSEWARES

FIREWOOD

PR O C IM M A lfcA T N M M I*7100 per hundred I No axparianca.Part ol full tuna, wart immediate­ly. Details • land wR l i f R i U

PART-TIME "FR ID A Y PERSON". 3 dayt/waak, muaf potstuaMcallam typing mills fc be a highly motivated salt-starter. Academic work axparinc* ar CM-

a w r * (Or dedar'BfWct

HOUSE SALES

BACKWARD GLANCE ANTIQUES

We'll be at Antiques :„ .n Berhardsvllle, M y FebJ

24 & Sat., Feb. 25 at S ti Elizabeth's School, Seney[ D r„ Bernardsville,F r i„ 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.,- Sat.,

».m-5p.m. See us therell 7(1-731} 7(3-755* 712-5771

MAPLEW OOD HOME 21 SUNSET TERRACE

OFF W YOMING AVEN UE Fri. Sat. 753-150410-5 No ChecksBeautiful dining room set, canopy bed, desks, rockers, pine chest, chairs, maple dinette set, washer, clothing, linens, etc. JOAN GEHL.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

STROLLEE car seats, play pen, high chair, Perego stroller, maple crib. Call 379-5344.

CRYSTAL chandelier for dining room; elegant Ethan Allen tea set like new/pretty shade ot red, best otter, call 277-2844.

THE CRAFTY OWL410 Ridgewood Road

Maplewood, N.J.

762-2470

GEORGE JENSON SILVER"ACO RN " PATTERN

SERVICE FOR f | g | u S 40% OFF RETAIL

s h o r t ’ H i l l s m a l l 376-4023

^ o y o u T o ^ ^ x p e ^SIVE PERFUM ES such as Opium and Joy? Do you hate expensive prices?® KTr<y our remarkable reproduction at fractions of the cost. Write or call FABULOUS F R A G R A N C E S , 21 Delw ick Lane , Short Hillj^44MS77i^ ^ iBiBiM

U S E D CA R S W A N T E D

COLLECTOR DEALER looking to purchase clean antique and classic cars also all makes ot conver tibles. Paying very generous prices. Certified estate and in surance appraisals. 742-442*.

LOCAL new car dealer will pay over wholesale book price for clean suburban used cars. Immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, 743-4224.

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

QUALITYREBUILT PIANOSLargest selections N.J.

STEINWAY SPECIALISTS WAREHOUSE PIANO

774 Bloomfield Ave. Verona239-4191 ed. & Fri.

HI 8 p.m. Cash paid for used pianos

MOPED PALACE It) OLDEST i LARGEST

FANTASTIC S« DISCOUNTS' Pcu|eot • Vespa • Pueh • Gaielli Motobecane • Geneial • Negnm

• Benellt1000 $ of Parts ( Accessories FAST. TOP QUAIITY SfBVICf

21 Industrial PI Summit :N J 277-0005

PETS

LOOKING for good home tor pari husky, part German shepherd female, 5 month old puppy with beautiful markings end excellent disposition. Call after 6 p m., 447-12*4.

U S E D CA R S

1*74 BMW COUPE 3.0 CS automatic, metallic blue, leather interior, *2,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking $18,000. Call 744-0070 or write to Bex 14, Ber- nardsville, NJ 07*24.1*01 BUICK Skylark fully loaded. 24,000 miles, excellent condition. S5250. call after 7 p.m . 374-41*4.

1*71 AUDI SOM - Beige, top < lion and appearance. 53.000 r 55,500. 374-2444.

1*M TOYOTA CelicaGT Liftback 5 speed, A/C, AM/FM stereo 33.400 miles, excellent condition. Call 455-444* or 374-4*37.

1*7* PONTIAC Catalina Satan Wagon 6 passenger, AM/FM radio, air. 49.000 miles. S3V9S. 277-3420 after 4 p ni ■

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1500 GL Hat chback 5 spd., deluxe model, tachometer, Blaupunkt stereo cassette with equalizer. 2 extra snows, garaged and well kept, 43.000 miles, asking $3400 379-7*24

nngs.

low tires and rims. 17,000 ke new condition, call after r weekends. 374-1434.

I 01 NO 244 GT Rea

The I tem Off 1C4 i-S a1100 Millburn Avenue end may be reached by calling 374-1200.

WANTED TO BUYOLD DOLLS, PLEASE!

OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! OLD ANYTHING. PLEASE! Antiques & Elderly Things!

Wanted byNANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICE Free appraisals tor

Senior Citizens and Quality House Sales Conducted

i N Passaic A v e:. Chatham 635 2733 Tues Sat. 14377 2138 377 2054

TV SETS WANTED Color, working or not, portable only. Call days, 753-7333 or eves , 464-7496.

J LIONEL, WES, % AMERICAN FLYER ft

f OTHER TOT TRAINS | I IMMEDIATE CASH II TOT PRICES PAID 1

334-R709* *3520* #

OLD BOORS STAMPS ORIENTAL RUGS

ANTIQUES Private Buyer

,yil 224-6205

J .G . S T E V E N S 992-7031

G OO D BOOKS B O U G H T & SOLD

fiicwsers eelcomr free Pe-Xin. THE CHATHAM B008SUIEI 8 Greet Village 24.. Madison

822 1361

SERVICESB U ILD ER S

BUILDER-CARPENTER992-4756Chester

Jablonski

• Additions• Custom Decks• Ceram ic Tile

• Sauna• Steam Bath

• Whirlpool

ROOFINGA Maarten Roofing

NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS Wood Root Oiling

Wood • Slate • Asphalt • Fiberglass Gutters installed, repaired and cleaned

447-4502

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

C A R PEN TR Y

CUSTOM WOOMIIORXIR6

INTERIOR I EXTERIORof a kind, I c an design and

mind. TOM SANTASIBRO. W -W M afte r Sp .m .

C LEA N U P

CLEANUP household, yard dtbris; appliances. Also moving and heulina. Out Mm year ChMlie Vincent - 447 2234, 24 .hour ins

BHAVE TRUCK

’ Will TRAVELWESUPAlt: Time.L abor, T ruck A B aa

YOU SUPPLY:be moved or Rubbish to be thrown out

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N .J ., February 23,1984 P age 13

C LEA N U P

I CLEANUPA Attics, cellars 1 garages I f deened RuMish A, debris ot I 4 any kind S quantity removed I| Seasonal B construction *s cleanup f3S-MtS. I| Michael J. Prendeville j

C L O C K R E P A IR

modern timepieces7A Beechwood Rd. Sun

273-4274

D R IV E W A Y S

P. O’ANDREA PAVING ASPHALT MIVENATS

SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED WATERPROOEING

376 5558

E N T E R T A I N M E N T

to Full Orchestra - Vanetf Entertainment ' Party Consultants ’ Trade Show Consultants ' Balloon A Grams ' theme Nights ' Parti Deem

20 PLAZA PI IIVINGSTON. N l 02039

17011)92(8(8

Older adults invited

FUN ft MAGIC

STROLLING Accordionist to play at your party or anniversary John Lenard, 353-0841

F L O O R C A R E

FRANK'S FLOOR CARE• s a n d in g • W A X iN iij j• STAINING. •FlNISHif)®®

•FREE ESTIMATES* ' FRANK LA MOTTA

376-1267 467 1907

T A X A D V I C E — F r id a y F r ie n d s m e m b e r s T h e re s a S ch m o n . M a r y B ro d e r , Jo s e p h in e L u c e k a n d J o se p h in e C h a p in m ee t w ith D a v id W ils o n , t a x c o u n se lo r a t a re c e n t g a th e r in g of t h e s e n io r c it iz e n o rg a n iz a t io n . M r . W ils o n spoke on th e c h a n g e s o f ta x la w s a ffe c t in g o ld e r a d u lt s .

to sample academicsLife Long Learning, an an­

nual series of courses for older adults, will offer five classes this spring in the Metropolitan New Jersey area.

The Life Long Learning Center is sponsored by the older adult department of the

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

HANDYMAN Rudy ' kind of home repair 761-S4S8 or 761-4089

LET f ,J ./s feet be your feet Wil run errands, do shopping, hoosesit Call Carole at 964 9142.

4 DOW WASHING.

F U R N I T U R ES T R I P P I N G

CARRIAGE HOUSE BIX SER V ICE

Stnfig Summit Ana 10 Tern Furmtxre Stripping

P A I N T I N GBY L E E O R M S B Y

Interior & Exterior. Work expertly done. Fytly|&||j] sured Free estimates Call

BORIS RASKIN, PAINTER iWer-ior ft, Exterior

Paperhanging

guaranteed FaBB| insured. Reasonable prices Free estimates. Best references. Ca'l anytime 564-9293.

TAYLOR BROS.st Class Professional hting and Paper

thoroughly exper iem recommended and sored_ ____561-7962

GUTTERS LEADERS nstaJied repaired cleaned

WINDOWS WASHED LAWN CARE

ROOFING LIGHT HAULING

467 1845

H O U S E C L E A N IN G

M.O.P S. Maids On Patrol General housecleaning Thorough and reasonable Insured 761-4942 or 761 6287.

L IG H T H A U L IN G

PAT SLIGHT MOVING 6

TRUCKINGII yrs reliable service Rubbish removed Cellars, attics, garages Large ap pi iances moved or taken

377-9310

P HAVE PICKUP TRUCK* j t Rubbish ft debris of any kind V land quantify removed 4 I Attics, cellars, garages V : cleaned Seasonal and 4 I Construct-on Cleanup fJ Michael J Prendeville 4 I 435 8815 V

LIGHT TRUCKING j* Experienced college r student with carpeted Ji van and truck w ill move i furniture, appliances. J apartments, household I items, etc. Low rates. .Evenings best. Rob

JOHN RICCIARDIPainting & Paperhanging

Interior ft Exterior Fully Insured

Free Estim ates

665 1411alter 4 30 p n

PAINTINGROOFING

Gutters • Leaders Chester Jablonski

992-4756

[NELSON'S PAINTING ft PAPERHANGING

Interior ExteriorROOF OILING

Fully insured • Reasonable

665-1499

P A P E R H A N G I N G

E . FR IT ZB O E G E R S H A U S E N

Alt types of wail coverings Quality workmanship since 1931. Estimates cheerfully given.

376-7384

P IA N O TU N IN G

GOULDPIANO CRAFTSMEN

Complete Piano Service672-4060

SNOWPLOWING

<y Wr b m CbH

M. FREDERICKm m 7 I 3 . 1 I H

k — MI M N u , - - 2 # . IRV CAN f M I t t Pointing

J mIVPPID I Vi yp«f*WRKWRlI S N p k N* MR N T m T i b i

YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey and National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Section.

The A m erican S h o rt Story,” a lecture and discus­sion course with emphasis on the writings of Roth, Lessing, Wharton, Malamud and Sal­inger, will meet for 10 Mon­days beginning March 12, from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m. at the senior adult center of Con­gregation Agudath Israel of West Essex, Caldwell.

Eileen Reilly, a teacher of English and Irish leterature, w il lead “Short Story Master­pieces,” a group a t works by 20th Century authors, a t the social adult group of Temple Beth Shalom, Livingston. The c la s s will m e e t fo r 10 W ednesdays, b eg in n in g March 14, from 1:45 to 3:00 p.m.

"Art, Man and Reality” and "Current Issues in Science” will meet for lOFridays beginn­ing March 16, at th e Y, in West Orang Emanuel Solomon, a Fulbright Scholar and artist, will teach the art series, which will be illustrated with color slides, from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. The science class will meet from 11:15 a.m to 12:30 p m.

“Russia: Then and Now,” a look at the factors which have influenced the development of the Soviet Union, will meet for 10 sessions, beginning March 27 from 1:45 to 3 p.m. at the senior adult center a t Con­gregation Oheb Shalom, South Orange.

Enrollment in th e Life Long Learning Spring Semester is open to the entire older adult community. Registration for members of the senior centers and members of NCJW ages 60 and over is now in progress. All others may register after March 9.

For further information anda brochure persons may call

Cei

Zip code additionrefund boon

Township taxpayers due a federal income tax refund this year can expedite its process­ing by sending the ir returns to the Internal Revenue Service Center in Holtsville, New York, a t the 09901 ZIP Code. All other returns should be sent to the 00501 Z IP Code.

The Newark IRS district of­fice announced th a t many tax ­payers in the s ta te have already received the ap ­propriate ZIP-Coded envelope with their tax packages, based on th e ir p rev ious filing history.

Those who have the 104OA and 1040EZ package received envelopes with th e 09901 Zip Code, since most “ short form ” filers are due refunds. Tax­payers who have the 1040 “ long form” package received the envelope w h ich c o r - , responded with their prior returns.

In the event th e envelope does not bear th e appropriate ZIP Code for the return, tax­payers should str ik e out the printed number a n d rep lace it w ith the c o rrec t code, a spokesman said.

M e n ta l h e a lthgroup to hear social w orker

v iew w ill meat M M W fcTW V:a pun.

Guaat speaker will be Ralph Spite, ctM u ycfa iatricew ki worker, 1 Ki b o x f f |j

r i l f c a i

Thanks to all our shoppers.As you know, the recent' supermarket labor dispute resulted in many additional

shoppers in our stores. And whether you were among them as a new Kings shopper or as an experienced Kings shopper, year took it in stride.

You were patient under crowded conditions.You were understanding when'everything was not as orderly and relaxed'as' it

usuallaK art Kings.And your good-humored spirit set a friendly tone that truly made the" hes't of a

trying situation.You were, in a word,- superThanks to all the Kings men and all the Kings women.You make out gSSR thc cleanesi. friendliest supermarkets in New jersey. You

also set the standards in our industry. And during the recentslabor dispute, you simply outdid yourselves. \ \

Your dedication professionalism, pride and downright hard work was extraordinary. It was also an inspiration.

Ybur company is proud of you. And yog can be truly proud o f yourselves,.Thanks to all our helpful suppliers.With additional, shoppers to supply at Kings, we needed all the help we could

get from all the people w ho supply us.And you really delivered the goods.To each of you and your associates, our heartiest thanks for your loyalty and

your helpfulness.Thanks, in other words, to one and all.

The Grocer's Corner

Aunt M illies Spaghetti Sauce aU ... ^ ^ V j C o / jjjajjyl.29

Post Fruit ’N fib e r Pales anti Raisins m Apple Cinnamon 13 o / pkg *1.49

M rs. G rass Chicken Noodle Soup M ix !>; % 0/ | | | | 59'

Sunm aid SeedlessRaLsias lb 8 &f winnisia *1.99

RonzoniPastaSpaghetti. Thin Spaghetti

Ocean Spray Grapefi uit Juice R e g u la r Pink I ql I pi hMjH .29

Filippo Berk)Olive Oil 8 3 o/ bil '1.19

The Farmer’s Corner

Large 12 Size Sno White

California G Q CCauliflower head

$ J 7 9

49'

Garden f resh Chicory o r Escarole

Tender GreenZucchiniSquash 59'

59

$ 595

HeinzKetchup i4Cadillac 5-in-l Dog R>od

6 Pack *, _ 5 lb 4 0/ pkg *1X9FWIaner’s O range M arm alade or G rape Jelly ® |§ |p ii3*L 19

OnamiaWild Rice ib. hag

High Point Coffee , 8 at. jar *4.49 Nabisco Nilla Wafers 12 o/ pkg *1.19 Keebler W heathury

W heat Snacks 10 o / pkg. 89'

Fresh Start laundryDetergent $">992 lb 2A i y hll L tAll Laundry

Detergent _ 20 lb box *9.99Dove Soap Regular-

Whiic or Pink 3 3 oz -hyr 2/*I.09 Sunlight Liquid

Dish Detergent Ip E b oz bil ‘ 1.09 Dishwasher All J g V r i ? , box *1.49 Health & Beauty Aids: fina l Net H air Spray Aerosol or Pump _ 8 o / ^2.29

Clairol Condition II Normal. Hxtr.a; Bcxiy gSs-'Xtrd Pr'otein. pi bli *1.69

Keri I /n io n ___ S l t i s 0 bll ‘3.19

Wn far/V-n of Vegetable Low Calorie—Low SodiumS u n c h o k e s________ „

Jet Fresh Im portedBelgian E n d iv e ____ U S * 1-99

C alifornia Crunchy Sweet Fresh C arro ts with Tops bunch 79'

Sweet Southern Yams ___ lbs 2 /89 'Red Ripe Salad Plum Tomatoes lb. 99' Large Western Aqjou Pears ib 59' Imported from Chile:

W hite Seedless Grapes 1^5*1.49Large 72 Size California

Navel O r a n g e s __________Jet Fresh Dole or DelMonte

Hawaiian Pineapple Pl-elcd & Cored at No Additional Charge edf®jjj2.99

Juicy California lem ons 8 in bag 99 '

The Cheese Corner

Cheese Imported from France

Supreme Brie $ 1 19Butterfat '-n lb

89(

The Butcher’s Corner

USDA ChoiceShells of BeefUntrimmed lb.Whole or Half, 18-20 lb. Sizes,

.Custom Cut'to Your Specifications

US G rade ‘A’ C ookin’ Good FVesh Chicken Parts:Whole Legs g B jW B H M M h . 89 ' Whole Breast " < *149Wings 89 '

IIS Grade ‘A’ Cookin’ Good Fresh Roasting Chickens ibUSDA Choice

SIhji t Ribs or F lanken _ _ B e , 1.99 Fresh C orn Fed Lundy Pork:

Rib E nd Chops Ih *1.19I.oin E nd Chops - lb *1.29Center Cut Chops ,- ^ a^> j» l.99 C ountry Style X pare Ribs Ib *1.49

Freirich:Smoked Butts *249C orned Beef Briskets First Cut Only jp M B B jlh *1.99 Smoked Sliced Bacon fawn, *1.99

Hygrade Ballpark:All M eat FYanks . H B b |I»1.79All B eef Franks Jt9

Jones D airy Farm :Dinner Link S a u s a g e ___ Ib. *249Sausage Patties _ 1 2 oz pkg. *24)9

Plum rose Sliced Ham 4 oz pkg 99'

The Freezer Corner The Dairy Corner

Cheese Imported from France:Doux De M ontagna |h b | m 2 4 9G ourm andise with Cherr> or WulnuL f : .89Delice De FranceC am em bert _________ ’6 Ib *2.99

t heese Imported from Denmark: Torte G rand M arnier with Nuts _ 17 (</. pkg *2.99

Alien I. Bildner, President o f Kings Super M arkets. -

M inute M aid O range J u k e i f e - , 59' Seneca N atural Unsweetened

G rape Ju ice_____________ 12 oz. 99'O re-Ida D inner Fries

Pbtatoes ___________„ f H s . *1.29Jeno’s C risp ’N Tasty

Cheese Pizza _____

$ J 5 9

$ J 9 9

Buitoni P izza S ikes __IQ'A oz. *1.29Tree Tkvern Cheese Pizza 10 oz. *1.29

Stauffer’sLean Cuisine eachCheese Cannelloni (9 f/8 j |j j |) or.' Spaghetti withBeef Mushroom Sauce (W h oz.)

G orton’s C runchy Fish S tk k s or Fish Fillets ___________ 12 oz. *1.99

Mrs. Smiths Cherry Pie 26 oz.

Sara Lee Individual D anish Apple, Cheese or.

■ C innam on- Raisin jBBj 7 M S S | *1.49 Downy flake Pancakes (101/- oz ).ot

French Toast (9 oz.; | ^ ^ g | | | h 99 ' Aunt Jem im a

Economy W affles_____ J 5 | | § *1.19Sealtest P o lar B ars pkg. of six *2.29 Light ’N Lively Ice M ilk 'h gal. *1.99

The Deti Corner

Our All-Homemade Sale!A t the Sliced to Order Counter

Homemade Fruited BakedVirginiaHam B ib $ J 9 9

Homemade USDA C hoke Oven Roasted Roast Beef *4 Ib. ‘349

Homemade Fruited Baked C aterer’Turkey Breast ________ ‘4 lb *2.29

Homemade Fruited Baked Oval S p k e d Ham I S jllhk *149

Homemade Fruited BakedC hkken B re a s t_______ . ‘4 lb. *1.99

Made with HeUmann’s Maynnaise:Homemade Egg S a la d __'4 Ib. *1.29Homemade Solid W hite AlbacoreT una f ish Salad ______ '4 lb. *249Hom em ade Shrim p Salad '4 lb. *3.19

Homemade Hot from the Spit! Barbecued f trd u e C h k k en Ib. *1.99

Homemade Rfce Pudding • -'4 Jb 79*

The Pasta Comer

With. Love from Kings:Fresh Pasta Cut to Order:

Egg, Spinach, "tomato o rW hole W h e a t_____________ lb. *.199

Nutritious & Delicious D ry PastaAll Varieties ..._______ Ib *1.99

Italian Style Meat Sauce 14 oz. *4.29 Rich & Cream y

Della Nonna Sauce ____ 14 oz. *4.79

The Bakery Comer

Homemade Baked Fresh Daily All B utter Croissantspkg. of four ____ 8 oz. *1.99

In-Store Baked in French TraditionLa B aguette_______ _10 oz. loaf 89*

In-Store B aked Rich & Delicious: Cookies Chocolate Chip,Oatmeal Raisin orButterscotch Pecan Vi Ib. *2j09 Fru it o r N o t Rugalech >4 lb. *2.59

PS. All prices effective through Feb. 25, 1984. We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors.

Minute MaidOrange Juice

$ 1 3 9

Axelrod B utterm ilk . .jLTi fife 79*Colombo Yhgurt

All Varieties tfcj________*4 pt. 2/99*

FriendshipSour Cream pint

9 9 C

Light ’N LivelyCottage C heese_______

Kraft A inerkan Singles Yellow or W hite______ Jb . *249

Dorman Im ported Switzerland Swiss S ikes 6 oz. *149

Treasure Cave Blue CheeseChunk or C rum bled______ 4 oz. 99*

Pillsbury C rescent Rolls__8 oz. *1j09Las co Nova Smoked Sliced Salmon ' . ■ 3 oz. *2.29

Hotel B ar Blend __________ Jb *1.59Shedd’s Crock M argarine | | | | 69*

Tamptee_qt. *1.39Half Sour P k k le s ____

The Seafood Corner

FVesh Bay Scallops Jb . *129

Swordfish Steak $ C 9 9(Previously Frozen) lb.

Farm RaisedShrimp ib36-40 Shrimp per lb ., Previously Frozen

$ 5 9 9

Fresh

Scrod Fillet ib $ 2 5 9

Fresh Grey S o k Fillet 6:10'oz. S iz e s_______ Jb . *5.99

Tetley

TEA RAGS QQCpkg. of 100. 77

With this Coupon

Good thru 2/28/84 “■ ■ Limit one coupon per family ■

Kleenex RacialTISSUESWhite or Colors pkg. of 175 5 9

Good thru 2/28/84Limit one coupon per family*

Land O LakesBUTTERSalt or Sweet ‘P ■■• *

With this Couponib. qtrs.

Good thru 2/28/84.........Limit one coupon per family..........

CrestTOOTHPASTE $ 1 4 9Regular, M int or Gel 8.2 oz. tube

Writ this Coupon

Good thro 2/28/84 LU869Limit one coupon per fam ily ............

KingsTTt Morris Turnpikt, Short H i