Vol. 96 No. 16O F M I L L B U R N AND SHORT HILLS

Serving the township for 96 yearsFounded IK88

© Mi-Iiilx r. \n d i l Bur.-mi <>f < im d n l i ......

Thursday, April 19,198430 Cents per Copy, $14 per Year bv Mail to Your Door

Town and school budgets before Committee this weekBudgets, municipal and school, will be

. the subjects of two Township Committee meetings next week.

At a regular meeting of the Committee Tuesday night, the governing body is scheduled to hold a public hearing and to adopt a municipal budget for the current calendar year.

It is expected, however, that before the public hearing opens the township Commit tee’s finance chairman, Robert Lydecker will urge that changes be made in the $12.9

million document which was introduced by the Committee last month.

If the changes advocated by Mr. Lydeckder are incorporated into the budget, municipal expenditures for the year would be increased by $60,000 and the percentage upon which the reserve fund for uncollected taxes is based would be reduced by one-half a point.

At the time the budget was introduced the Committee was in agreement that the reserve fund for uncollected taxes would be

based on the expectation that 96 percent of all taxes due in 1984 would be collected. For the past several years the reserve fund has been based on a 95 per cent expectation rate while actual collections have been close to 99 per cent.

The change which Mr. Lydecker is now advocating «ould see the reserve fund set at 95.5 per cent — one-half of a percentage point higher than the 1983 level and one-half of a percentage point below the level upon which the Township Committee agreed last month.

Mr. Lydecker has indicated that his change in position on the reserve percen­tage is attributable to the N.J. Supreme Courtruling of last month thatthe Paper Mill Playhouse is exempt from the payment of local property taxes As a result of that rul­ing the municipality must return nearly $200,000 to the Paper Mill.

The combination of the shift in the reserve for uncollected taxes plus the $60,000 which Mr. Lydecker advocates be added to the budget would result in a 1984 tax rate of $2.17

per $100 of assessed valuation. If the budget were adopted without changes, the tax rate would be $2 15.

Twenty-four hours after the Township Committee holds its municipal budget meeting, it will reconvene in a special ses­sion to consider possible changes in the school budget which was rejected at the polls earlier this month.

Under state law, the Committee is em­powered to reduce the Board of Education’s proposed budget by a specific amount or to

approve it in the amount proposed by the school board

If the Township Committee were to call for reductions beyond a point which the school board considered reasonable, the board could appeal the Committee’s action to the state education commissioner. The commissioner’s office could overrule any reductions called for by the Committee.

Both Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s Com­mittee sessions will begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in the Town Hall meeting room.

E G G H U N T E R S — The m ist and low temperature of P ark to pa rtic ipa te in the annual egg hunt. The names Saturday morning did not dam pen the enthusiasm of of egg hunt w inners are contained in a story on Page hundreds of township youngsters who came to T a y lo r 5.

Christians mark feast of Easter

Christians will celebrate the cornerstone of their faith on Easter, the feast of Christ’s resurrection from the dead nearly 2,000 years ago “ Alleluia, He is risen” will ring out at joyous services in most township churches this Sunday.

The celebrations will culminate the solemn observance of Holy Week that began Palm Sunday and continues today, Good Friday and Holy Saturday.

St. Rose of lim a Church The celebration of Easter will begin a t St.

Rose of Lima Church with the glorious liturgy of Holy Saturday night, the vigil of the resurrection. The 7:30 service will con­sist of four parts: a service of light, the liturgy of the word, the liturgy of baptism and the liturgy of the Eucharist.

During the first part, the new fire will be blessed and the Paschal candle lit, sym­bolizing Christ as light. Three Scripture readings will tell the history of mankind's salvation. The chanting of the litany of Saints and the renewal of baptismal vows will be followed by the Eucharist, the com­memoration of the Last Supper.

Five masses will be offered Easter Sun­day: 7,8,9:30,11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. At the 9:30 service the junior choir will sing a Dutch Easter carol accompanied by brass instruments. The priests of the parish will concelebrate the 11 o’clock mass at which the senior choir will sing with organ and brass quintet accompaniment. Monsignor Harrold Murray, pastor, will preach at all Easter liturgies.

Wyoming Presbyterian Church Two identical Easter services will be held

at Wyoming Presbyterian Church Sunday — at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with preludes commenc­ing a t 9:15 and 10:45. The Wyoming Kirk Ringers, the Chancel Choir and trumpeter David Lewis, a member of the Johannes Brass and son of music director Ann Lewis, will perform.

As part of the traditional Easter worship in the flower bedecked sanctuary, the choir

and bellringers will present “Joy in the Mor­ning Shall Be Mine” and “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today." The Rev. Ronald Johnson, pastor, will preach

Community Congregational ChurchIdentical services also will be held at

Community Congregational Church Sunday at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Trumpets and handbells will accompany the organ and choir. Easter music will include Henry Purcell’s “Volun­tary for Two Trumpets and Organ” and the “ Hallelujah Chorus” from H andel’s "Messiah.” The Rev. Kenyon Wildrick, senior minister, will preach.

Child care w ilt be provided for preschoolers. Older children may accom­pany their parents to church.

St. Stephen’s ChurchEaster will be celebrated with services of

Holy Eucharist at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday at St. Stephen's Church. The Rev. David Casto, interim rector, will officiate. Music a t the second service will be under the direction of David Weadon, interim organist and choir director. Soprano soloist Miriam Koenig will present “I Know That My Redeemer Livetn” and the choir will sing “Since by Man Came D eath ’’ from H a n d e l’s “Messiah.”

Christ ChurchEaster will dawn a t Christ Church Sunday

with a 7 a.m. service beginning on the church’s athletic field. The Rev. David Earnest, rector, standing at the flag pole, will shout the ancient Easter greeting: “Christ is risen” to which the congregation gathered near the church building will res­pond: "He Is risen indeed. Alleluia.'a B

Two identical services celebrating E aster with Holy Eucharist will be held in the church at 9 and 11 aim. Rev. Earnest will preach at all three services. Guests are welcome.

A service for children younger than first

Continued from Page 6

The inside storyM IM ORIAL-Tho date has batn sat far dadlcation of a gardan at Millburn Junior High School to honor tha moratory of two students killed by a train in February. Details an Fagas.

F O L IC IM A N I N J U R iD — Atownshlg patrolman, directing traf* Nt Tuesday an Iouth Prints Avanus. was struck by an

_—_

Claulfloti.................Editorial.................

......... U , 17

coning ovwts......... ............. ...gMovias.................... ..................1OMtuorloi............. ........... . 11RaUgtoa.« . isSoclol.................... . . . . . . . . . . . 13D p i u i U O " ........1.14,11

Monsignor Fra n cis LoB ianco

St. Rose to installnew pastor

Monsignor Francis R. LoBianco, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Jersey City, will be formally installed pastor of St. Rose of Lima Church May 6 during the 12:30 p.m. mass there.

Officiating will be Bishop Dominic Mar­coni, vicar of the Newark archdiocese’s Union County area parishes. St. Rose priests and several guest clergymen will concelebrate the mass.

Monsignor LoBianco, former director of Catholic Community Services, Newark, will begin his pastorate here May 1 succeeding Monsignor Harrold Murray who is the new director of the National Shrine of the Im Peculate Conception, Washington, D.C. Ac­cording to new archdiocesan regulations, the pastoral term is six years and may be renewed once.

Parishioners will greet their new pastor during an open house at the rectory follow­ing ypekend masses May 5 and 6. Refreshments will be served by members of parish organizations.

A farewell reception for Monsignor Mur­ray will be held in the rectory April 39 following the 7, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 13:30 p.m. services. Mary Ann McIntyre of Well­ington Avenuo is coordinating both celebra­tion! and the community is invitad.

Monsignor Murray will offer Mi last scheduled mass at St. Rose of Lima Chureh May 1 at I ajn. dedicated to tha pariah school children He will accompany Maw iHwloPsaco telUPfiw W I i Ladias'Auxiliary at the Short Hills Club.

As a rensaahraace of the pariah, the coun­cil Hoaeated Maeatgaor m m f with a gssshrsa twarid tone tedteelari at IM

....m A 'nfc** *

Two Democrats filefor Town Committee

Lucretia P. Reich and Selma Rosen, both long active in communtiy affairs, will seek election this year to the Township Commit­tee under the banner of the Democratic Par­ty.

Only one Democrat has ever served on the Township Committee in the 127-year history of the municipality. The lone Democrat to win local election was Ann Cooper who serv­ed on the Committee from 1975 through 1977. Mrs. Cooper was defeated when she sought reelection to a second term.

Barring the entry into the Township Com­mittee by additional candidates, the November general election will pit Republican incumbent Committeeman Frank W. Long and GOP newcomer Kalman A Oravet7 against Mrs Reich and Mrs Rosen in the conquest for two seats on the governing body. 'Die filing deadline for can­didates is next Thursday.

Both Mrs. Reich and Mrs. Rosen in separate statements announcing their can1 didacies, cited among their reasons for entering the race the need to strengthen the Township Committee’s role as a policy­making body and to lessen its activities in the day-to-day administration of the municipality.

Mrs. Reich, a former school board presi­dent was first elected to the Board of Educa tion in 1974 and was reelected to a second, 3 year term in 1977. During the final two years of her second term in office she served as president of the school board.

During the past year Mrs. Reich again served on the Board of Education. She was appointed to that body in 1983 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Peter Mangan.

The widow of Dr. Mortimer KeiCh, toe Democratic candidate is a resident of 2 Jef­ferson Avenue and has lived; in the township since 1958. In addition to her service on the Board of Education, Mrs. Reich has been active in numerous local organizations Those activities include service as chair­man of the board of the Student Loan Fund, president of the Conference of Parents and Teachers and a member of the budget com­mittee of the Community Fund.

Outside the township she has served as area chairman of the United Negro College Fund, on the state’s Health Coordinating

/ Council and as a trustee and treasurer of the American Heart Association’s metropolitan chapter.

Mrs. Reich, who holds a bachelor s and master's degree from Drew University, served as a Wave lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Following the war and prior to her marriage Mrs. Reich was a buyer for the Allied Purchasing Corp

Mrs. Rosen, a resident of 99 Sagamore Road, served as a member of the 1971-72 municipal charter study commission, is a past president of the local chapter of the League of Women Voters and of the Wyom­ing School PTA. In the im m unity she has also been a member of the board of the Wyoming Civic Association and of the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross.

A resident of the township for 25 years, Mrs. Rosen received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Denver and her master of arts from Yale University.

For seven years, ending in 1982, Mrs Rosen was a legislative consultant to the firm of Inside Trenton. Prior to that she

Continued from Page 4

Mrs. ReichThe following sta tem ent o f candidacy was

issued today by Lucretia P ReichIn making a decision to run for the

Township Committee, I weighed two fac tors First', I do have an interest in the well­being of the community which has been shown by many years of service in various organizations and boards Second, the fact that our form of township government is supposed to be bi-partisan and that I would try to make that become an actual fact.

I view the role of a Township Committee member as that of a policy maker, not an implementer; as an individual who makes decisions after studying all the pertinent facts and information and then looks to ad­ministrators and staff to implement those decisions.

The recent report which was presented to the Township Committee by the N.J. Department of Community Affairs sup­ported that basic idea. It is my opinion that the suggestions made in that report should be studied carefully and the best ones used as the nucleus of a process to make im­provements in the manner of township governance. Such suggestions have been made before and should be moved forward.

Much of the experience and knowledge I have gained in this community and elsewhere and my background and training, I believe, have qualified me to fill the role of a Township Committee member.

In my earlier life I attended the Universi­ty of Wisconsin, served as a Wave lieutenant in the U.S. Navy and pursued a career in retailing in New York City.

My husband, my three children and I moved to this community in 1968 and I have lived here since then.

From 1961 through 19731 worked with the PTA serving as president a t each school level and eventually as president of the PTA Conference. During this period also I was elected a Student Loan Fund trustee and

Continued from Page 6

Mrs. RosenThe following s ta tem en t o f candidacy was

issued today by Selm a Rosen.1 care deeply about Millburn. The

township has been my home for the past 25 years; my children grew up here; my friends are here. 1 want to see Millburn stay the special place it is. The only way to do this is to be aware of the changes that are taking place in the world around us and to plan for our future accordingly. This re ­quires taking steps to strengthen our local government now This is why I am running for Township Committee.

The way our government is set up now, members of the Township Committee have administrative as well as policy-making responsibilities. Because each member heads one of the administrative departments, the Committee gets bogged down in the detail of running the township. There is little time for the Committee to consider and to plan.

Long-range planning is a bit like the weather: everybody talks about it, but no one does anything about it. But we can no longer afford to let long-range planning be pushed aside; there are too many issues that must be dealt with. Township services, air and water quality, personnel levels, inter-community cooperation, open space are all to important to remain on the back burner or to be dealt with on an ad hoc basis. The Township Committee needs the time to think carefully about all these questions and to make plans for the future that go beyond the day alter tomorrow. The township needs a professional business administrator to take care of the day-today details of runn­ing the government.

This is not a new idea. The Charter Study Commission Report of 1972 recommended it, as did the 1977 Larson Report, also a re­cent report of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs, and reports of our own dvlc associations. Though they gave

Continued from Page 6

Ed board to reexamine school gymnasium rental

The proa and cona of attempting again to rent the gymnasium of tha fonnar South Mountain School will ba examined by tha Board of Education Monday avoning.

Tt» bulk af tha vacated ichoalia occupied by two child care canton that hoM 2-yet r

The zoning boon proteate from!

who uid the gymnastics school would bring

S S i !

H o lid a yc lo s in g s

sSS»St"S.

> township will be dosed tonam* In nhaan a w i nf naadr iktoj to ehidtaf Tha Iteaa and thasa in Town RalL TheMUIhura Library will ha cteasdtenMT-

Last year the board aasanteda ted to real tha gymnasium to the Faigtey School of GyiMMltai nf ptelalMd iMiM

Ronald Breonaa laid if tha board____dscida to attempt again to teaat tha gym-

ha traniactka would have to go to

Library wiB bat' haft aril huagau

•M id M aol rrfcMd to i

tive tanas) to cam* to I* g t f a f i l Mnhtoft i n ii ln l l i f |g |£ h i

D M M m w p p g lanM jN m i Mr m m

......f|pippp WKm nMWp

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N .J, April 19,1984

Auto strikes town policemanA township police officer

suffered leg and hip injuries Tuesdav evening when he was struck by an automobile as he directed traffic, on South Orange Avenue near Alex­ander l^ane Patrolman Luke Karan was taken to Saint Bar nabas Medical ( enter by the First-And Squad treated and released

The accident- occurred Sk 9 30 pm as worshippers were leaving Passover services at Temple 'B .riai Jeshurun

The motorist John Law lor of Madison, was proceeding along South Wange Avenue and failed to stop his vehicle at

the patrolman's signal, police said

A school bus carrying seven special education students to Hartshorn School collided with an automobile last Thurs­day morning at the mtersec tion of Hobart Avenue and White Oak Kidge Hoad One voung passenger S»tav\en Mogoski of Westfield reoeiv ed head mjurJe/^inW llrd!i'>ported Hospital1 jftyr Ijw $■!,r -Si Squad

No township students were riding on the bus wlVfewasj driven bv llaibaia Smith <il Fast Orange Thedn\i®BUhe.

auto < ui (is Feldt ol 22 Camp- her car collided with onehell ItiMil received a summons d riven by Hoddensfol * .11 eless driving, police Dziewhonowski of Chatham.sard: Two township residences

SNEAK PREVIEW!HUDSON BAY & CHURCHILL, CANADA

SLIDE PRESENTATION By

BILL CALNAN TUESDAY MAY 1 7:30 PM AT TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS

Presentation and slide show w ill fcfk«S||jti through W innipeg, M anitoba, Churcbrll, Esk im o Point, and Hudson Bay This Nor them adventure features abundant wildlife, polar bears, Beluga W hales Eskim os. We are featuring our -special group departure Ju ly 21 ■join us for an introduction d p -th is^ S fW fl d e s tin a tio ^ ^ S

Light Refreshments

LIMITED SPACE

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS

TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS OF SHORT HILLS

f i® !? Saturday morning a pedestrian Jeffrey. Higgins of Eliza belli sustained shoulder

WHWBMEHpt lie was: struck jMji iai;diiieii hv f laucesui MinmiS ol 2Hi||ifme-.Stiect as In luinpikene.ii i'{ije (S.1jfiliiiwfwehue iffil

J?Vn- *the LiCsj AipSquad

tier” u overtui ned ioij Mm ris

require'id

^Bi^PiiS' viwv’i r was injur ed , (igfiTyV®5cpSSspF$i ut o ac

< ink Kidge j^gB|ggfiRfelex.iiider Lane

11 suf^M M id-H) furies but'did hot B ^ ttS iosp1 fa I uafion when

were targets of burglars this week. Last Thursday a Hart- shorn Drive household was entered by forcing open a rear window and jewelry was taken F r id a y a Hobart Avenue home was entered in a similar way, bedrooms ran­sacked and.jewelry removed

Thefts reported . here this jS n S g H ^ p d e d cash and jew^yry- from a Millburn A venU e^H i^B - though; evidence was foul|M fflp ced entry, stereo equipment and clothing from an auto parked on Spring■ Street and a call removed frfm%| a Kennedy Parkway Jot

Two vandalism incidents oc curred here this week Three windows in a Merrywood Lane home were smashed bv rocks and a lawn-on Dryden Terrace was damaged by tire tracks

Open Easter Sunday at 9:00 A.M .

535 M illbu rn Ave. Short H ills (opp. Saks)

School blood bank draws 99Ninety-nine persons offered

to donate blood at the recent ninth annual Millburn High School blood bank sponsored by the school's Future Physi­cians and Nurses Club and the local chapter of the American Red Cross.

Club members who worked on the April i t event include co-presidents Larry Sandler and Tracy Halted, Mary Beth Comerci. Jam ie Hofflich, Ram: Krishnan, David Levy, Laurie Heilman, Steven Fern, David Z am ara . Robert Carter, Michael Aaronoff John: Kim, David Pcutei Steven Crystal, Eric Zimmer­man Alexandra Shedlow Alexandra and Andrea Ter- shakovec Helping from the Red t ross were Millicent Den.

gB and'A nne Puk blood ser

Ivice S S -ciuHnneii. and Oden Cox. canteen chairman, as well as members of their com ' mitlees

Among the donors were Rachel' Stanz-ione, Dean L

Pollack Gail Bair/ Frarik^ig4 Beck,, FrrnM Boris Jf , Steven

sn Agnew, Kelly Peter AI la more.

Michael Schwartz, Romy Mann, Joseph Zalzarulo, John Weir, Greg Wilson, Peter Del Guercio, Charlie Bonnsky, Mary Mac,rae, Anthony Davlno, Theodore DiAlessio, Ken

George Fi»h«r Garyfeltiplt Linda Ferrari Julie Ann Wendy Nozato, Hanson,William Miron Kevin Barnes, Maresa Szem, Amy Domngton, Lisabelh Steinberg, KrisljfiSi Wli.n|

Also Nitt^iyirnr-SShepard, Mary Beth Quig Ronald Brennan Darwin Carl tonmment Fare e John P Githegiv ijim '? wini Lawrence Mt Lean.pljljtjm.l3^9ii«I^TSarinl^aVr ■fniflwny

Bianco, Charles Ml Her, Jennifer A. Martino, Marcia Mather, Jean A. Pitt, Kathleen Sullivan, Debbie Warshawsky, Penny Baehr, Carsten H. Lawrenz, Sandra For­rest, Alison Forrest, John Rapp, David P. Bier, Michael H. Towey, Melissa C, McGlynn, Mary Elizabeth McGlynn, Amy B. Resnick, Betsy Swanson, Brian Model. M i l Siegel, Lee A. Kubichek, Caroline A. Bundy.

Also, Andrea Codrington, Mara Schwartz, Stephalne McCann, Jen­nifer Bogart, James F. Brown, jim'my Milton, Tracy Simon, Steven F Hein, Barbara Bon- naviat. Millicent Denton, Mirella Sl Basta. Michael Scanniello, Susan. Berliner, Barry Chapman, Robert Rausch, Eileen Duffy, Vladimir Belkin, Robert Rausch, w i R;, SiejrtDaren E. Fleming, K.en Kirschbaum, Annette Lambert, Scott Turchln, Ron Etergino-, Kathy Karp, Joan Walsh, Carol Fuqua, Beverly Far­rell, Mary Beaman, Helene Reinhardt, -Ruth O'Connor, Anne uamTson, Karen Leite

SIG N IN G U P M illbu rn High School students register for the school's A p ril 11 blood bank with Red Cross volunteer M illice n t Denton. Seated is Ch arlie Borinsky and standing from left are Stacie Caplan, Chris Dino and Rom y M ann.

Wyoming elects Mrs. Mautone

379-4343

• Baskets of Fresh Cut Flowers• Easier Plants• Daffodils and Tulips• Easter Balloons

S even lee506 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills

467-4477

Judith Mautone of 23 Myrtle Avenue was elected president of the Wyoming Civic Associa­tion at the group’s annual meeting last Thursday.. John Rabuse was elected vice p resident, P r isc illa Costenbader, treasurer, and Barbara Rabuse, secretary.

The association selected the

following persons to head standing committees- William Gould, township affairs; William Barr, education; Frank Long, local affairs: Ed­ward Maleh, building and planning; George Gross, membership; Howard Brahm, historical, and Judy Johnson, publicity.

Resident designs sets for operaBarbara Dalton of 196 Main

Street is set designer for the Lubo Opera Co. production of "The Gypsy Baron” to be presented-, at 8 p.m April 28

Tickets may be ordered by calling 854-4524.

T H I N k S U M M E RNOW IS THE TIME TO START GETTING DOWN TO BEACH WEIGHT

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

Way To Go Europe/United Kingdom

IF YOUR JEWELRY HASN’T BEEN APPRAISED LATELY,

COME IN FOR A PLEASANT SURPRISE.Your jewelry may be w orth more today than you realize

And that knowledge is essential fo r proper insurance coverage and peace of mind.

We offer professional, written appraisals based on years o f experience and knowledge o f world jewelry

m a rkks and current values. Whether you own an extensive jewelry collection o r a few special pieces, come in fo r an

expert appraisal soon Please ca ll fo r an appointment

Saturday, April 28 11:00 a.m.‘5:00 p.m.

One Day Only!

BlackStapp-FpostThe M all at Short H ills

(upper level)Short H il ls , N .J .

The fabrics an the finest tropical woolens. Tha Unas an smooth, chen and ehpent. Tha taharinp ta impeccable. Regular. shorts

and tongs.

138 Centra l Avenue Weatfiekl • 232*0404

i % b m r im Upmm

EasterGoodies At Suburban Dessert

SweetL ittle

EasterEggs

They're petite egg-shaped cakes, with a glistening fondant icing. A great way to finish off an Easter dinner. And they're not just for kids. Be sure to?;' inter plenty — they go fast.

Large E aster Egg Cake

On the outside, there's a rich coat of icing, brightly hand-decorated with spring floral designs. Inside, there's a tender white butter cake with cherries, raisins and nuts. Serves six.

Solid Chocolate E aster F avorites

To delight the children. . . eggs, bunnies and the like created from the purist ingredients in time honored molds. Several sizes and personalities to choose from.

C all Our New O rder D epqrtm ent

ill H TODAYI t r We've expanded our under department to handle the3 ? holiday ruth.

Call in your order now and It wilt he ready fiir Easier. - - C lA S ffM M S - .- - - - -

S u b u rb a n D e m i Shopp*' m MWbunt Aw. • MWhum. NJ •

1W >u an. T uh W m 8 * ? W h l» |i i if lM r ttl» t t wd ton* Sunday

Judy Huang earns Merit scholarshipTHE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1984 Pages

Judy Huang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jung Huang of 43 Silver Spring Road, has been awarded a $1,000 National Merit Scholarship sponsored by the Firestone Tire & Rub­ber Co., She is one of 1,800 Merit Scholars named today in the second announcement of scholarship winners—the only one of 13 township Merit finalists in this group.

Judy holds the highest scholastic average in her class at Millburn High School. A member of the student ad­visory committee, she was editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, chairman of the new student committee and a

member of the science team, rec ip ie n ts of college- Pep Club and Future Physi-1 sponso red 4-year M erit cians Club. She also plays thepiano and tutors two French students.

A Rutgers Scholar, Judy plans to study biology at Har­vard University in prepara­tion for a career in medicine. Her father is a professor of pyschology at New York University where he is involv­ed in research.

Judy came to Millburn High School in the fall of 1982 from Amity High School, Wood- bridge, Conn., where she was active with the school paper, math team and concert choir.

The names of about 2,200

Free cheese offered to eligible residents

Scholarships will be announce ed May 3 in the final major an­nouncement for this year. Merit Scholarships financed by institutions of higher education require that each winner attend the college or university sponsoring the

Garden to honor two teenage train victims

Eligible township residents will be able to receive five

Town Hall April 27 from 9 to 11 a.m.

Those eligibile a re as follows: persons receiving w elfa re , food s tam ps, Medicaid, Pharm aceutical Assistance to the Aged, Sup­plemental Security Income or those enrolled in the Women, Infants and Children pro­gram. Identification cards m ust be brought to the distribution center.

Free cheese also will be given to families within the following income brackets: one member, $8,991 per year; two members, $12,099 , three m em bers , $15,207; four

m em b ers , $18,315, five m em b ers , $21,423; six m em bers, $24,639; seven members, $27,639, and eight members, $30,747.

F u rth e r in form ation is available from welfare direc­tor Mary Ann Moore, 564-7090.

Ju d y Huang

Physiatrist joins staff of hospital

College cornerM ichele M. T rum pore,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Trumpore of 34 Keats Road, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall and winter quarters a t Virginia P o ly tech n ic In s ti tu te Blacksburg, Va. She is i f re sh m an m ajo rin g ir aerospace engineering.

YOU CAN’T KEEP A GOOD NAME DOWN

Dr. Connie Lee of 15 Dominick Court, a physiatrist, recently joined the medical sta ff of Saint B arnabas Medical Center in Livingston.

A graduate of the College of Medicine Kyunpook National University in Korea, Dr. Lee completed her post graduate work at St. John’s Queen Hospital in New York, Lemual Shattuck Hospital in Boston tip affiliation with Tuft University Medical School) and Veteran’s Administration Hospital in East Orange (in af­filiation with Albert Einstein Medical School in New York). She was board certified in physica l m edicine and rehabilitation in 1978.

Dr. Lee has been in private practice for physical medicine and rehabilitation and elec-

A memorial garden to honor two Millburn i Junior High School students killed by a train January 11 will be dedicated April 30 at 10 a.m. on the school grounds.

Funds to establish the g a rd en in m em ory of Rosemarie Lepore and Tina Marie Sanzalone were con­tributed by fellow students who raised more than $1,120 for the project.

Rosemarie and Tina were walking along the railroad tracks in Maplewood when they were struck by a com­muter train and killed instant­ly. Both were eighth graders at the junior high.

Camera clubThe Millburn Camera Club

will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Bauer Community Center for a pictorial competition of slides and prints. Judge will be T im othy W hite of Belleville The public is in­vited,

128 students register to vote

A recent voter registration drive a t Millburn High School enrolled 128 students who will be 18 by the primary election in June. The drive was con­ducted by members of the League of Women Voters, and the Essex County Elections Commission. Last year a sim ilar registration effort resulted in 136 new voters from the high school.

Township ordinance require* that 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 public works department, 56470*1.

tromyography since 1977, and is currently the

College cornerJoel D. Eichler, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Philip Eichler of 92 Hartshorn Drive, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall sem este r, a t Johns Hopkins U n iv ersity , Baltimore, Md. A senior ma­joring in the natural sciences, he is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fratern tiy and a member of the varsity wrestl­ing team.

THAT EXTRA TOUCHThe simple and sensible kidskin pump. ..updated with Selby style. With a lower, tapered heel and gold tone heel piping, the look is always classic, always refreshing.

% $51.00

1 VisaMasterCard American Express

IIFU T liFS

333 Millburn Ave., Millburn 376-0781

Qpen Tken. Em. Parting Across the Street

W H W B H ^,.e co-director of P H S f Essex Rehabilitation Center H o K “ MCI IO '5 “and Essex Spine Program in “ TUDA-S Roseland. She is also a staff 1 "mem ber a t the Hospital Center at Orange and is af­filiated with several other

to a name you grew up with

l A u n u i q ’SI SINCE 1910 1

Famous Ice Cream and CandyAll Natunl Ingredients

The Village59 So. Orange Avenue, South Orange NJ

The Top616 W. So. Orange Avenue, Maplewood, NJ

780 Moms Turnpike, Short Hills, NJ Tommy’s Place

348 Bloomfield Avenue, Caldwell, NJ

D r. Connie Lee hospitals including St. Mary’s Hospital a t Orange, United Hospital in - Newark, East Orange General Hospital. West Hudson Hospital and Theresa Grotta Center for Rehabilitation

Dr. Lee is a member of the A m erican Congress and A m erican Academ y of P h y sica l M edicine and Rehabilitation, and the New Jersey Society of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.

S a l e S t a r t s

Am u. /f28S oli dS

T>fi.itJ-rS. SMEWS VELVETS .lOOOLS TAPESt B-ICS H ftm A M COTTOW5 s p e ’c i A t - O t t D c i u CUSTtNYl lOO&KftOOm£> U n j m > s h a d e s * r v x t e

a J

T H o o s a n j d S

o r Y&dDS HO STOCK ^- cw o u ^ ~ r u u r C o c a t i p r v -

P i f t s r a o f l u i YAt " S e c o w d s ''

•505P7ILLBURN flvE 5H0RTHI11S 46MT0G

COMPUTER SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE!

• Furniture• Diskettes & Cassettes• Storage Devices• Printer & Printout Accessories• Cases, Covers & Maintenance Kits• Programmer & User Aids• Interpace, service

and electrical accessories

MILLBURN STATIONERS« iu * t t man

e ____a

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR YOU!In order that we may continue to provide round-the- clock service to our community, we are seeking to fill vacancies in our membership.

Enroll how in the next Red €foss Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care Course beginning Mon­day, April 23rd. The class meets Monday and Thursday for 8 successive weeks, 7:00 to 10:30 P.M.

V

When completed, both men and women, 21 years and over may qualify for membership on the Millburn Short Hills Volunteer Firsffcld $qu«jl

diamond wedding bands for the June bride.

These excitingly new and innovative wedding bands with toe brilliance ot flawless full cut diamonds are set in 18K gold. Shown

are just a few samples from our lovely new collection.

A. 55 diamonds, total weight, 3.98 ct.B. 14 diamonds, total weight, 1 ctC. 37 diamonds, total weight, 1.60 ct.D. 62 diamonds, total we&it, 2.39 ctE. 5 diamonds, total weight, .31 ctF. 37 diamonds, total weight, 1.76 ctG. 58 diamonds, total weight 2.21 ctH. 45 diamonds, total weight. 2.83 ct.J. 127 diamonds, total weight 4.45 ct., and

18 genuine emeralds, total weight 1.07 ct.

Manti — A OgflMri Diamond Award Skmti

Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since IM S 265 Mlttbum Awe. MiHbum. N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100

American Express • Omari Club • Visa • Master Charge Open Monday A Thursday till 9 P.M.

“When you’re interviewed as often as I am, t o u can’t look the same waylwiceT

Hart Schaffner & Marx proudly introduces the new Jack Niddaus Golden Bear Blazer

For m m (sfo rm sU o * p le a se c a n o n e o f th s s a n u m b tn ;

M Y S : 3 7 9 -5 0 8 7 —

EVES. & WEEKENDS: 763-2472 « 379-1041

You don’t got a second change to make a first impression.

Take it from Jack himself— when it comes to versatility and good looks, you can’t beat a blazer

The new Jack Nicklaus Golden Bear Blazer has all the classic ways and winning colors to keep you looking great in the dub house ot anywhere else.Tailored by the experts at Hart Schaffner & Marx, in a year Tound blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% wool worsted woven by Burlington Menswear.

$190.00

Why not buy two and put yourself ahead of the game, Ike Jack does.

B B B ® .Hours:Mon., Thun., Fri. 9:30-9 HMfc, Wed, Sat. 9:30-6

<7>r fiats! amrtJSr mpn Mfiwm m d boys

1275 Springfield Avenue • New Providence • 1

i

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1984

Health fair aides include two hospitalsFive health afgmHzatmris

will be participating in the health fair here Tuesday under the sponsorship of the Millburn" Woman s Club and the township 'health depart merit

M orristow n M em orial Strt'ffitaiT w Ql .conduct blood

tests Overlook Hospital will be in charge of oral cancer screening and lung function tests Millburn Lions Club will be in charge of g ^ a n and hearing tests The Summit YMCA wilt. provide fitness testing The American Cancer Society will have films and

Protect Your Home From Termites

iMotection Out woik is (Jependafolti and ful

feed fof any insect problem ter carpenter ants, roaches, or any other

Ace Termite & Pest Control Co., Inc.

MILLBURN

992-2477

1ducational

esource

91 enter

REGISTER FOR SUMMER PROGRAMS NOW!

ndividual and .small group in­struction for Pre school through adult 1

> PSAT/SAT Verbal-Math> Basic Skills Improvement in Reading and

Mathematics

> Study Skills> Writing Workshop» Literary Discussion• College Advisory* Foreign Language Workshop» Parents group lor children with special

needsRita F Cohen AAA

Barbara Gfunt.AA A ,L gH||B L.aurie Levy, AA S

447 Northfiold Avo. • Suit* 101 West Omega • 7JA-4540

m a te r ia ls a v a ila b le on hazards of smoking, breast self-examination and informa (ion on colo-rectal cancer.

In add ition podiatrists Steven Wahl and Hollington Tong will provide podiatry ex­aminations and information on foot care, and chiropractor Steven Goldfarb wifi give chiropractic examinations.

The local health department will conduct blood pressure testing and provide hemoccult kits, nutrition counseling and information of Vial of-Ufe and o ther h e a l th ' education materials

Members >1 the Woman's ('tub will conduct p re- registration. collect fees, send out test results and publicize

('amp seeking counselors

|e Essex Unit. New Jerseyl iciation to r ' Retarded

Citizens has openings in its counselor in-training program for its day camp a t camp Mope for (he t Retarded, located ■ thl East Hanover.

Open to boys and girls. 13 tel 15 years- old, the volunteer position is for a 4-week period L 0ail}^i^^a"^^oih 9 a m to a K a . and transportation m at be available

A pplicants must be available tor orientation ses­sions un-June 23 and 24

Those interested can call Lee Bergman :.982-983(i, to ar range for an interview

the event.Appointm ents must be

mane for the blood test. Anyone wanting to register for it may visit the Millburn health department in Town Hall from 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. today and Monday. The fee for registration is *7. P a r­ticipants are reminded that they must fast for a period of six hou rs im m ed ia te ly preceding the test.

Except for the blood test, all services offered are free. The fair will take place Tuesday from 10a.m. to 12:30p m , 2 to 5 p m , and 6 30 to 8 p nr on the second floor of Millburn Library.

For further information pei sons may call 564-7087.

Program to advise on college

IN O P E R A — Fra n k AAuUiga(g|j46 Milton Street and M a rc y Kadin of 418 M illbu rn A venue are ap pearing in M ozart's "T h e M ag ic F lu te " A pril 28 and 29 with the State Repertory O pera. He will sing roles of a priest and f irs t s lave , and she will- appear as the third lady. T h e production w ill be presented at the South Orange M idd le School. Tickets m ay be ordered by calling 76 3 7969.

The C ollege ' lot Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, will offer a free planning tor college program May 1 at 7:30 p.m, in Mahoney Library.

Offered as a public service to high school juniors, seniors, parents and transferees, the session will cover academic and financial plammng for prospective college students both male and female

College administrators will cover such areas as college selection, where to start, what

steps to take and how to plan a college visit. Career planning will be covered as well as financial aid eligibility.

Conducting the program will be S is te r M aureen Sullivan, director of admis­sions, Michelle Chabbott, director of career placement and counseling, Sister Ann Michele Texido, director of student financial aid, and Anne Harris Katz, assistant dean of studies.

More information may be

obtained from the office of ad­missions, 539-1600, extentian

e cornerM arg a re t M cIn ty re ,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McIntyre of 21 Well­ington Avenue, has been elected to Omicron Kappa Up- silon dental honor society. She is in her last year in the School of Dentistry at Fairleigh Dickinson University.

r* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* ■ ■ EMl S ta r lig h t1* S P E C IA L* Atari and Coleco Cartridges

* 50% O F FOnlv on remaining Mixl

MOVIE* R EN TALS VCR RENTALS • GAM ES ,

BLANK TAPES • ACCESSORIES

» OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST AROUND *

f t *ill I * * * liM M l w% p m i m m n* ** * ★ ★ * * * » # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ’* * * * * * * * * *

Dr. Neil E. Goldberg Dr. Jeffrey N. Kaplan

Podlatrlc Physicians and Surgaons

Announce the Relocation of their South Orange ornce to

1228 South Orange Avenue South Orange, NJ. 07079

(across from Police Station and Grove Park)762-9060sp e c ia liz in g in:

Geriatric/Dlabetlc Foot Care and

In Office Ambulatory Foot Surgery for: Bunions, Hammertoes, Ingrown Toenails,

Warts and SpurtGround Level Private Parking

Also Located at 169 Ferry Si., Newark (Ironbound) 589-5184

W INE & SPIR ITS M ER C H A N TSLARGEST SELECTION 6 f

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES

The G rade ‘A’ Fish M arketFRESH DAILY

FROM NEW YORK AND CAPE COD

BayS c a l l o p s

9 9

FRESH

CherrystoneC lam s

$ 4 9 9dor |

Norw egian Salmon Steaks

0)10)1u

>to

jjj

70-90 Count ShriVTID 21*25 Count , ’ 3 . 4 9 . „ „ „ , * 8 . 9 9 1 .

41-50 Count 16-20 Countt ‘ 4 . 9 9 , . 7 - 4 9 . * 9 . 9 9 ,

| NATURAL CRAB FLAVOR

i Seafood S ticks

$ 3 5 9

FRESH

M aryland , O ysters

$ 0 5 9coni,

FRESH PASTEURIZED

Lum pCrabmeat

WITH THIS COUPON

60* O FFTOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF

S3.00ORMOREOF

Fresh Fish In Our Fresh Seafood Dept.

CouMngood *t any SlmpRita market. Limit on* per family ElfiSha Thura,. April iSthru Wad., April 2S.1M4.

:i save so* la

S S h o p f l i l e OF S h o p R i t e O F S h o p R i t e O F U N IO N S P R IN G F IE L D M IL L B U R N

B- An- / . ’/ Mom-. 1 pt .VO W.i.n St

Specia liz ing in Custom Cut Meats

ShopRite's of

M illb u rn% |§ 2 0 M A IN ST

Call Manny Fortunato at

379-2230

Sirloin Steaks$ 0 5 7 | g :lb.

QUARTERS W.BACKS

Chicken Legs.59'

'OP BUI 1 Bt.Lt l.OIN UNTHIMMED ( IJT INTI SIRLOIN STf AKS & LONDON f»<5tk

Boneless Sirloin$ 9 — ®ib . f lU

DLLr Luin

Porterhouse Steaks

BEEF LOIN

C lu b S te a k s$ 0 9 7 m, 0 —

WHOLE UNTRIMMED CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS

Beef Tenderloin

SB •BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER UN TRIMMED

Shoulder Clod$ 1 5 7 „

Hospital to sponsor Easterseminar on child-birth

with an obstetrician, parentIn an effort to answer ques­tions on topics such as the role of nutrition and exercise in p regnancy , various a p ­proaches to p rep a red childbirth, and the treatment of problem pregnancies, Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston will hold a free community forum-called “Giv­ing Birth” Wednesday, at 7; 30 p.m. in the medical center auditorium.

This last session in a series of Medical Town Meetings sponsored by Saint Barnabas will feature a look at the avenues of medical, educa­tional and emotional support availahle to young couples, both those expecting a baby and those contem plating pregnancy. A panel of medical professionals will outline the team approach of working

educator and perinatologist in p lanning fo r ch ild b irth . Videotaped segments of the labor and delivery process will also be shown.

The question and answer format of the meeting will be led by a group of childbirth ex­perts a t Saint i Barnabas, where the s ta te ’s largest number of babies are born each year. Among the guests will be obstetric ians Dr. Stanley Simon, Dr. Anthony Quartell, along with parent educator Norma Miller. Also on the p an e l w ill be perinatologist Dr. Stefan Sem- chyshyn, the medical center’s sp e c ia lis t in h ig h -risk p regnancy m anagem ent.

A subscription to Tho Iten^may be ordered by telephoning the newspaper office, 370-1)00.

egg hunt draws 300

R ain -th te a te n in g skies Saturday morning did not keep more than 300 township youngsters from turnfiig, out for the annual Easter egg nunt inTaylor Park.' The hunt, a spring event here for 40 years, is sponsored by the recreation department, the fire department and the Guy R. Bosworth Post 140, American Legion.

This year’s winners were: f ir s t and second grade—Pamela Carton, John Fernandez, Diane Sierenberg and Tim G leason; kindergarten - Shawn Wood­cock, Victoria Fabry, Becky E ak ley and M icnaelann Brescia; preschoolers - Shan­non W oodcock, Edw ard Krusieski, John Knight Jr. and Christina Fernandez. The 12 lucky youngsters received either E aster baskets or chololate bunnies for their ef­forts.

Theatertimetable

MILLBURNMilibum Twin t—'Thurs; Fri;

GREYSTOKE, LEGENDOF TAR ZAN: 2; 7:15, 9:45; Sat; Sun; 7, 4:35; 7:10; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:15.9:45.

Milibum Twin 2—ICE MAN: 2:15; 8; 10; §S§| CHAMP IONS: 2:15; 7:45; 10; Sat; Sun; CHAM PIONS: 2:45; 5:05; 7:25; 9:45, Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:45; 10.

MAPLEWOODMaplewood Theater

Frl; Mon; Tues; Wed; MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON: 7:20; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 2; 4; 6; 8, 10.

SUMMITStrand Theater—SPLASH: 7, 9;

H 7:15; 9:20, Sat, 2, 4, 0, S lffr1 Sun, 2; 3:55; 5.50 , 7:45, 9:40; Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, 2, V, 9

BERKELEY HEIGHTSBerkeley Cinema—Thuis j UMj

FAITHFULLY YOufiS S Api, Mon; Tues, Wed, Thurs, SMURF AND MAGIC FLUTE. 2’, FANNY AND ALEXANDER: 8; Sat. SMURF AND MAGIC FLUTE: 2, 3:30; FANNY AND ALEX ANDER: Sun; SMURF AND MAGIC FLUTE: 3:30, FANNY AND ALEXANDER: 8.

LIVINGSTONColony Theater—Thurs; Fri;

Mon; Tues; Wed; GREYSTOKE, LEGEND OF TARZAN: 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 2 15, 4.45, 7,15, 9:45.

UNIONLost Picture Show—Thurs,

HARD TO HOLD: 7:30; 9:15; Frl; Tues; FRIDAY THE 13TH, THE FINAL CHAPTER: 7; 8:40. 10 15 Sat; Sun; FRIDAY, THE 13TH, THE FINAL CHAPTER: 2, 3:40, 5.20, 7; 8.40; 10.15; Mon, Tues, Wed; Thurs; 7:30; 9:15.

WEST ORANGE Essex Greeen Cinema 1— Thurs.

thru Wed. POLICE ACADEMY I; 3; 5, 7 30, 9 30

Essex Green CinemaFjsrThurs. REUBEN. REUBEN: 1 3, 57:30; 9:30; Fri; thru Wed; THE STONE BOY 1;3, 5, 7 30, 9 30

Essex Green Cinema 2—Wed. thru Wed; SWINC SHIFT: 1:30; 3:30; 5:30, 7:50; 9:40.

MADISONMadison Cinema 1—Thurs; EN

TRE NOUS: 7:10; 9:10; Fri; 7:20; 9:30; Sat; 2; 4; 8; 8; 10; Sun; 2:30, 4:45; 7; 9:10; Mon, Tues; Wed; SMURF: 2:10, ENTRE NOUS: 7:10; 9:10.

Madison Cinema 2—Thurs; WHERE THE BOYS ARE: 7:30, Frl; REUBEN REUBEN: 7:30, 9:20; Sat; REUBEN REUBEN: 3:50; 5:40; 7:40; 9:30; Si0n; REUBEN REUBEN: 4; 5:50; 7:40, 9:30; Sat; Sun; SMURF: 2 10 Mon, Tues; Wed; ICE PIRATES: 2:20; REUBEN REUBEN: 7:30, 9:30.

Madison Cimena 3—Thurs, SW ING SHIFT: 7:20; 9:20; Frl; 7:40, 9:40; Sat; 2:20; 4:10; 4; 7:50; 9:40, Mon; Tues, Wed; 2; 7:30; 9:30.

MORRISTOWNMorristown Cinema 1—Thurs

ICE MAN 7 20, 9 20, Fri, CON QUEST: 7; 8:40; 10:15, Sat; ICE PIRATES; 2; CONQUEST: 3:45; 5:25; 7:05; 8:45; 10:20, Sun; ICE PIRATES: 2; CONQUEST: 4:10; 5:50; 7:50; 9:50; Mon; Tues; Wed; CONQUEST: 7:40; 9:50.

Morristown Cinema 2—Thurs; frl; Mon; Tues; Wed; TERMS OF ENDEARMENT: 7:10; 9:30; Sat; Sun; 2:20; 4:35; 7:15; 9:35.

Morristown Cinema 3—Thurs; Alton; Tues; Wed; /MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON: 7:30; 9:40; Frl; MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON: 7:30; 9:40. Sat; Sun; ICE MAN:

12:10; MOSCOW ON THE HUD SON: 4; 6; 8; 10.

ARE YO U PAYIN G THE LOWEST COST FOR YOUR TERM LIFE INSURANCE?

Compare These Low Non-Smoker Annual Rates For Non Decreasing Graded Premium Life

MALE A P IS 5100.000 >500,000 Sl OOOjOOj^

25 $134 $476 $92130 134 476 92135 146 543 105640 160 611 1,19145 232 971 1,911.50 367 1,569 3,10855 518 2,132 4,23360 1016 4,976 9,92565 1,867 8,585 17,140

(slightly higher rates for smokers)

Renewable to age 100Female rates same as Males: 3 years younger For written quotation and policy description provide date of birth and insurance amount to:

BARRY ROTHENBERG. EQA 1500 Galloping Hill Road

Kenilworth, NJ 07033

M on.-Fri. (201) 245-8110 Weekends: 376-7259

\ Aa

r k r o nr e a s t e r ]L c h o c o l a t e s i

M_

WHEN FRESHNESS IS AS IMPORTANT AS SHAPE

• bunnies • eggs • baskets

• dipped strawberries for the Easter table

kron chocolatier537 Mlllburn Ave., Short Hills

(Across from Saks 5th Ave >

467-1930OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 10 2

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., April 19,1964 Page 5

VIDEO TAPE RENTALS• Octopussy * Caligula• Sudden Im part * Osterman Weekend• S ta r 80 * DC. Cab• Zelig • Under Fire

• Many, Many more to choose from!

Jensen, Proton, NEC Video Systems on DispUty AvaiUble for Immediste Delivery.

S t e p U p T o H i T e c h T . V .

Two Club P lan s To Choose From

Smoking on buses can bring fineNJ Transit, the statewide

public transportation corpora­tion, has reminded riders that smoking is not permitted on buses that operate in New Jersey.

Jerome C. Premo, executive director of the company, said violators of the no smoking ban on buses are subject to a fine, and possible arrest. New-

state statute makes it

unlawful to smoke on any bus or subway car and violators can be fined up to $200.

College cornerDean Adinolfi of 135

Sagamore Road has been named to the president's list for the fall semester at Union County College, Cranford, where he is an electronics technology major.

aDid you over dream

of having long beautiful nails - Instantly?

C a ll 57 M a in379-4150 M illb u rn , N J

S O U T H S E A S C R U I S E — Cynthia Ralston of 47 C e d a r Street enjoys the tropical breeze on ship­b o a rd during her rece n t cruise from the island B o ra Bora to A ustralia.

nnstersA vital art form.Perfect summer home accent.

Through A p r i l 30th — 2 0 ' ’ o f fa n d F R E E dry m ounting w hen framed at:

357 S p r in g f ie ld Ave.»Summ it -* 522-1969

R en ta ls VHS O nlyLocated in Professional Audio Consultants

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

BOOTS t HAHGt AMf ■:

Cool Cotton Suits For Hot Summer DaysOur cotton and cotton blend suits are guaranteed to help you beat the heat in style. Lightweight and comfortable, they also offer a pleasant relief from your darker business suits.Our collection includes classic one and two-button models; solid gabardine, pincords, and seersucker. 235.-255.

j y y

1ROOTS277-1*34. Nd Mftk 747-1800. iMWfHtown 26M*|4

342-49Q0. * » « * « * * UNI 4674470

C o m m en taryT he I tem

Of Millbum and Short Hills

Page 6 Hiav. April 19,1984

||81CgPfl .148 6801 10GMillburn, iffBfoH}*'

H e n i / 6 12xio 1

Citified suburbTwenty-four hours before the

Planning Board began its hearings on the application for the renova­tion and enlargement of the Millbum,railroad station property three members of the Township Committee, in effect, called upon the board to reject the proposal.

The three Committee members, Robert Denise, Frank W. Long and Robert l.ydecker, did not call upon the Planning Board to reject any renovation-enlargement plan; they did urge the board to reject any plan o f greater scope than the one approved by the Planning Board four years earlier And the applica­tion now before the board is of greater scope

-As-the downtown area has receiv­ed increasing attention from township government and local residents alike and as developers have come forward with plans for the use of the remaining pieces of vacant land different philosophies of life in the,,® H |»p have surfac­ed

There is probably no single piece of property that has generated more heat and less light than the Millburn railroad station building and surrounding land.

■g@t seems to us that problems have arisen because, although the town is theoretically controlled by its master plan, actually each in­dividual building project is con­sidered on its own merits.

The Planning Board calls on the hopeful developer to submit plans for I he building, a site plan, an en­vironmental impact study and a traffic study It is perfectly natural that each developer should pro­gram his independent experts in the way he wants them to go. On the traffic question there are often wide differences of opinion as to the conditions-that would occur after a structure is-occupied. The appli­cant's expert frequently presents a view of traffic that contrasts vivid­ly with that of businessmen who have long been in the area and seen the traffic for themselves day after day over a period of years.

And, of course, closely related to traffic is the question of parking. Where will the new cars be parked, what will happen when they leave their day time spaces and join the traffic flow at the end of the work­ing day, where will cars of shop­pers be parked? These are but a

Success depends on youToday and in the next few days

all local residents can expect to receive a letter from the newly- organized Township Beautification League. The letter requests dona­tions; we encourage the people of Millburn-Short Hills to respond af­firmatively.

A broadly-based group of residents and business people is seeking to raise funds which will be used to improve the appearance of our com m unity. The im ­provements contemplated are the simple ones: attractive plantings

along our main streets, decorations during the holiday season, things that cannot be undertaken within the constraints of the municipal budget, but things which are im­portant to a community which takes pride in itself.

It is always easy to find fault; to correct what is wrong is far more difficult. It is the difficult task which the organizers of the Township Beautification League are attempting. Their success depends upon your support.

T H E IT E M OFMLl.BlR\. *>\1 MIOR T Hit IS

t h e ITEM ol M illburn arid Short H ills, 1963 is published every Thursday, by the item Publishinq C o , Inc , a corporation a* 100 Millburn Avenu -Mu'lburn, N J Ol

EsSral newspaper ot the Towns-rip of Millburn. subsc^itgpS rales by m ail post paid one year, w ithin Essex, Union and Morris Courties. il4, elsewhere, $18. entered as Second Class Matter October 6. 1981 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage has paid at M illburn New Jersey 07041 Telepnone (201) 376 1200. Postmas*er Send address changes to Item Publishing Co.. Inc.. 100M illburn Ave . Millburn. N j 07(41

Topics of concern to readers

few of the questions that come up.It has been the custom of the

Planning Board to grant variances from existing ordinances to new buildings, taking, perhaps, the line that the ordinances are too strict and that current high prices for construction require maximum density of occupancy on a par­ticular piece of property. The codes were drawn up in a less expensive day and at that time developers could afford to contemplate a one or two story building.

It is now time for the town to decide whether it wants to see downtown Millburn citified — or even the whole community citified.

Do we want to see sizable office buildings in our shopping center or do we as taxpayers want to have the town buy some of these proper­ties and hold them as open space? Are we willing to see traffic jams develop on E ssex Street, Lackawanna Place and Millburn Avenue? Do we want to park our cars in a double or treble deck parking garage that will soon become a necessity if we have many more office buildings that use up most of their own sites with the building itself?

A leading merchant of the area at a recent Chamber of Commerce meeting, where great concern was expressed over the direction- the town is moving in terms of use of space, suggested that as a minimum the Planning Board should sell variances to new builders at several thousand dollars a variance, the money to be used toward future construction of a parking structure. This was a positive suggestion that might well be considered. It addresses park­ing only, not traffic, but is an idea worth thinking about before it is too late, and taxpayers are stuck with not only the traffic but the cost of the parking structure as well

We think that it .is time for all concerned citizens to think about the changing environment in which we all live and let the Township Committee know whether they think we are on the right track with our small suburban atmosphere or whether we can tolerate the addi­tion of several new structures that will bring city problems in their wake, in order to allow every pro spective developer to maximize his investm en t with unlim ited variances.

T a x assessm entsEditor, The Item :

Robert Denise, Township Committeeman and vice chairman of the Committee, has suggested privately, publicly and in print that there is some connection between apartment house landlords' constant, deter­mined shifting of part of the real estate tax load off their own shoulders onto the shoulders of one-family-home owners, and the existence of our local Rent Monitoring Board with its supervision of the voluntary rent increase ceiling negotiated between the Landlords Association and the Tenants Association almost two years ago

He says that because of MiTlburn s rent control, this township's residential home owners are being saddled with part of the apartment house owners’ rightful tax load. He disregards the fact that, during these past several years when all prices and values have risen sharply, assessments have been passed through the Town Hall tax assessor’s 'office, some in - enormous amounts

The New Jersey Assembly thinks that apartment owners throughout the state (not merely those in rent controlled cities) have been fattening themselves at the public trough, at the expense of the owners of one family homes. This state-wide conclusion was arrived at as the result of a state wide study m 72 towns m New Jersey

As a consequence, the speaker of the New Jersey Assembly introduced a bill (which the Assembly passed 57-12) that will force landlords to pay more of their share of the local property tax.

Eighty-three per cent of our state-wide legislators concluded that there was no rela­tion between rent control and landlord special benefits when it comes to real estate tax assessments One wonders upon what facts Robert Denise was relying when he related the two. Certainly, it should not have been merely a blind preference which motivated an important local public official to make such a broad accusation. That would have been irresponsible of him and we know him to be a careful, thoughtful man who wants to take full responsibility for the things he says and does

Irving A. Hirschman, Chairman

Rent Monitoring Board of Millburn-Short Hills

P ro “ an ti's"Editor, The Item

It .has been reported that at a meeting of the Board of-Education held on April 9 board member Donald Romano blamed the recent defeat of the school budget on the “anti’s” and on “apathy.” As a result he advocated that no major cuts be made

Dr. Quaker, another board member, agreed with Mr. Romano. In other words,

throw out a legally constituted election and forget about it.

Only one year ago members of the Township Committee and Board of Educa­tion blamed the school budget’s defeat on those who opposed the closing of the South Mountain and Short jWU Schools and in ef­fect ignored the election results.

Would Mr. Romano and Dr. Quaker go in­to our schools and tell our youngsters that election results should not be followed when they go against the establishment? I have a feeling if the vote, small as it was, had gone the other way some of our non-democratic leaders would have regarded it as a vindica­tion Indeed “apathy” results when people vote one way . and officials flagrently disregard the results What's the use of voting?

Now who are the "anti's” referred to by Mr. Romano? Do they come from Millburn or Short Hills? Are they senior citizens? Are they a religious or ethnic group or just plain people who cannot comprehend why after closing two schools the budget jumped by $! million?

1 call on Mr. Romano to have the courage to identify the people he is attacking. In­cidentally in the school election Mr. Rumano was returned to office by a mere 33 votes.

There is one thing sure about the “anti's”. They are people who take umbrage at those who would thwart our precious democratic heritage I urge all "an ti’s ” to 'long remember Mr Romano's denounciation of- them and to cast him out should he ever have the temerity (o again aspire to public office

Sigmund C Taft 46 Undercliff Road

Correcting the record

Editor, The Item'Since I was a Democratic candidate for

Township Committee in 1980, who, with the help of endorsements from The Item and several civic associations, was able to gather over 4,000 votes, I was somewhat sur­prised to read the articles in which you in­dicated that there had not been a Democratic candidate for Township Com-, mtttee since-197-7 I do however, appreciate the fact that y.ou were attempting to en­courage the candidacy of qualified members of the Democratic Party for Township Committee and I am proud to note that two such highly qualified persons as Lu Reich and Selma Rosen have announced that they will be candidates for Township Committee this year.

Lu Reich lists among her many credits the fact that she was elected to the Millburn Township Board of Education in 1974. She was chairman of the finance and legislation committees and a member of negotiations committee as well as representative tu the

New Jersey School Boards from 1974 to 1976. She was reelected to the Board of Education M 1977 and served as its president from 1978 to 1980. In 1983 she was appointed to the Millburn Township Board of Education to finish the term of a deceased board member. In 1979 she received her bachelor’s degree from Drew U-niVersity, cum laude, as a political science major. In 1982 Mrs. Reich received her master’s degree in political science from Drew University.

Selma Rosen has lived in Millburn for 25 years. She has a M.A. degree from Vale University and lists among her credits the fact that she was the director of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey and state legislative reform chairman She has also served as president of the Wyoming School P.T.A., president of the League of Women Voters of Millburn, an elected member of the Millburn Charter Study Commission and a hoard member of the Red Cross of Millburn-Short Hills. Mrs. Rosen was also a member of the New Jersey Bar Association Commission on Senatorial Courtesy. Most ."recently, she has been employed as a legislative consultant' by the ‘firm, of Inside- Trenton

I heartily recommend Lu Reich and Selma Rosen to the township's electorate

Leonard A. Walkstein 87 Cedar Street

Thanks to volunteers

Editor, The Item:■ J l|p4 'd I'ike-to express my appreciat^Sp^j

the adult volunteers of Miilburn Short Hills I Girl Scouts who have made an outstanding contribution this year to the girls in our- community. With enthusiasm and joy the fallowing women have succeeded m motivating 260 girls in first grade through high school to be more aware of themselves, their values, the values of others and the need to contribute to society.in a meaningful way

The volunteers are: Deerfield School, Cheryl Goldring, Rochelle Karper, 01 fen Sabin, Cindy Liberman, Margo Ruddy, Glenwood School, Jean Gerardo, Marilyn Lovelock, Maureen Langenus, Nettie Hagmann, Sue Wetzel, Martha Monarty. Antoinette Hudson, Maxine Pearson, Mar­jorie Brescia. Mary Ann Bodenberg, Jerry Suits, Kay Swindell; Hartshorn School, Stella Carter, Jane Sutton; St Rose of Lima, Virginia Fitzsimons, Gayle Hanley, Pat Lowery, Pat Farrelly, Rose Fox, Mary Fox; Wyoming School, Jackie Algon, Elaine Cutler, Gail Smith, Gail Turner, Barbara Kinback, Louise Kotchkowski, Sharon Brendzel, Cindy Albert, Millburn High School. Karen Solomon, Jill Wahler.

Service team volunteers, are Sue Phillips, training and recruitment, Lorraine Seidner, treasurer; Jane Sutton. Brownie coor­dinator; Linda Ebert, registrar; Jan Geismar, Jerry Suits Maxine Pearson.

K aren Solomon, council assem bly delegates; Lulie Eide, publicity; Marge McLean, Friends of Girl Scouting; Abbey Aborn, Anne Brandeis, Carol Harmon, Pat Gillespie, Linda Ebert, troop organizers; Nancy Heide, Mary Ann Bodenberg, con­sultants; Liz Patterson, calendar sale; Jean James, cookie sale

Susannah Likins, District Chairman

15 Woodcrest Avenue Millburn-Short Hills Girl Scouts

“ In God We T ru st"Editor, Ihe Item:

The Supreme Court, with a slim majority decision, held that public prayer in public schools is unconstitutional The majority of the people of our nation disapprove that decision, but that being now the law at the land, we have to abide by it.

However, not all has been lost: Alabama recently passed a law that was to “return voluntary prayer to the public schools” by permitting a "minute of silence” at the opening of each school day, but the 11th Cir- cuit Court ruled that law unconstitutional. The Reagan administration promptly ap­pealed to the Supreme Court to hear the case 1 feel confident that this time the High Court will approve one minute of silence, because the students would be free to pray as and if they wish, in that minute, accor­ding to their own religion or upbringing.

The motto.“ In God We Trust” was ap- proved to appear -on coins by Congress in 1864 It was eventually introduced to all coins and k has been in continuous use In 1955 Congress approved a law that "In God We Trust" shall appear on all the United State paper currency and, finally, in 1956 Congress approved that “ In God We Trust” was declared to be “the official motto of the United States”

Over 2#) niilljOn Americans have in their p r f e f s s i a n d exchange billions of

.cams and paper money each day with the "In God We Trust’1 engraved or printed thereon The religious sentiment existing in the hearts and minds of the millions of im­migrants. beginning with Columbus, who, as soon as he landed at San Salvador, Kneeled and thanked God; to the War of In­dependence and the Civil War continues to exi&t-m this country

Each session in the Congress and in the. Senate is opened with a prayer. For cen­turies the oaths on the Bible in our courts end with the wolds "So Help Me God". So why, in the name of God, should we object to a one minute prayer in the schools. The Supreme Court should decide affirmatively this time, because the greatest majority of th e :lf if l® in -th,s country would like a prayer A prayer never hurtanyone.

Monsignor Murray says farewellMonsignor Harrold Murray explains the

role of minister as he bid farewell to the community after nearly seven years?at St. Rose of LimaMmfBt. He is leaving the local

l pastorate ‘-director of-'the .Na­tional Shrine 0/ the Ifnntaculate Conception, Washington -D C.

A popular credit card commercial asks, "Do you know me?" and in answer a name we usually recognize is stamped out on one of those ubiquitous plastic rectangles which secures our identity in modern commercial society I have lived in Millburn Township for seven years, and have had the opportuni­ty to meet a great many people. Yet, as I leave, I am tempted to ask, “Do you know me?"

Priest, minister, rabbi -w hatever our for­mal title- what we do can perhaps best be

described by the verb "minister " Accor­ding t t Webster, to minister is to attend and serve, to manage, to give things needful. We pay heed, we lis te n we acco m ­pany—sometimes on happy, often on sor­rowful and final journeys. We are present, available, usually at the other end of a phone, no m atter the time of day or night We serve professionally. We counsel when asked. We guide when possible We manage physical plants, the building or buildings in which our congregations gather to worship, to learn or to socialize, stretching budgets and managing money to cover the expected wear and the unexpected damage from storm or disrupted plumbing. We give things needed, or try to do so. Prayer. Preaching. We celebrate birth, confirm coming of age in faith, bless marriages, comfort the ill, and bury the dead

We represent our respective religious organizations in the community We are signs of faith in a secular world. We are many things to many people, and we are also ordinary individuals with private thoughts, family problems, inner struggles, doubts, habits (good and bad). Tikes, dislikes, feelings and ambitions. We are in­dividuals with all of the personal baggage every other ordinary person carries in life.

I will be leaving Millburn-Short Hills on May 1. I will miss the people of my parish and of the community. In all honesty I am looking forward to living without the rectory phone. People call their minister whenever they are in need, which is why wp have phones—to be available when people do want us to be there. But there are times----—1

Under my priestly robes there is a great big Harrold, me. I have been at times tired, discouraged, sad, preoccupied and beset by my own furies. If at those times I have serv­ed any of you with less than you expected or needed, I ask your forgivepess and understanding. More than that I ask your understanding and acceptance of all ministers as ordinary people who have chosen to live difficult professional lives, lives which often demand that they trans­cend their personal feelings, relationships, sorrows, frustrations, desires and needs. Rabbi or reverend, we are more than religious symbols, we are ordinary people who have chosen to minister to a parish, a rnngrpgatioigJll community, to people in need.

My prayerful thanks for your friendship and for the happy years you have given me.

Candidates9 present statements Easter

Continued from Page 1

Mrs. Reichhave been chairman of the board of trustees since 1978.

In 1974 I was elected to the Board of Education where I served as chairman of the finance and legislation committees and as a member of the negotiations committee. After reelection in 1977, I served as presi­dent of the board for two years.

My primary interest in serving on the board was to promote the best educational system possible for this school district. However, as finance chairm an, my knowledge and understanding of budgets, state funding — or lack of — and taxes was greatly expanded. And I can see that familiarity with board procedures would certainly be productive and useful in deal­ing with joint problems of the board and Township Committee — such as the current budget defeat.

t did not seek reelection to a third term because I decided I wanted to learn more about the whole political process and so I went back to school. In 19791 earned a BA degree, cum laude, in political science from

Drew University followed by an MA degree in international relations in 1982, also from Drew.

One of the graduate courses in public ad­ministration was a required semester in­ternship. I applied for and was fortunate enough to be assigned to the transition office of the new county executive, Peter Shapiro. In that capacity I did research and organization on the new administrative code giving me an understanding of what transpires in county government.

In March, 1960, I was appointed by the governor to the Statewide Health Coor­dinating Council, a body which serves in an advisory capacity to the Commissioner of Health. During the last four years I have served on various committees such as ex­ecutive, plan and development and grants review. Through this experience I gained an understanding of state government opera­tion, federal funding and how the entire pro­cess reflects on the local level.

Locally, since 1981,1 have been a trustee of the Millburn Community Fund serving on the budget committee; since 1982, trustee and treasurer of the metropolitan chapter of the American Heart Association and area chairman of the United Negro College Fund.

Coming events in the town Democrats> > ^ ^ . . . rAMtlnuejf Imm D u u 1Today, April It

10 a.m. Wikiflower walk, Can Hartshorn

1-3 p.m. New Eyea for the Needy jewelry

• P-m h C n Gu n n Club meeting, touer Community Center• p a Vm

■ I -------Church

Sendn ^ Apdia

Monday, April 23 School classes i• P « Board of Education meeti*.

Toooday, April 24N i-m -9 p m Health Fair. MUlbura

Library 11:11 » a .

Chrtat Church.

• P-Town Hall.Wedamday. April a

9:30 a.m. Woman’* Club breakfast and fpphkm show, Abraham and Straus.

I p.m. Board of Education, Township

Continued tram Pag* 1 served u a member of the N. J. Bar Associa­tion Commission on Senatorial Courtesy, as a director ot the League of WomonVotan of Hig ' the LWV’t state

And I have just finished a year on the Board of Education, completing the term of a deceased Board member. Lastly, but cer­tainly not least, I have been an active member of the League of Women Voters since 1974.

Mrs. Rosendifferent titles to the administrator’s posi­tion amj recommended different ways of im­plementing the change, all came out strong­ly in favor of a change in government which would create the position of a municipal ad­ministrator and would leave the Township Committee free to deal with policy matters.

And it makes sense. Just as no business would combine the function of administra­tion and the board of directors, no govern­ment should expect its elected officials to combine roles. It is not efficient or cost- effective.

My background is in government — more specifically the government of Millburn and of the State of New Jersey. I have been in­volved with Millburn as a past president of the League of Women Voters and of the Wyoming School PTA. I have served on many local boards including the Wyoming Civic Association and the Red Cross, i was a member of the Charter Study Commission in 1971.

1 have also been a director of the State League of Women Voters, a member of the New Jersey Bar Association Commission on Senatorial Courtesy, and a partner In the legislative consulting firm oflnside Tren-

goveramentalundsrstaai the town and I understand the “• * fWiWBwriplMriBgproem latha future I will addreas other spaclflc isiuaa of concern to the town, but they all hang on the

Ibarsday. April M14 p.m. New lyaa for Ihe Needy Jawehry

thrspshgy and sadola y at Keaa OoBgo concern to the town, hut thay all hang on the

change In our form of government.

Continued from Page 1

grade will be held at 9 a m in the East Lane building Older children may attend church with their parents. Infants will be cared for also in the East Lane building during the lat­ter two services.

Children and young people will bring their Church School Missionary Offering boxes to services and will receive a plant symboliz­ing Christ’s resurrection to take home.

Covenant Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday morning at 10:45 the Rev.

Michael Simone, pastor, will preach from John’s first epistle on “We Shall Be Like Him" at White Oak Ridge Chapel. Estelle Urquhart and Peggy Murphy will play “Easter FantaaMK. on the organ and piano. The choir will sing “The Easter Chant” and “The Easter Carol.” The children’s choir will present “Loud and Long the Bells Are Ringing.”

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Easter services will be held Sunday from

H> to li a m. at the Short Hills Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Roger Shields of Troy Drive, first counselor to Bishop Arthur Ericson, will conduct the ser­vices and Robert Coleman will deliver the Easter message.

.flie choir, conducted by Clawson Gannon, will sing ' ‘Holy, Holy, Holy” ta d “In Paradise” from Faure’s “ Requiem” as well as Bach’s “P raise Be to Christ” and “Love Is Come Again,” an oldFrench song;

First Baptist Church -Easter services at First Baptist Church

wiU begin with Sunday school at p B a,m. aiKltlw story of Christ's resurrection will be studied in thevwkmiclaim "Reactions to tl» Resurrection” u the title of the sermon to be delivered during the 11 aim. worship service by the Ray. Richard Bfataa, pastor. Special music will Include s vocal ado by J w - Hlam “H a 'b N a U w O r H a m g g n , tin taut of which la takan from Mat-

TB» 1;wn. sarvtoe Sunday wtH aoMist if

w sasasari Church.

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1984 Page 7

1st National merges with Fidelity Union

ICE D U O — Tow nship skaters Wendy and Peter AAirsky rehearse for their starring roles in Ice-O- Rama, the 25th annual ice show produced by the Essex Skating Club of New Jersey. The 1984 North A t la n t ic in te rm e d ia te dan ce s ilv e r medalists a lso will appear in the E lectron ic Whiz Kids and Country W estern num bers. T ick ets for the show are availab le at the South M ountain Arena box office, 731-8703. Show dates are A pril 27,28 and 29.

Cooper named officer, general counsel of firm

The affiliate banks of First National State Bancorpora- tion, now merged with those of Fidelity Union Bancorpora- tion, have opened their doors as New Jersey’s first $10 billion banking organization.

The expanded commercial banking company, which will now operate 300 offices a r­rayed around all 21 New Jersey counties, was created through the completion of a complex merger process that included the following:

The merging together of three separate Fidelity Union Banks—Fidelity Union Bank of Newark, Fidelity Union Bank, N.A., of Morristown, and Burlington County Trust Company.

The joining of the three merged Fidelity Union Banks with one of First National State’s six affiliates, First Na­tional State Bank/Edison.

Fidelity Union Bancorpora­tion, which immediately prior to the merger held almost $3.8 billion in assets, will no longer be operated as a bank holding company. First National State Bancorporation, which before the merger had about $6.4 billion in assets, remains as the surviving parent com­pany

The four merged banks, which include the three Fideli­ty banks and First National State Bank/Edison, will now be operated as Fidelity Union

Bank/First National State, with executive offices in North Brunswick. That bank now has over $4 billion in assets, and stands as the largest single affiliate in the First N a­tional State system.

Robert R. Ferguson J r „ president and chief executive officer of First National S tate Bancorporation, and Peter Cartmell, who was chairman of Fidelity Union Bancorpora­tion and remains a s chairman and chief executive of the m erged bank in N orth Brunswick, called the merger completion “the start of an important new era in the long history of both First National State and Fidelity Union.”

In a joint statement, the two said: “Both of our banking organizations have been cen­trally involved in the broaden­ing of the economic power of this state and its citizens for a very long time. Now, as a single organization, we a re able to insure that we will have the sopliislicatlon and the strength needed to tackle the increasing challenges in New Jersey’s future.

“Our state in recent years has found new prosperity in the increasing incomes of its citizens, in the growth to world prominence of its industries in such fie ld s a s p h a r ­m aceuticals, com m unica­tions, chemicals, transporta­tion, resort entertainment,

The appointment of R. John Cooper of j)" East Lane as general counsel, Young & Rubicam Inc., has been an­nounced Mr. Cooper also is a senior vice president, cor­po ra te se c re ta ry and a member of the board of Young & Rubicam Inc., New York Ci­ty ,

Mr. Cooper had been

general counsel for Time Inc.’s video group. Prior to that, he had been a partner in the New York law firm of Casey, Lane & Mittendorf for five years, beginning in 1977, and before th a t was an associate of Cravath, Swaine & Moore in New York since 1969. He also served as chief law clerk to Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court in Boston, serving under Chief Justice Raymond Wilkins.

Mr. Cooper received his law degree cum laude from Har­vard University Law School. He earned his bachelor’s degree, cum laude, from Amherst College in 1964, and the following year attended the University of Oslo, Nor­way, as an Amherst Fellow.

College cornerM ary Alice L averty ,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laverty of 14 Oakdale Avenue, graduated February 2 from Boyd School of Travel and Business T rain ing , P i t t ­sburgh, Pa. She has accepted a position w ith Holiday Airlines in Newark.

$wf?t &oucA728 M o | | | | t u rn p ik e • Sho rt H i l l s

376-2118YOUR EASIER CANDY

HEADQUARTERS fe a tu r in g :

• Basket Fillers• Jelly Beans• Creamy Marshmallow

Peanut butterand Coconut eggs.

• Homemade dark, White & Milk Chocolate

• Chocolate bunnies & Novelties• Stuffed Animals• Easter Baskets• Full line of Hallmark Cards and

Party GoodsOPEN EASTER SUNDAY

10 - 1

Hours: Mon. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 Visa A MasttrCharge Accepted

R. John Cooper

German poetry contest draws 10 students

Millbum High School Ger­man students who study with Rose Spier recently presented a poetry recitation contest. First prize winner was Lynn Kelly with a rendition of Schiller’s “Der Handschuh.”

Michael Greenberg took se­cond place for reciting Celan’s “Todesfuge.” Kevin Kruse and Michael Mangan tied for third.

Also participating were Justine Chai, Howard Guinn, C harles S u llivan , C hris Jurkowich, Charles Barrett and Laura Zurawski.

Another feature of the pro­gram was a reading of Rilke’s “ Nenschen bei Nacht” by Christoph Herbold who also presented an English transla­tion of the poem by Millbum teacher Clifford Gordon.

In the audience were 17 students from Germany cur­rently visiting the high school.

^ uy Direct from Factory O V E R H E A D

D O O R S

MEDICAL HAIR TRANSPLANT CENTER OF MANHATTAN

96 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY ARTISTICALLY IMPLEMENTED

The Latest Surgical Techniques in Restoring a Healthy Growth of Hair and Natural Hairline.

JOSEPH FRETTA, M.D.Medical Director

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

CALL (201) 763-0325

E A SY TO IN STALL• P«inttd/Unp»int»d• Aluminum v Fibcrglni• Wood-Solid. No FinQor Joints• Raised 6 Carved Panala e Plywood Panels• Radio ControlsSEE THEM MADE

OET HIGHER QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICES

CALL TOU FREE

800-972*4980

M gpdMlflaat» il-M » H

S t o n e h e n g e C o m p u t e r S h o p . . .

H a r d t o f i n d . . .

W o n d e r f u l o n c e y o u ’r e h e r e !

( A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r F o r : )

cH tW L IT T J S M W R a tt S g rm m A PACKAR D J

(C O R V U S Mgi jgataHNtaai jClaws bojtentat mM’Msy. Mu m Bill fornioFt iRfbnastion.

STONEHENGE

and 8ports, and in its obvious suitability for the many na­tional and international cor­porations which have chosen this state as their head­quarters. It would be a serious

disadvantage for New Jersey if we did not develop the finan­cial institutions needed to ser­vice this remarkable growth, and had to rely on those of othere states instead.

^ R a p a r o u N 0

We'll provide e Wraparound that Includes all fringe*: Pension, Group, Disability, Long Term Sal­ary Replacement and more. Chances sre we can savs you money. Why not Invite u* to rap around your desk about Wraparound Benefits? Phone (201) 678-5252.

(ML BeNISCH/ ^ C O M P A N Y

■ I N S U R A N C E

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

57 - \ fcu e/ r/tuef q m*. j l l p

ontit --‘J a B

360 SprtngfWd Avenue, Summit. HI.

Open Thuiday Evenings

' - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ■ ■ ■ ■Al major credit cards honored

W H Y E A R N L E S S T H A N T H E B E S T !

InvestorsMarket

Account*"

...an Investment Account

10.67s 10.00Rate available April 14 - April 20

Minimum - $2,500

There are many money market accounts available to you, but it’s difficult to find one that can compare to the Investors Market Account. You'll find that this account almost always gives you a superior rate, a superior yield!

Take advantage of total flexibility and money market returns. at a full .75% over the seven-day average of money market funds as published by Donoghue’s Money Fund Report.

Only a $2,500 minimum deposit is required . . . and you have instant access to your money in a variety of ways, as well as the ability to deposit and withdraw any amount at any time without penalty: FSUC-insured to $100,000? Of course.

Compare the rate with that of others, then make the best of times even better.. . with the Investors Market Account.

%

year

II N V E S T O R S S A V I N G S

HQMEQFFCE 8481 EAST ORANGE 87 P m

IUs

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn andShort H 'i l® J \ April 19,1984

Very Special! Pre-Molher’s Day Special

50% o ff - 14k diamond stud earrings and pendants

© O

f t t d t u t a

l l \ t // II

Softball season to begin for girls

Easter Greetings On A Platter.

O L Y M P I A W I N N T E R — u.S . O lym pic handball play||||irn Uuehnmg, son of M r. and M rs. Peter Buehnmg of 10 Nottingham Road, accepts con gratulatioris on his selection as O lym pia Aw ard winner of 1984 from Dr. Joseph O 'Connor of 7 Barnsdale Road. Dr. O 'Connor is the physician

* S lie u S handball team.

Buehning receives honor for success in athletics

Easter is Sunday, April 22. Give the Egg Platter Bouquet

W e 'r e M o v in g !A b o u t M a y 1st. —D irectly across the street

to 3S8 M illbu rn Avenue

357 M illb u rn W . M illb u rn

379-2188

lolcfloia

Kiri|»sjjrij I Hut'limug I

: riitUJill; sjl

- l- lllf ll III.' 1 it l'll ll W'tViJ*

Mumluiitt -IJiH Jiiiln i l ’t It i ■stiu ied jllJIhe riaikmal team ui the l%(»s while his bruthei Stepljen®& a member of the

Vy-'.pJ "

'rK'aiS^Hfiis. -engineering degree frmii. Stevens Institute ot Toeh'nhlngy fli 1979 H b i 1 ()lvmpia Award is sane- lion^ffi.v. the United States vilyifliSeT and : p-desrgned to reeognfi^ i 1 he ^®evement of amateur y.thletes in all ol the U OlMf1 pic disciplines Athletes from WffiSrSfe of amateur athletics are. to receive theaward, a Southland spokes majiSM.:

The panel .of judges this-i a j iai lodi d athlete jfJtob'

Hater Johnson, Pat Mi ('M pliik, Sheila Young rajhfwi.c7, Cathv Rigby and RffiS Heiden'

TRANSACTIONALANALYSISGROUP

THERAPYTransactional Analysis is an innovative foioi of- group therapy to help mi dividudls overcome anxiety., emotional stress and depression and improve rela tionships increase confidence and sense^® worth It is particularly rrg tended, for those: who wish to make clear choices, giuw beyond then pie ent limitations and achieve full pbte'o

CREATIVE CHOICES is one ot several fesourcei m New Jersey where TA is available from a £lrniit$lly; candied practitioner

Located uv -Ohathard CREATIVE CHOICES is forming a new group right now. Individual therapy is available too by appointment

The 4-6 grade posters for Millburn recreation 1984 soft­ball teams have been an­nounced. The girls softball season begins April 28at Hart­shorn School field.

The schedule for opening day is: 9 a.m., Savannah vs. Jacksonville, Columbus Charleston; 11 a m , Green­v ille vs. M ont g p m ery ,Evansville vs, Indianapolis;

Volunteer coaches are still needed. Those interested may call 564-7095.

Savannah Alison Brandeis Jessie Thiele Kate Golding Catherine Bruce Sarah Forrest Debbie Remig Melissa Madden Christine Wilson Sara Wilson Jane Kirby Kate Grossman Tina McMorrow Kiersten Krum Ginger Lordy Louise Handler

Greenville Jennifer Pendergrass Kerri Snyder Kelly LaGreca Stephanie Kinback Debbie James Amy Won Sharon Bhandari Jill Badalato Kelly Gallagher Jennifer Mead Chris Given Karen LaGreca Kim Snyder Katie Costenbader Melissa Trugman

Columbus Jennifer O'Neil J od i O'Neil Rosemary McAneny Sharon Sears

Alexander Ribis Jill Qua!ter Sara SCuil^^H Katie Dougherty Susan Catterall Kristin Noel Allison Qualter Jennifer Wade Judy Silver Bree Gelber Annie Chen

Lauren Kaye Debra Warren Vanessa Rubinstein Stacey Balkan Jennifer Katz Susan Shippe Marisa Lorello Nicole Mendola Eileen Schmidt T.raey Gillespie Jean Sears Elizabeth Fox Alissa Lee

Holly Lemkau Sarah Wight Kinmberly Beyer Karen Rooney Sharon Jacobsen

Meredith Frances Lori jijr/Solomon Aajhryn Murray Laura Feldt Kristina Zimmerman Katie Tobifit Allison Gollust Katie Nesbitt

Montgomery Jennifer Repetti Robin Stein Claire Swindell Beth Greenwald Lauri Karr Rosemary Boyle Rebecca KTeinhaodier Marietta Greene Kate Hackman Meg Manda Helen Adams

‘Julie: Stevenson

B U Y S Y O U R

D IA M O N D S Pf<»ciou/ /to n e /

Old (fold-silver ESTATE SALES

and now and than ha axils

*4°

Hlghaat Prlcaa Paid V- Immadlat# Paymant

bank rafarancat wholesale - ratall

appraisals>

We do in-home appraisals lor your convenience and safety Call lor an appointment.

300Millburn Avenue. Millburn, N J I P I 2011379-1595

Open Daily & Sat IOAMIoSXPM Mon t Thurt avat lo t X

Samantha Stroger Sarah Donington Caroline Farrell D'Arcy Bakelaar Donna Antonelli Karen Wenger Debbie Mangan Judy Shear Kim Senior Christine Farrell

I lisa Steinberg Sara Eisenberger Meredith Am an Susan Nova I Stephanie Chimenti

Holly McDermott

Annette Romas

Giuliana Torre Tricia Incatascii Laura Stanley

Eliiabath Christine Plotetner Katie Reiner Beth Forgosh Joanne Moon Jennifer Kozlowskl

m

FACTORY OUTLETSAVE! SAVEI SAVEI

CHOCOLATE EASTER RABBITS

1 W AW H OLESALE PRICES 1 , ^

ON-SITE PARKING

1677 Springfield Ave.. Maplewood

Easter savings on ourGreat Chicken

Sandwich.a m

Here’s your chance to sink your teeth into the greatest Chicken Sandwich around Clip the coupon below and take advantage of

oui spe<. iul E'asiei savings

F re s h for y o u . . . from A & W G reat Fo od R estaurant.

on ly $2 .49Fresh ch icken sandw ich, french fr ie s

and a fro sty mug o f A & W d ra ft roo t beer

A & W G re a t Fo od Restaurant

Offer Expires: May 19, 1984 O ne coupon per person per visit

A & W G reat Food R estaurant T h e M a ll at S h o rt H ills

• DISCOVER T O D S •DISCOVER T O D S • DISCOVER T O D S • DISCOVER T O D S • DISCOVER T O D S • DISCOVER T O D S • DISCOVER TO C •

l o

WE THANK YOU FOR MAKING US #1smi ;— *

n n n n nThe Finest Food Anywhere

A t A Price You Can Afford!"

To show our appreciation for your continued patronage our entire menu will be

§1 Price*Come and see our new Expanded Menu and our newly renovated Dining Room.

(FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK OF APRIL 30 M AY 6)

360 E. Northfield Rd. (Corner of Old Short Hills Rd]

Livingston. N J.Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 pm

7 days a week

i B r o g S B S B B 3 B B g E ™ £ 3 M C g B g g i g B u BI

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1964 Page9

WHEN A COUHE OF NEW JERSEY BANKS POOL ASSETS,

K W BIG A SPLASH COULD IT POSSIBLY MAKE?

The merger of First National State and Fidelity Union does more than give New Jersey a statewide banking organization that ranks among the

top 30 in the United States. It gives the entire region a new banking resource fully capable of funding projects

essential to future growth.Kerplunk.

FirstNationalState"

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J April 19,1984

NEIL KRAM ER, M.D.a n n o u n ces the op en in g of his

office at

101 OLD SHORT HILLS ROADW EST ORANGE, N.J.

for the practice of

RHEUMATOLOGY(Arthritis. Rheumatism. Systemic Lupus

and other inflammatory diseases)

7362099

‘Send a basket full of spring.’

m

The Easter Basket Bouquet front your FTD * Florist

Easter is Sunday, April 22

Millburn Florist38 Main Street

Millburn • 379-2011

Send your thoughts w ith special ©

Transworw Delivery Association

NO N E E D T O H E A R — The Pap er M ill P layhouse in cooperation with Union County College in C ranford has instituted sign language interprets tion of productions for deaf theater goers. Paper M ill adm inistrative director Jam es Thesing confers with Union profess^ feileen FcjFestal a m j.J Carole W ichansky, an interpreter. Interpreted perform ances are scheduled for "D ese rt Song" on June 3 and 6.

Stage band to participate in Boston music festival

The Millburn High School stage band will leave April 27 for Boston, Mass , where the musicians.will participate in the Festival pf. Mffic New Kngland

The 3-day bus § | | | w ill^ H elude a 111es ine'ludmg performances ami sightseeing B aw oM ing to [Stanley West' band du.eetpf, highlight of the weekend will be the festival evaluation per formance which will be held at a facility in Norwood, Mass.[At t-his performance the stage j^ M ^ M p lay 'T,iv.e";]S®Len- nie Stack 'tn g ^ ^ n g piece. I

Cheesecake’1 tiy Paul Clark, song from' "AnnV'jHHur-1

Music and blossoms ring in Easter

Exclusive Limousine Service of Livingston

C a ll us at 992-0616For Prompt & Courteous Service

Airports • N.Y.C. • Atlantic City • W eddings • F All Cars Equipped with 2 way Radio

Corporate accounts welcome • Ask for Peter Private & Personal Service Our Specialty

la p tlie hand' had a fruit sale selling over

judges on the evaluation panel tons ol fruit towill include rnusn; educatorsffin&ke $l.Son -Last nionlh th< and professional performers band sold a varietv j§||||||§j

Also on the itinerary will be j products a concert and sightseeing in st,ig» hind iih ml ij/MM m, Che greatei Boston area fin j on the trip include fian k le i "si-uirta’',-!;*iwjnjtjjthi'ri\v.£1 b e .^ ‘1^; TB5>h J fln - ii i^ i mvjCoou ail awards banquet in the j sax, Pam Moschetti and Holly ballroom ot ^o^^^gKlnn IfFJfSa-yH'st where the gioupfifjjbc stay \\ Ihv/ fb'Cfl Vl.rfee ing All the participating Wgjtnei Phillip ^ci*ei \nd.\ musical groups attend z f im iv Hands (..uilTqJiJ H i h a n q i^ ia p d each ai j^bm th..l. I ^m,|K t Krt.

Bum lu tz h naais'-.'lng i flaiinenbami, Andy Kent and Mm©? is'e Hbe rg'llH) i iil)un es'

A new' production of "The Desperate Hours 'by Joseph Hayes opens tomorrow at 8:30 p m for a 5 week run a], the New. Jersey, Public Theatre in Clanlord ^j& Sets?lo i' thd ■cli-unid, the sloi > ol a fiimly hole! hostage by three escaped convicts.- may he ordered by calling 272 571H'

i*S of popular musk from the Kehaissance to-rotk w 11 h e s a m ^ t t^ S u x table (-'hnVtensen and Hood

setMSbR . Kirvij uijH||ital .Eduea,- lion Centei in Basking Kidge I In Tntfy-ttjuri', aiiom pain

h^^fM linyiiespiano anil lecofder

Walt Koenig will open the pro- gram at 8 30 p m amedlity u|S|p>h and American

Vy.I ,','r.iiniri Mdati piogi.im«'^l scheduled il Hie William?] ( enter in HuthtTford Friday Jl^Sirfitfl fi'ife M.uv.i Martin will p e ^ r to ig ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B b y Si [hi(a rf 1 upland, Guuberl,

Mews 'and Hue-J he ordered, by

iaiir«grti®l« 9 It-rii SiiVleFTtie-

M f r t t wark’sS a ile d .(.lean MHmwg a l ^ R ‘s outdoors ( o l ® Faster (viu the Japanese

at Branch Brook' Pn-r-k The. ensemble

i l l by

EASTERBeautifully wrapped baskets of

Easter confections and toys

Design your own basket full of candies, nuts and fruits.

Select group of Easter toys 50% off while supply lasts

SWEETS Wil l LOVE260 S o . Livingston A ve .

Livingston(across from Kings)

Hours:Mon. Sat. 10 a m. 5 p i 994-4426 MC VISA

AMER. EX.

j j j i y ------------------------------------------------------------5 Highland Placa • Mapltwood 763-3083

TheWinolear

Restaurant

OPES E4 STER SVNDA Y FOR DINNER 1 pm - 7 pm

Reservations763-3083

Luncheon from 11:30 to 2:30 Dinner from 6 p.m.Monday thru Saturday mtm m mmm ** R— arvationt Suflpetted m *9**Q*+*"***

organization will be recogmz ,-ed :aml a wai di ll a -Idting

In addition-16 Mi Viost .mil

include Doris'Rizznln,'Liiur*! ■Crystal and Paul Moschetti

The stage band has traveled to various oklltja during the past several years to par­ticipate rn music festivals Two years .jagn’ lhe band received a third place trophy in .the Internationa,! Music Fesfi||L m Quehei.Last year the musicians traveled to W ashmgtim to participate .in the Festival of Nafi'ontj music festival and were a-wardedii bronze medal for their cwm-petit^Sa-p' pear nte

This year's ■trip will. cost $5,500 which has been raised through two fund-raising pro­jects and personal payments front the -student's In

SchoolmenusMonday, April 23

S i l l dog on r:0jl; l |

Chic'k.en salad sandwich All vegetables rad plate Beet salad

Tuesday, April 24 Pizza with cheese Hamburger on bun

(kittle Sloppy Joesan&tfmfr

I Alzheimers \ group to begin

of the

p i a « l > « i - Be-rns group .will begin Junep M guitar Michael Sel&fSJ (' at the Jewish t t),Ts^»:fm,K Lasker s“i,H ;.^!fnV 'of Central New Jersey (hesi/er Adam Friedman The group will meetMike V1uriM|j> and rom sg^^m ^ays at 10a m B e rg a ii^ ^ ^ ^ B ru m s and I f uithe! beaudio technicians Harlan hmtained by calling Diane

; Wolpor and-Gary rjiapm an I flecker, 289-8112M I

Cmmebmgeri

cheese, tomato ■richChef's salad plate Potato sal ad

Thursday, April 26

Ham burge r Foot long frank on

Cottage cheese salt Bean salad

Available daily Hoagie by the inch Tuna salad sandwic Tossed salad French fries Soup of the day Vegetable

Snack ifeiiis^

Radio Sales Appliances & TVs

TELEPHONE ORDERING SERVICE

• Low W holesale Prices •

($50** OVER COST OR LESS)• Q u o ta tion over te lephone •

• D irect delivery frdm w arehouse •• Full service & installa tions *

C a l l T o d a y Sales: 740-1484T.V. Service: 762-0660

Appliance Service: 540-5653

ELEGANT GROUP D IN ING

Accommodates up to 50 people Weddings - Bar/Baf Mitzvohs

Bachelor Parties - Engagements - Showers FNTERTAINM ENT SATURDAY EVENINGS

600 Cape May Rd., Harris#?*, PHJ (201): 485 5072

Medical Town Meetings

PLEASEjoin us

In ina iter^ ^ ^ m , the more knowledge you have the better off you can be — literally. J| And with today’s rapidly advancing medicine there are lots of breakthroughs in lots of different areas

of specialization.Being up to date on new treatments, 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 Tom Meeting series

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

Medical Town Meetings 83/84Moderator Dr. William Weiss

Portugal. The concert will beginat2p.m

An extension of the Newark Cherry Blossom Festival this year is a Japanese Festival of Dolls on display at the Newark M useum The d isp lay s assembled in Kyote in 1928 and 1931 con ta in m in ia tu re soldiers and courtiers of Old Japan. Admission to the ex­hibit is free.

Next Thursday the Center for Environmental Studies in Roseland is sponsoring a bus f r ip j |® Winterthur Museum and Gardens, a former Du­Pont estate in Delaware. Registration mformatior may be ob ta ined txy ca lling 228 2219

By d ialing tha t sam e number nature lovers will be able to obtain details about ■ESsex: C®ffiv -Parks Depart­ment cherry blossom tours, Easter egg hunts, weaving lessens and tra ilw a lk s through l edai Glove Cohi:i£ munity egg and Tourne Park in Boonton

A tten tion all history buffs-W aterloo Village in' B.yra'm /Township opens this week fifflBjs- 20th' season Visitors are invited to visit. 18th and 19th century homes and H h , restored to .'gnm-

m ercial operations. The waterwheel sawmill will be in full operation this season pro­ducing 1,000 board feet of lumber each day.

The village is open Tuesday

through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Music programs are presented regularly in the village. More information may be obtained by calling 343-4200.

HO STRINGS UTAOIED.

r r r r v r r r r r r r r r r v r r r r r r v r r r r r r r r \r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r w r r r

(zetefriatiM. Stand

ALICIA de LARR0CHAOne o f This Century's Titans' o f the Keyboard"

THURSDAY, APR. 268 P.M.

Temple B'nai Abraham 300 E. North field Rd.. Livingston

TICKETS: $20, $15, $109 9 4 -2 2 9 0

1920’s S s 0Px T ! o U0P525 NORTHFIELD AVE. W EST O RAN GE

Call Early for

EasterReservations

FR ID A Y N IG H T S P E C IA L

BroiledLobster Ccabmeat Stuffing * 1 0”

LiveEntertainment l i / i d a y &

Saturday

OVER 40 YEAR S OF FINE FO O D AND HOSPITALITYCOCKTAILS • LUNCHEON • DINNER

Dine Aboard the Private Car • Banquets Wedding Facilities Continental Cuisine, Seafood, Steaks, Prime Ribs, Fabulous Salad Bar

P M. S tJ | | S j£ , $, b f l i i j og

G i v i n g b i r t hFocus: Panelists

Family involvement Dr. Stulej Simon (Obstetrician) b an important fleet of Dr. Anthony Qnirtdl (Obstetrician) childbirth today. Today’i Nonna Miller, R.N. (Parent Educator)

■an has Dr. Slefaa Semchyshynptton available (Perinatologist)to h e r . __________

Wednesday, A p ril 25, 7:30 p.m.

Sainl Barnabas Medical Center Auditorium

All meetings will begin at 7:i0 p.m. in the SBMC t Free Admission and Parking.

Suburban CableVision will broadcast this series Tuesdays, 8:00 p.m.

tSaint Barnabas Medical Center O ld Short H ills Rood Livingston, New Jersey 07039

CELEBRATE WITH US!

GRAND REOPENING ALL MEALS Vi PRICE

APRIL 30 - M AY 6 ONLY

Par m n iaiBraatiop call MI-32S4524gaemn at thb ommahy pupa b p r iM li MB DMM MlIlhm . Wv«m m i1mw yaa Mb Ineahdw,

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1984 Page 11

D R E S S L IS T

Council to honor township volunteer

The Community Service .Council of the Oranges and Maplewood will present its Outstanding Volunteer Award to Susannah Hobbs of The Crescent. The presentation will be made at the group’s an­nual meeting and awards din­ner next Thursday at the Liv­ingston Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Hobbs has been a volunteer leader in such organizations as the Junior League, the Arts Council of S uburban Essex, C hrist Church and Apostles’ House, an emergency family shelter

supported by the Episcopal diocese of Newark. Her leadership was instrumental in the formation and direction of the Board Member In­stitute.

In 1978 Mrs. Hobbs chaired a community committee com­posed of the volunteer sector (Junior League, National Council of Jewish Women, Na­tional Council of Negro Women), the corporate sector (Prudential Insurance Co., F ide lity Bank) and the academic sector (Rutgers) Under her direction this com-

FU N D D R IV E — M rs. A rthur Goat, left, president of the Tow nship Beautification League, and M rs. George Proud J r ., v ice president, prepare the league's firs t fund-rhising effort as board m em ber W illiam Nicholson looks on. The m ailing w ill go to all residents and businesses here explaining the goals of the new organization and describ ing Its f irst projects. Contributions m ay be m ailed to Box 46, M illbu rn .

Scouts seek funds, honor leadersThe Girl Scout Council of

I Greater Essex County is con­ducting its annual Friends of Girl Scouting fund drive this -month. Local chairman is, Margaret McLean of Saratoga Way.

This year is the 25th an­niversary of the formation of the council. Proceeds from the drive will help it provide caro-

1 ping in two camps and profes­

sional training for adult volunteers as well as other programs.

Township Girl Scouts and their families will join in the nationwide observance of Girl Scout Leader Appreciation Day Monday. They will thank the adult volunteers who coor­dinate scouting here and lead township troops.

D I E T F A C T S & F A L L A C I E S

il isDress Month at Hahne’swith...

m ittee o rganized and delivered training seminars for non-profit agency boards and (heir staffs.

In 1980 she reconvened the g roup , augm en ted i ts membership and led the plan­ning stages until the Board M em ber In s ti tu te w as established in 1982. Mrs. Hobbs serves as president.

In addition, she was presi­dent of the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills in 1978-79 which led to her in­volvement in the institute, arts council, restoration of Durand Hedden House and adolescent counseling pro­grams. Her church work com­bined with community service led to Apostles’ House

A W A R D W INN E R — T a m a ra Homer of Joanna W ay, founder and president of Hom er & Durham Advertising Ltd ., N ew Y o rk City, received the New York W omen in Com m unica tio n s M a t r ix A w a rd M onday at the W aldorf- Astoria.

Business group to cite woman

The Millburn-Short Hills Business and Professional Woman’s Club is seeking can­didates for its annual Woman of the Year Award.

The award is presented in recognition of achievement in business and community in- volvment. Candidates'may be nominated by professional firms, community organiza­tions and other women’s groups. Application forms may be obtained by calling JoAnn Kudisher, 376-5291.

This year's presentation will be made at an awards dinner at The Manor, West Orange, October 17 during National Business Women’s Week. BPW members and guests are invited.

C O M P U T E R C L A S S E S F O f f K I D S

Susannah Hobbs

The sophisticated shirtdress. So uncompromising natural, so very rich, it indulges your taste for perfection Witness the delightfully simple pleasure of a pure cotton dress in mesh, interrupted only by delicately stitched rose blossoms. A tucked bodice, pure linen trimmings and a vibrant wide black patent belt add a dash of the unexpected to the clean, exquisitely simple line. From Donna Morgan for Non-Stop, its a refreshing summer statement for sizes 4-14,112 00 (d290)

AFTER SCHOOL AND SATURDAYS** G R A P H IC S ** W R IT IN G SK IL L S** L O G O ** P A S C A L

** A D V . B A SIC ** B A S IC

CALL FOR SUMMER SCHEDULEIndividual instruction is available in Machine Language, Cobol, Fortran, etc.

OPEN ON SUNDAYS 12-4

fummiTmicnocomputer looming center

4 3 6 S p r in g f ie ld A v e • S u m m it • 277*3637

F i n a l l y S p r i n g ! !f 0 And with it The Glory of Easter' Bovella’s is prepared to welcome it all in delectable celebration.

Pizza Di Grano • Ricotta cheese pie laced with whole pods of wheat.Pirn Di Ricotta - Creamy ricotta pie delicately blended with dtrin. tiny chocolate chips, orange & lemon peel.Panettoae • Sweat bread made with Fresh whole eggs and plump dark 6 golden raisins. and Pina Rustics (meat pic)

f ItaUan A French pastries, cookies, rum cakes, Italian bread A rolls.

| fiooella’sPashy

TibpfeNMi 333*4141

Ope* T u m . to Sal. 1:09 i.m . to t :M p .a . N J . Seu. u t i l I • Closed M oe, AM Day

Raster Sunday til U tM

LOW COST

BOX RENTALSAll Sizes Available

ds1 7 5 MORRIS AVE •

376-5940

a new jersey tradition for over 125 yearstiOQKMMkV TOWNSOUARC WQQMMOQI CENTIR QUAKER IWDGC

a UVMQ8TONMM.I OWN*NIGHTSTS.830 NfNMW IS. SSMtAlTOWt DtCIPT

EGGS-actly

Eggs offer excellent nutrition lor you and yoJr family. They contain vitamins A||§|| Ev X; riboflavin thiamine and many minerals.

HlffiSiSolK ■ of ..one large egg contains almost a one-day quota of choles- le ri p Eons, whites, however, are a good source of protein and can be used many ways without the yqlk in salads for example

Egg coloring is deter­mined by the breed of the", chicken. White eggs are usually laid by'Leghorns and other Mediterranean

breeds, while brown eggs are laid by New Hamp­shire Reds Plymouth Reds, and others The egg protein content seams to be the same in both wh,ie and brown eggs Brown eggs do seem to have heavier and somewhat larger 'yokes ‘and are slightly higher in choles­terol than white

Diet Center r.eqony rnends limiting egg intake tp no more than five per week Fish and poultry are good, low-fat sources of protein, and can help supply additional protein needs throughout the

A F1 f

*4

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1984

Volunteers deliver hot kosher meals

HCtSPlTa IBBTOUR—M argaret Corcoran aiid- John Robertson of Christ Church Nursery School

jHjfjeeze into an Overlook Hospital wheqlctpm to take a ride as part of the hospital's.pediatric orientation program-

tw o township women are chairmen of Kosher Meals-on Wheels, the newest communi ty service project of the Na­tional Council of Jewish Women, Essex County sec

Rijftji They are Beverly Orel of | Undercliff Road and Marjorie Marlowe of Kean Road

The project, which is run in cooperation with Daughters of Israel Geriatric Center, West Orange, provides kosher meals to elderly shut-ins in Essex County Volunteers working in teams deliver the meals three limes a week at

Egai-h time The meals are prepared at the Daughters of Israel andjare kept warm in

Club to discuss nuclear warfare

A fter two snow postponements, the interna­tional affairs department of the WdnfM®.Club of Millburn will Ijear, E ileen 1 lyjff* Wednesday at 1 p.m, in the Si one House

Dr Flynn, a professor at-Jst. j Peter's College, will discuss t-lie morality of nuclear war- tare and apply her reasoning 10 Latin Amenta

Tea will be served after the pihcij£|pon Members and Iggi-gu'ests

N ational Secretaries’ W eek

April 23-27

Your Secretarydeserves the best .

T re a t her to lu n ch

at

<JS><

the m anor • prospect a v e n u e * west orancf; n j ?oi / i i f ta ra a B l

A

WELCOMES TO OUR STAFF

CISSY DeCROCEformerly of the Short Hills Mall For an Appointment call 540-0991

25 Market St. • Morristown • OPEN Mon.-Sat.

insulated carriers while en route to their recipients.

Mrs Orel, a graduate of Cornell University and a longtime mem ber of the Millburn-Short Hills division of NCJW, said the kosher meals project provides-not pn- ly nourishment fw the body but social contact -(hr the elderly clients.

Mrs. Marlowe moved to: tlje. township three years ago from Memphis, Tenn., where she also was active with the NC - JW. She explained that the volunteers, who are men and women of various ages and oc cupations, ra s p attend l i f e training sessions whnh deal with the aging process before beginning work with the pro­ject. The training sessions enable the volunteer to, in­teract with the elderly as well as to deal with an emergency should it arise

Prospective volunteers may call 740-0588 More lnforma- fffil|l|ieh g ib ili j J n ® .kosher meals may be obtained by calling 731-5100.

Fran McDonough wed to R.M. Vogt

M rs. Robert Vogt

Around and aboutBy P a t A nderson

Knesset, Israel s parliameiil§yjrtd: speak at the Morris County home of Renee Jacobs May 1 on behalf of the Israel Bond Cam' paign. Township residents Shirley Green. Adele l.ebersfcld and Hattie Segal are members of the committee

The Auxiliary of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center will' hold its annual dinner dance May 12 at the Parsippany Hilton Joan I.aPidus of Mohaitk Road is general chairman of the event The committee in eludes Marjorie Francis, Paulina Marks. Mia Parsonnet. Harriet Kothfeld and I ynn Skuraton.

Millburn High School guidance counselor Judy Poirier will partic ipa tes a 3-day tour next week of colleges in’.the. Central Penn­sylvania Consortium

the Millburn Board of Education, has been elected district director for the National Science Teachers Association for 1984-85.

Irving Trachman oW,ranbui^T;formerh of South Mountain Road, has been elected chairman of the New Jersey American Society for Metals

Chorale to present ‘Creation’

Susan FflpSbes (Fraudj McDonough, daughter of Mrs. Jam es S. McDonough of Knollwood Road and Mon­mouth Beach and the late Mr. McDonough was m arried Saturday to Robert Martin Vogt, son of Mrs. George R. Vogt, of Spenser Drive and the late Mr. Vogt.

The double-ring ceremony was held at St. Rose of Lima Church. The Rev. Thomas Keefe concelebrated the nup­tial mass with Bishop John J. Dougherty, Monsignor Har- rold A. Murray and the Rev Owen Garrigan. A reception followed at The Mayfair, West Orange.

Linda McDonough was her sister’s maid, of honor. Other bridal attendents included Mrs. Barry R. Ryder of Ohio, Mrs. William Metcalf of Ohio, Mrs. Robert Redmond, Mary Ann and Marie McDonough, all sisters of the bride; Mrs Thomas Fox of Texas, sister of the bridegroom, Marie Maguire of New York City and M aria S chubert of Maplewood, cousins of the bride. Gabrielle Metcalf, niece of the bride, was flower girl

George Vogt served as his brother’s best man. Ushers were F rank McDonough,

Tziona to hear family therapist■ The Tziona .G roup, of Millburn-Short Hills Hadassah will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Sue Horowitz.

Guest speaker will be counselor Amy Weiss who will present “Employment and Friendship,” a program ex­ploring two different views of being a mother, a friend and a woman Mrs Weiss who has a degree in social work from New York University, is coor dinator of Jewish family life education for the Jewish Counseling Agency here

brother -of- the bride; Leo Dugan of New Milford and Michael Dugan of North Bergen, cousins of the bride­groom, Thomas Fox of Texas, Martin O’Hare of Allentown, Neil McLean of Virginia, David Bloom and Edward McGlynnof New York.

Escorted by her brother, James G McDonough, the

.bride, wore her mother's cathedral length wedding gown of ivory bridal satin with insets of Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, freesia, and lilies of the valley.

The bride graduated from Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child. Summit, and received her bachelor’s degree. jh J education from the College of Saint Elizabeth. She is a teacher at St. Rose of Lima School.

The bridegroom graduated from Millburn High School and earned a baehelor s degree in economics from the University of Richmond and a m aster's degree m marketing and. finance from Fordhani University He 15. a financial consultant with Shearson American Express, Chatham.

Following a wedding trip to the Caribbean, the couple will reside sin Springfield.

BirthMr- and Mrs Norman

Samkoff of Millburn. Avenue announce the birth of a som Aron Given, April 6 at Saint Rarnabas Medical Center, Livingston He joins a sister. Jory 4.

Mrs. Samkoff is a fourth grade teacher at Wyoming School

Heather F r ia n t

Septemberweddingplanned

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Chester Fhafit Jr. of Crescent Place and Spring Lake have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Heather Lynn, to Donald Howard Bowes, son of Audrey Bowes of Fair Oaks, Calif., and the late Howard Gifford Bowes.

Miss Friant graduated from Millburn High School and Cedar Crest College, Allen- towh. Pa she will receive her registered nurse diploma from Union County College and Muhlenberg Hospital next month.

Her fiance, previously of South Orange, graduated from Columbia H ip School and Susquehanna (Pa.) Universi­ty. He received his master’s degree .from University of California where he was pro­fessor of English. Mr. Bowes is currently an executive mor­tgage banker with Granite Financial Corp., Sacramento, Calif., and Saddle Brook

>A September wedding is planned.

The Summit Chorale present Franz Joseph Haydn’s oratorio "The Creation” May 5 at 8 pm . at Millburn High School.

In conjunction with that per­formance, Garyth Nair, music director of the Chorale, will present a pre-concert lecture on the history of the work, its place in the development of

choral music and the special details of .-preparing the work far’this performance The lec­ture will be given April 26 at 8 p.m. in Barnwell Hall of Christ Church. Summit

'tickets may be obtained by calling the Millburn Adult School, 376-3600. Cost is $4 for the lecture, $10 for the con­cert, of $12 for both, $8 for students and senior citizens.

d a y c a m pat Newark Academy

A Day Camp For The Most Important Person In Your Life!And So Close To Home . . .

• Full Swim Sdwdale- • Arts l CrithAll Weather Olympic Sin Pool

• Mask, Danes t Drama• Complete Sports Pragram • Computus For Fas• Ttaais Imtractiea - ( AN Heather Tunis Coeds • Rtmsdial loading S Tutoring

• Rainy DeyfetMties • VCR Merit Making

•OtamifMs •Field Trips

• Special Friday leach • Van Transportation Include

• 111 4 TaarOM Special fracraaHaiatUMIBSMCtMWMU

OPEN HOUSE SAT, APttl I t 1-3:30 PM NEWARK MAMMY

Boys 1 Gird Throu|ti 12 Bract A GIn v BohrerM|f 2 Through August 24 Ownen/Dhecten 994-3119

joaotutileiro

12 Florabundant Soap Scentsatlons

Triple milled hand-wrapped bars, In colours

Floral sampler 6 cak esl3 .50 • box o f 3 cakes 6 .75

CASWELL MASSEY OF SUMMIT10 Beechwood Road • Summit • 277-1340

Household Help Availablefor the summer starting May/June.

Pleasant, willing, anxious college girls from rural Midwest. They cook, they

dean, they drive.

They do it all with a smile.

They love children. Salary range: $110 hi $12(1 per week

Complete dossiers with references, photo, history, biography on hand. Call or write for complete details.

OraaasCrin-MiidlmlKSOO K D FOItO •T R U T

STAMFORD*, CONN. 00001

(203) 3244573

Come join us for a Special Easter Sunday Dinner.

Enjoy prime rib, Virginia baked ham, freeh duckling, roasted leg of spring lamb or filet of sole In our charming Victorian mansion, resplendent with a garden of fresh Easter flowers. What a wonderful way to treat the one's you love.We Invito you to bring your own wine or spirits to further enhance your dining pleasure.

Make reservations now. hours; Sunday 12 noon - 8 p.m.

— k . £

Easter season brings memories of springtimeTHE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., April 19,1984 Page IS

Th( following reflections on Easter were written by the Rev. David B. Earnest, rector of Christ Church.

My earliest memory of Easter as a child was that it was a wonderful time, for one thing, because spring and summer had replaced a cold hard winter. Flowers literally leaped from yards and bushes and adorned stores and chur­ches. There was also the com­munity Easter egg hunt in the town park and the hope that one’s basket would soon be fill­ed with those luscious candy and hard-boiled ' eggs, chocolate rabbits and candy bars, enough to make one half sick before the day was over.

On the Saturday before Easter we had fun coloring eggs in the kitchen, of getting more paint on us, than the eggs while mother . almost despaired that her kitchen would ever be clean again. It was a happy time, almost fairy tale like in its character. And yet, a strange note always crept into the celebration of Easter; fo r some unaccoun­table reason in the midst of such joy, the subject of death was mentioned and it felt like someone had played a somber note in the midst of a beautiful symphony.

Why death on such a happy occasion? Death came early into my life when my favorite grandfather died very sudden­

ly in the spring. On Easter Sunday we went to church and the minister mentioned him in the prayers. The flowers on the church altar were placed there in his memory. How can sadness and joy fit together?

As I grew up I discovered what we all know—life’ is a struggle between good and evil, right and wrong, sadness and joy, death and life. One cannot imagine the depth of evil that would send six million innocent persons to perish in the ovens of Nazi concentration camps, the hor ro r of H iroshim a and N agasake w hich w ere vaporized, the sorrow of those who died in Vietnam, and the countless thousands of per­

sons in our world who are hungry and lonely. Before Easter was a happy day there was Friday, the day upon which a Man did not avoid the suffering and pain of a cross but walked straight through it to victor^.

The good news of Easter is that impossible situations can turn out righ t, tha t hopelessness can give way to hope, that despair can turn in­to joy. Is the story too good to be true?

Frank Baum in his book "The Vfceard of Oz” m ade into a motion picture and shown on our television screens for the 29th time this year depicts a parable of life. A little girl from Kansas accompanied by

Residents a t Oak Knoll cited for achievement

F A R E W E L L — Posing with guest of honor Mon- signor H arro ld M u rray a re township residents M rs. Robert Fa illa and A lex a n d e r B. Lyon J r „ co-cha irm en of a recen t farew ell d in ner recognizing the priest for his w ork in public health and as founding president of the N .J. Society to Prevent Blindness.

D. Chester CornishServices were held at Christ

Church April 9 for D. Chester Coniish, 82, of White Oak Ridge Road who died April 5 in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania

Born in Newark, Mr. Cbr l nish had lived here for the last 48 years. He was one of the founders of Little League here and had served as coach for league and Tri-C ounty baseball teams. He also was a past chairman of the fathers’ committee for Boy Scout Troop ■ 15 .at Christ Church and a former member of Maplewood Country Club.

Mr. Cornish retired in 1977 as vice president in charge of institutional sales for White Rose Food D istribu tors, Newark, where he had been employed for 20 years. He previously worked for the firm’s predecessor, Seeman Brothers, Carlstadt. He was a

Elizabeth RocheElizabeth Trumbull White

Roche, 90, of Birch Lane and Bay Head died Friday at In- glemoor Nursing Home, Liv-I ingston, after a long illness.

Bom in New York City, Mrs. Roche was a graduate of Bar­nard College and had been a journalist in her early years. She moved to Short Hills 60 years ago.

Her survivors include her husband, Harding S. Roche of Birch Lane, two daughters, Frances Roche Brown of Con­cord, Mass., and Judy Roche Thiers of Olympia, Wash.; and seven grandchildren.

Private services were held in Short Hills early this week.

Naomi LaffeyMrs. Naomi Heller Laffey,

89, of Montview Avenue died April 11 at home. Private ser­vices have been held.

Bora in Newark, Mrs. Laf­fey moved here 54 years ago. Her husband Meredith, a retired insurance executive, died in 1982 and a son, Edwin, died in 1978.

S urv ivo rs include a d augh ter, M rs. Dorothy Jam es of Westfield; four grandchildren and six great­grandchildren.

M em orial contributions may be made to the Overlook Hopltal Hospice, Summit, or to the Millburn Short Hills. Volunteer F irst Aid Squad.

life member of Franklin- Century Lodge 10, F&AM, South Orange.

Surviving are h is wife, Marion Stevenson Cornish; a daughter, Mrs Nancy Carter of White Oak Ridge Road; two sons, David at home and Robert of Orange Park, Fla.; and five grandchildren.

M em orial contributions may be m ade to the Henry M. Watts Junior Neuromuscular Disease Research Center, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 19104.

Dora GardnerMrs. Dora Saperstein Gard­

ner, 85, of Millburn Avenue died last Thursday in ' the Theresa Grotta Center for Restorative Services, West Orange.

Born in Newark, Mrs. Gard­ner had lived in Syracuse, N.Y., and Elizabeth before moving here 10 years ago. She was a member of Hadassah and a former member of the board of the Union County Heart Association and the Newark chapter of Deborah.

Her husband, William, died in 1954. Surviving are two sons, Morton of West Orange and Jack of North Plainfield; a daughter, Mrs. Jan Jiler of Farbrook Drive; a sister, Mrs. Fae Rappaport of Florida , six grandchildren and two great­grandchildren.

M em orial contribu tions may be made to the Deborah H eart a n d Lung Center, Browns Mills. Services were held Friday.

Creative entries by three tow nship re s id en ts , a ll students at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, were cited for superio r achievements in the arts at the Regional Teen A rts Festival at Summit High School. They have been chosen for exhibition at the State Teen Arts Festival May 29 at Rutgers University.

In the visual arts section, Suzanne Burke’s pen and ink still life was selected for ex­hibit and possible inclusion in the annual Teen Arts Calen­dar. Suzanne, a senior, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Burke of Highland Avenue.

In add ition , two Jazz num bers "Look Out for Number One" and “Lepti Nek" performed by juniors Marita Failla and Michele Piron were selected in the dance section. Michele is the

Holocaust film set at YMHA

The film “Genocide,” win­ner of the 1982 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, will be shown at the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New Jersey, West Orange, April 29 a t 8 p.m. The event is part of a community-wide

[com m em oration of Yom Hashoa, Holocaust Remem­brance Day, and is co­sponsored by the Y and the community relations commit­tee of metropolitan New Jersey.

"Genocide,” narrated by Elizabeth Taylor and Orson Welles, tells the story of men, women and children who fell victim to the Holocaust.

Tickets to the film are available at the Y box office at $6 for adults and $4 for students and seniors, with dis­counts for Y members.

Doris ClarksonFormer township resident

Doris Barker Clarkson, 82, died Friday in the Indian River Nursing Home, Gran­ville, NY.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Clarkson had lived here for many years until the death of her husband Lloyd in 1960. She then moved to Dixon, 111., home of a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Martin, and 12 years ago to the Granville home of another daughter, Mrs. Lois Vanderminden.

M rs. C larkson w as a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a past member of Christ Church.

Surviving a re her two daughters; seven g ran d ­children and five g re a t­grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday at the Robert M. King Funeral Home, Granville.

of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piron of Keats Road and Marita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Failla of Farbrook Drive.

In the school’s fourth annual theology day Monday Michele examined “Religious Expres­sion Through Art” and Marita focused on the “The Role of Mary in the Gospels.” Other township residen ts Beth Donohue, Diane Godzinski and Caragh Noone led workshops.

Richard CartonRichard A. Carton, 43,

formerly of the township, died April 10 in M orristown Memorial Hospital.

A1975 graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Mr. Carton had been president of the Trim Brush Co, a family p.wned business in East Hanover, for the last 11 years. He also had served in the Ar­my.' Born in Newark, Mr. Carton had lived here for many years before moving to Madison 12 years ago. He was president of the L itt le League and manager of a Big League baseball team there He also was active with the Boy Scouts and a member of the Elks Lodge 1465, Madison

Surviving a re his wife, the former Joanne Safko; two sons, Richard W. and William, and a daughter, Leane, all at home; his father, Richard C. (of Southern Slope Drive; and three brothers, Barry of New Providence, Kevin of Florham Park and Bruce of Elm Street.

A funeral mass was offered F riday in St. V incent’s Church, Madison.

M emorial contributions may be made to the Madison Little League.

Marjorie GreerMrs. Majorie MacMachan

Greer, 81, wife of the Rev. H. Ross Greer of Elsway Road, died Sunday in Hackettstown Hospital A funeral was held yesterday at Christ Church where Rev. Greer serves as assistant to the rector.

Bora in Tuxedo Park, Mrs. Greer had lived in South Orange for many years while her husband was rector of St. Andrew Episcopal Church there. They moved here 11 years ago after his retire­ment. S h e w a s a former member of the Hospital Center at Orange Auxiliary and the Garden Club of South Orange.

Survivors include her hus­band; two sons, Rev. David of Shreveport, La., and Peter of London, England; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ramsdell of White Plains, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and a great- granddaughter.

M emorial contributions may be made to the House of the Good Shepherd, Hackett-

an overstuffed potato sack called Scarecrow, a pile of scrap iron called Tin Man and a cowardly lion seek their for­tune in Emerald Palace where the Wizard of Oz lives. Only through great suffering and deprivation do they reach their destination only to be turned away by the Wizard who refuses to see them.

The return and this time in a scuffle the dog knocks down a partition to reveal not the great and powerful Oz but a b a ld -headed old man m anipulating levers and wheels. The - palace looked beautiful only because their eyes made it beautiful, and the Wizard seemed awesome only through their eyes, but now

IN C O N C E R T — Pianist A lic ia de Larrocha will p e r fo rm at T e m p le B'nai A bra h a m , L iv ­ingston, next Thursday at 8 p .m . to com plete the " C e le b r a t io n of the S t a r s " s e r ie s co m m em oratin g the co n ­gregation 's 130th a n ­n iversary. T ick ets are a va ilab le at the tem ple.

Robert HeinkclRobert B Heinkel, 72, of

Twin Oak Road, a retired at­torney, died Friday in Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. A memorial ser­vice was held Monday in Christ Church.

Mr. Heinkel had been a counsel for Johnson & Higgins insurance brokers, New York City, for many years before retiring in 1977. He was a graduate of Yale University and Columbia University Law School. During World War II he was an Army major in the provost marshall general’s of­fice.

Born in Jersey City, Mr Heinkel moved here in 1945. He w as co rrespond ing secretary for the Millburn Old Guard and a member of the Essex County Country Club, West Orange

Survivors include his wife, the former Elizabeth Coburn; a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Engler of Moraga, Calif:.; and three grandchildren.

Contributions may be made to the Millburn Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad.

they see life as it is. The Wizard then distributes gifts to them of something they a lre a d y had , nam ely , courage, a heart, intelligence and the ability to go home at any time.

J.R.R. Tolkien writes, “The fairy tale does not deny the ex is te n c e o f...so rro w and failure; the possibility of these is necessary to the joy of the deliverance; it denies (in the face of much evidence, if you w ill) un iv e rsa l final defeat...g iv ing a fleeting glimpse of joy, joy beyond the walls o f the world, poignant as grief.”

Easter—a tale too good not tobetrue!

Masonic units join fo r service

Members of Millburn’s Con tinental Lodge 190, F&AM, and Continental Chapter 142, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their annual joint church services April 29 at 10:15 a.m. a t S p ring fie ld E m anuel United Methodist Church.

Norman O. Banner, wor­shipful master of the lodge, and Irena Hackett, worthy matron of the chapter, have extended an invitation to all Masons, members of Eastern Star, and their families to at­tend the services. The Rev. George C. Schlesinger, past master and honorary chaplain of the lodge, will deliver the morning sermon.

Both groups will meet in fellowship, hall of the church and will march to the sanc­tuary in a body.

Cook to feature kosher Chinese

Liz Simon, an instructor and caterer of kosher Chinese cooking, will demonstrate the “Art of Chinese Cooking” at a meeting of the Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel May 7 at 8:15 p.m. at the synagogue.

Follow ing the cooking demonstration, which will fe a tu re sev e ra l Chinese specialties, those in atten­dance will have the opportuni­ty to sample the food prepared as well as various wines bet­ween courses

Carol Marcus, president, will conduct the business meeting. Flo Ellen Maslow is vice president in charge of the program.Store features Portuguese art

Bloomingdale’s will feature the a r t w orks of Joao Cutileiro, a Portuguese mar­ble sculptor, in its Short Hills gallery today through May 1.

A reception to honor the ar­tist will be held tonight. Por tugal’s UN Ambassador and Mrs. Rui E. Barbarosa de Medina will be present.

W y o m in g P re sb y te r ia nC h u rc h M

founded 1873 y ^ S M 432 Wyoming Avenue

■vL". -

Millburn376 3066 ’ , j

E A S T E R S E R V IC E S ?M aundy Thursday 8:00 P.M. Good Friday 12:00 Noon -

Easte r W orship Serv ices 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m .

Child Ca re A va ilab leT h e Rev. R onald W. Johnson, P a s to r

“SOMETHING WAS MISSINGIn My Family's Future Welfare...”

, a S K l i l S M i i M d i a M i i i .

fW gSBSjyBBSSlirBF*TheJacob A. Holle

Funeral Homen i l vm m Avenue. Maplewood rea-aaoo

HELPon

Sunday, April 1st, Between 1 an d 2 p.m .

A W om an fell an d was severly in j u r e d '

in the

SHOPRITE on Main Street, MillburnIt H appened

Toward the front of the store Near The Courtesy Desk and first 2 or 3 Cashier Aisles.

ANYONE WHOI. Saw the aocident ori G a ll te ll u t a n y th in g a b o u t th e co n d it io n

o f th e f lo o r In th a t a rea a t ANY TIM E th a t d a y . l,:

PLEASE CALL

994.1016

E A S T E R G L O R Y — A d m irin g lilies that will decorate the sanctuary at W yom ing Presbyterian Ch urch Easter Sunday are, from left, Lauren Tharaud, her mother Judy and Jane A ve ry , both church deacons. The plants will be delivered to shut-ins following services.

Retirees discuss life on kibbutz

Rita Horowitz of Wyoming Avenue -'will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of I the Retirees Club of Congrega­tion B’nai Israel April 26 at the synagogue. Mrs. Horowitz will discuss “Life on an Israeli I Kibbutz.” This program was postponed from January 19

There will be a short I business meeting at 11:30a m. I Mrs. Horowitz' talk will be at |l2:30 p.m. Members are re­quested to bring a “brown bag” lunch; coffee and cake will be served. The public is invited.

ail are welcome

IM PORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR YOUR W ED D IN G ...

Ctommunito (Congregational (Ujurcij

Church of Pilgrim HoritagoC<ynef ot Hartshorn O & Parsonafl* H>H Rd

Shoe Hilts79-5600

Easier Festival Worship 9:15 and 11:00 A M. ' f -

(’Child ( ’are Provided) fisj

1. Call Bev Fisher2. Call Bev Fisher3. Call Bev Fisher4. Call Bev Fisher5. Call Bev F'sher6. Call Bev Fisher7. Can Bev Fisher8. CaH Bev fcSfeir

L---467-4477

506 Millburn Avenue, Short Hill*. N. J. Look lor our giant white call* lilliee on our lawn.

2 ^ 5

CHRIST CHURCH IN SHORT HILLS(EPISCOPAL)

H igh land A venue and Forest D rive 379-2898

MAUNDY THURSDAY - APRIL 197 30 p.m Holy Eucharist Rite |, Admission of Baptized children to Holy

Communion and Stripping of the Altars-Parish and Youth Choirs

12-1 P-m

GOOD FRIDAY - APRIL 20 Good Friday Service of Scripture and Prayer

8:00 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy & Sermon - Motet Choir

HOLY SATURDAY - APRIL 21

6:00 p.m. Holy Baptism, Lighting of the Paschal Candle & Dedication of staiped glass windows • Youth Choir

EASTER SUNDAY - APRIL 22

7:00 a m. Holy Eucharist Rite H, Sunrise obseafance with trumpet fanfare and flag raising on the Church field - Youth Choir.

9:00 a m. Festal Holy Eucharist Rite I & Sermon - Parish and Motet Choirs and Brass

9:00 a.m. Easter Celebration for Children 3 years - Kindergarten. East Lane Building

11:00 a.m. Festal Holy Eucharist Rite I & Sermon and brass

i and Motet Choirs

Spring plants wit) be distributed to children at all services. Baby care in the E&st Lane Building at 9 & i t a.m.

The Rev. David B Eamaat The Raw. Dougin G Tompklna. Jr

Jeffrey L Ftfar Organist and Choirmaeler

A SPECIAL WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY 1 § WORSHIP WITH US IN THE EASTER SEASON

Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N .JA p ril 19,1984

White’s arm puts Millers in tie for first Badminton play schedule

It Millburn c ould only c'onir up a second pitcher to back-up the strong pitching of Jimmy White

the lanky right handei is

oft 1(1 IIIii oul.standing start, nft/wiP \orlln iii Hills Con-th w tinn*s in thm- outings 1 fciencc* Suburban Division.Millfettfu, holmiri VUntf ipijjf1 Both c'lubs are ,1 imil 1 in dm

'..■tji’i l mi the uaranctistifd si-on playno \ )h' lead HM^ith White on the mound

G A M E W IN NING HIT K&|gg|NittOI6's inning |||§legave Miljnjljw a 4 3 Win last week over L a k ® & d

Millburn downed previously unbeaten Montville at home this past Saturday Thg'4 to t victory1 was White's third straight and came thanks to

.some timely h itting by Bradley Bedell, Millbunfs- first baseman when not pit ching

Bedell smashed i two-run home to i igiit centi bottom of the third inning with JohSmt.illo on board lh.it ga ve Millburn a 3-2 lead

'.White went all.the 'fiwjjigiv ing up just (not; hits Me struck

'one .iyiu®fflJ w| tM s id It A is now 1 fit;

M 'llb ^M added an in suranee't art in the fifth inning on Rodger ('antor’s'intiidirngn and Brad Rcmig's run scnr ing triple to right

Wl^pVhite onW im ound,Millburn has been MSjBfellupset two of the top the state, including Monlville which was ranked '7|1||The; otiieijj fTtg - iionjigj. ] $ $ Lakeland, rated ttth. April 10 In that 4-3 \^ & h l le allowed the Wanaque tei^BffiMlour

ifab ji gf ’5 Jip t j/fgiJi'eri^ Vftli i* Aitl lS. Tq ce-Hlep-which capped a

iKvfig-llij 'hi hcit^ y f ls jjt'Vffil yevciitlj.

■Phi Milli-i s »swhen B ra il g and Mike

|^hTrttyJp^f‘,iaf (lriw w ilk-ffijMilM h.i a ftfad O \n.4ffi2

(hen ,came through with Ike base hit to give the Millers the victory..

The win was Millburn’s se­cond straight fhe Millers had defeated Summit, the stale's 5th ranked squad, in the ■ B a n opener.

Millburn then lost three ■straight, dropping two games- in the Verona Tournament to \ . , ona 7 j and In West hssex ol West Caldwel|||p-5. Last Thursday Millburn dropped

straight That loss Waynp Valley, hSK

Millburn managed just, .one hit a. line double by Rob

rapid, off ste.e h raiic.su. wliasti ock 14 Millers'’.

All losses were charged to back-up pitchers Brad Bedell and Roger Cantor .

"We have to develop a se­cond pitcher," said Coach Phil Krug. He believes Bedell is the man with the talent and velocity to become Millburn’s direly needed second line pit cher

We'te getting some fine pitching from White to go along with some timely hitting and good fielding,” added the coach. Millburn's leading hit­ler so far is Galhfelll with a .380 batting average. The senior center fielder has seven hits in 18 trips to the plate.

J im White

Run—a—thon to benefit CFfundThe New Jersey Chapter of

\ m n 'fjriiTherapy Association and the Jijonldair 'State. Col lege will co-sponsor a benefit run-a- thonppih proceeds going to 9 Greater Ne.w Jersey Chaptei of the Cystic'Fibrosis Foundation

The fundiaising event will be held at Montclair State Col lege April 29-at9a m

3 tR^r6|jMlltaki thejtefivMI a pledge pel jffS'lif^ann a thou with teams Kf une ^r-AtlUF; members running i «.*lffvjs-t\It tor two. hours Clubs, teams fflsl in(lividiii^HB«WBat'c

welcome P rices will Jja| awarded to teams and - it% dtvtduals running the most iiules and taising the most money

All proceeds from. t,he event

will go toward research to fight cystic fibrosis

Persons interested in runn­ing in the event may obtain a pledge sheet ,b y ’.calling 256-0330

The Millburn Recreation Department will sponsor a 7-week badminton program for adults at Millburn High School beginning April 30. The program is for beginner and

advanced players.Rackets and shuttlecocks

are provided. Persons must pre-register at the recreation department office in the Town Hall. The cost is $12.

Nesters win 4 straight contestsLabel .last },i cck \n.l thewhitewash tt-eofs l„ r be a ulnii tiefM

Millburn j'i.h&SO lose againlearn ’ Wa® .'J:iSjrfjifi.ijT k

4 ft ei vt-hiTvyi'itrf.1 pt-yx jSFIti/'fliiitiinatth-in the seasoi.i o|K'r BhcptSi lin that tf*dW- iii>t1 i\ rngslqit (■toird vc.-tkhounee-d ba.k with Thyi.'i.flistraight iji'tini.'s vsi(hi-n Dl'u'ial'fe.ytitih't l«

1 unking ol ■( mid m the state In fait the R'Hdf £iif,o ".liyT.iSiJef1, ninth H r Ihe innprissm tuuf. ame winning streaks This was a 'disappoint fd ijr£S ir lust \<ai K.a.b

theBHBiig-midi playing the "Rfi [iSijSiit £xpec hst of j

Cardinals remain on top in Little League play

The raft

-ilsprilili'ii dfiM* 111 1* iJGftpleteii:

( Sr> "I'd

their National lead(his week with three im­pressive WfforllS The 5-0 Cards v, i|(l the giant bitl^mal Richie Don » and ('h ip Lemkau, heal the Robms.lastl Thursday 10-8. despltx Hrettj Schuman's good day at the plgte On Friday tw H E w M came both the weather and the Sparrows Home, -runs '.John Schuppe afeMJ<^ff|Shapiro eontnbuted-.l^Sfi 10-4 final score Then on f^itnrday. I the Cards sbutHtit the B te l Jays 16-0 with a tine pitching job by Brian Buehert George Medley.;a'cepurited .for ail the I Blue Jay hits The second place SparrOwS behind the strong pitching of John Taylor and the home run hat of Randy Shields handled the Hawks IT 5 on Wednes'dAy and RnS^H ed their week winmng over the Eagles The Hawks got (heir I first win Friday over tht I Robins but Saturday the I Robins came back to bea|H 5y Buzzards

Fish derby set May 5

The Millbofir Reer-esiti-on.Department will hold its fifth annual fishing derby at TaylorPark May 5 from 9 am- tp [ a n ^ 5 re ^ n M ^ rs i in h ! iw 7 noon ' Pirate Seth Kreiner But in the

All township youngsters age end it was an 8 7 Tiger uctorv 13 and under are invited to The Manners got good hitting participate There is no fee .from Geoff Henry but the

The Eagles who lead the. American Division of the Ma jors by only ■percentage points had a difficult week Their

[place HIuv Jay s won Monday [agyi^ffi the Hazard 's. The Orioles completed then week

Ivvit^Uyiiift anrirC lirM ^ ^ K in l.v '^ & l-jj 'ou id perfiiriiiani'eiJ B B

l hi. as[tiegiriiiiMk! Ini the Mftlnpj 1 e.igin iher. w

K w 1'. jS p iLeague The Reds (iunN.iiid

[Asti os a 11 . pvt illjS'Mots Padres, and Expos re sp e iti^ ® 0 n lhursdav the Braves earned a [the Dodgers ’Despite the |ld?l ; l ® e i ' h e g ope featured strong hitting- Tiumj [Hi.ues ■\nt!$& S at® ' In * Klav D.wrflei is’« f e i s \ 4 hit [performSto- from Dodger Mitchell Koihman,

ise games c liarai terized [the week in the ‘American Association Despite Mike Kellv s hitting the Cubs hoaj the \ ankees witftj Weinbach s fine [ilA mi!^itiK; tense ^and .1. fi pm 'stAl’iK ponofri" s ichef pU&Ttgm ldif ed down thi Is t.i 14 win -ufij Tuesdav JPjjitWdh. ginxl l i f e ting of Tigers Seih l^ » ta n

win thanks iwpartao the efforts of Dan Rif and Alex Gildengers The go.si nbef pitching of Tom Richard was 'too lat. .CiSWUs'llie'gdlrue.nii. Hi. Rffiijies in their It. 8 In the Indians w ®|c defense was a I by ( ortv Kronengold and calcher John Kelly

JnlheAtlantu t oast! . iglSJ the,3-0 At-hletlpS had a big win over thP' Senators Randy Breitman and Brad Bertner led the \thletics w.h,le/aik Gelber played well for the Senators*.^ two other AC’l. games the White Sox beat the Red sox and the Twins w.re victorious against the Angels

then: lieMatlflBjBDr the singles

llestplaying the Ball lorJ^ite^ii^w ^W im tl r e n ^ K imlH-aten in live mat ebes. winning M ,.n<l lnsimytjjTj lv '8 s e H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s t a r t

He is plavmg yu'-t gieat tennis, said the .each

\lso ' n i [ i : e s s , D a v i d Wills Roth.undefeated ('.lost aset outings sq farCoach Posnock contends the highly regarded freshman is

h'hi.speakThe better the weal tier, the

betterhe s going to plav,' said the coach of the lefthander, who reached the frnal of' the •Role x lfij%na'ional 'iyarnaj! mept and is currently ranked 14th in the nation in the 14s division f

■Coach Posnink xfrfl,Aiiy;ifti;: tains the doubles the

b ^ ^ ^ H (c e s s ful 'season Toward that .itjijf Coach Posnock has instituted a change in the secsS^^^mles scju.id which now trtrjl^fp1; Steye- i.ehrhoff S f t David- Schlenger rather than with Andy- MirSk-y ’ who played in- the first four matches

The' coaeh made-'the change to bring into the position a power player with a bigger serve ancl volley 'Taking

is a steady player said j Coach Posnock weI needed:a power player in that. i spotJ TMaSlrsl doubles learn of I 'J o n Benne tl and Ham I 1 Krishriaji seems to be getting , into foi m after losing jlS^f^Td ' match against Liv ingston )

SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS YOU SERVE YOURSELF

• Skill Training• Responsibility• Army College Fund

South O ran ge - 122 South O ran ge A ve. 763-6882

ARMY.BEALLYOUCANBE.

SWARMINGTERM ITES

ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME INSPECTION-NOW!

-k Be 1 1 1 FidKrishnan easily defeated'their- opponents from Summit and! BaVonne In their last onlingj against the visiting Bayonne | squad, Millburn's first doubles beat Frank Kuczvnski and] David Mason 6-0 in the first set but had trouble m the se I ctilid before downing them:7 t© | 6 with;'a 7 4'tie breaker

‘flTtey have been very S B pressive," said the coach, who] believes they have the poten­tial of becoming one of the bet­ter dcnlrie sqaads.ui the state. | This’is the first timeyear Bern| nett and Kri.stman'.have played together

slaH—provide a century ol trained experience I hey II check your entire house and help you avoid additional problems 5 year guarantee included

676-8888

R F .iS X/ TERMITE C

eSTABUSHtO 1882

TERMTECONTROL )ONE Of THE OLDEST ANO LARGEST

BLANKEN’SSpring

SpecialsSpread the Qreen

In 4 Baey Steps..for a dense, deeper green lawn

or Greenview will refund your Purchase Price.

STEP 1: STEP 2:TIME: April

Whan dandellc2-Way Qreen Power*

The sooner the better. Whet does:CraMclda Green* does:

Prevents crabgrass foxtail | and other grassy weeds

I'JlYeettfr'feeds-gceejis^ | thickensHigh density giowth | formula provides dense H rich green lawn without extra mowing

5,000W m $14 9 5

100 $ 1 2 9 8

What Qreen Power* does: [*. F«eds greens & thickens for

a dense deeper green lawn ^^^ji'higtT iliisily growth

green all summer long AjDdna iw-tfg;- , J

• Slow rdtepse formula wc KsSffiiSjfetwpiu 3,000 SO B B 1 Re9 eq. ft O 51095

Complete 4 Step Lawn Program $ 4 5 ,5 0 Complete 4 Step Lawn Program

■ S $ 8 8 .9 5

1970 Springfield Ave Maplewood762-5800

9.000 $Q 8B eq. n. 3

BLANKEN’SOff street parking

MILLBURN TOYOTA

and youth may begi register at 8 30a m ”

Prizes donated by local m er­chants, will be awarded and all entrants are eligible fur a raffle prize drawing.

The derby is sponsored by the American Legion Post 140. the M illburn F irem en Benevolent Association and by the Washington Rock Rod and Gun Club. The sponsors will contribute funds for the pur­chase of more *han 250 trout for the derby which will be held rain or shine.

Rangers took home the 10-9

Mgsixl lr.ru ICAQC

• 7 " d’m9 SEVILLEPS/B/W/tfc, custom grill

*9695d ’80 TOYOTA SUPRA

e.th.r mf M.ttOmi *7595

'81 TOYOTA CORONA ’LE’

E ’r f i S r *7395'82 CHEV. CAVALIER

'82 TOYOTA CRESSIDA

T,ZT"C *9895J 2 MAXIMA *

SUNROOF, stereo/*7995

'83 TOYOTA COROLLA

men brekes, etc. JTCQC14,44s ml Clean / J j J

'83 TOYOTA TERCELI dt CIFTUn. Dale, 4 cf. Nl-CORO.. pnm: s r ‘7395

’83 FIREBIRD

*9795J

When it com es to hom e heat, competition is always in the customer’s best interest.

Essex County oil heat sii

ATTENTION! DATSUN OWNERS!

SERVICE CLINIC

S K IF R E E

. . . and earn cash $$$ next season by acting now. Openings for Ski Tour Escorts, Ski Group Organizers and Sales Agents.

Call today for details

MILLSTONETOURS

8 7 3 - 2 7 5 0

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 6-10 PMDATSUN 10 has the most modern Datsun service facilities in New Jersey including the newest computerized elec­tronic diagnostic equipment manned by factory-trained service supervisors and technicians. You will receive a computerized reac out of the condition of your Datsun.

CALL DEE OR JIMMY AT 740-0900 FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF & YOUR CAR! G£T 0(JR

FREE 25-POINT

C ertified Full Service

Dealers

a now Fuel Company Charles Bahr & Son, Inc.

I dgerley & Gilson, Inc. Grant Oil Company Haimsch Fuel Company 11,1-Ken Heating Company Holste-Niese Fuel

i l io m p a n y Inc.George Jaekel. Inc.tavson Oil CompanyKen s Fuel Company, m er ^ r t y Fuel Company, Inc MacArthur Petroleum

Mitchell Supretpfr Fuel Company/

Oil-Ways FueH-

J oseph P i t c h ^ RetUg C w tfw g SctA O t t , < l Stckley Thomas United Oft Whalcco|Ro» Woolley Carl Zto

90 W EST M T. P LEA S A N T A VEN U E (ROUTE 10! LIVINGSTON • 740 09 00

In Essex County, ggs customers have only two options. They can go to PSE&G. Or they can go without heat.

Oil customers, on the other hand, can count on over 25 Association-certified dealers, all competing to offer the best service at the best price.

What about the future? Thanks to conservation, oil reserves are filling up. At the same time, natural gas prices are becoming increasingly uncompetitive. And in a nation where freedom of choice is a basic right, gas customers could be facing some very tough choices, indeed.

Once again, safe, dependable oil heat from your local independent competing Essex County dealer it your beet home hentnargain.

For more information, write:Ewex County Fuel Oil Dealers Association W Morris Avenue, P.O. Box JSC Springfield, NJ 07011

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1964 Page 15

Volleyballers off to slow startErrors and lack of concen­

tration are the main reasons for Millburn High School’s ter­rible start in volleyball this year, if

The Millers have dropped three of their first five games, including the critical match-

w ith C olum bia ofup w u n Colum bia Maplewood-South Orange.

The 2-3 mark, one ofworst starts in recent years, puts Millburn in the middle of the pack in the Metro Volleyball League behind Summit, Livingston and Col­umbia, all teams that have beaten the Millers..

Ed Saggio, the varsity volleyball coach, voiced disap­pointment with the bad start for the 16-game schedule, at­tributing it to mental lapses in critical stages of the game. But he also stated that team has played some brilliant ball.

“We have made critical mistakes in critical stages of the g a m e ,” he said . “However, we have looked awfully good at other times. What we need to do now is play somewhere in between and we’ll be alright for the rest of the schedule.

“It’s mostly mental errors,” said the coach, who contends that the Millers could easily display a reversed record or even boast a 4-1 mark if the team hadn’t faltered when leading in key matches which they eventually dropped.

The loss to Summit was in the first game of the year, where Millburn downed the home 15 to 12 in the first match, lost the second 15-3, but was leading 13-10 in the third before making some passing mistakes which cost them the match, 15-13—and the game.

"We had the momentum going,” said the coach, “but lost it somehow.”

Millburn came back in the second game of the season to even its record by taking two of th re e m atch es from Madison. Millburn dropped the first match, 16-14, but triumphed in the last two, 15-5 and 15-7, to some auay win-

Then the Millers faced Col­umbia. Said Coach Saggio, “We’re the only team that has played even with them.'-’ The M illers dropped the first match 15-8 but were in front, 13 to 8, in the critical second match before bpwing by two points as a result of some bad passing plays at an important juncture of the match.

“I was impressed with our players,” said Coach Saggio, who added that the Cougars are not as strong a s in the p a s t, but continue to distinguish themselves with a “strong team effort” unmat­ched by anyone in the area.

Millbum’s most recent vic­tory was over Dayton last Thursday. The Millers won two matches by identical scores of 15 to 5.

The loss to Livingston was last Saturday in the Cougar Classic held in South Orange Millburn played without the service of its key player, Jackie Holle, who was out with

the flu. Columbia won the tournament for the eighth con­secutive year.

Holle’s replacement, Sylvia Shumano, played very well considering she is only a sophomore, according to the coach who has been starting th ree seniors a n d th ree underclassmen. “The seniors a re playing- real well,” he said, citing Holle, Sandra Shepard and Mary Beth Quig,

both attackers. “They are holding us together” Coach Saggio said he is also impress­ed with the play of Kari Hat­cher, sophomore starter.

“All we need to do now is play with some unity and avoid mental mistakes,” he said. Millburn has no games on tap this week, but returns to action next week with games with New Providence, Verona and Mother Seton.

Need an Electrician?L arry and Ron, form erly Lancaster E le c­tric Co. employees, have formed Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. in order to continue to serve the com m ercial and residential needs of the area. Fully insured and bonded, License No. 7009.

We Install Fire and Burglar A la rmLar-Ron E lectric Service Inc.

Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Trademark2531 C lo ver T e rrac e .U n ion . N . J . 07083 687-0443

Academy hosts nettourney

Newark Academy, Liv­ingston, will hold its 10th an­niversary Invitational Tennis Tournament Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6, beginn­ing at 9 a m. at the school, 91 South Orange Avenue.

The Newark Academy In­vitational traditionally offers a preview of the state high school championships which are held later in the spring. Featuring a cross-section of New J e r s e y ’s s tro n g es t teams, the 12-school field in­cludes representatives from Essex, Hudson, Mercer, Mon­mouth, Morris and Union counties.

Two-time defending cham­pion C hris tian B ro thers Academy leads the field. Try­ing to unseat the titleholders will be Millburn, Bayonne, Cherry Hill East, Delbarton, Haddonfield Memorial, Liv­ingston, Newark Academy, M o n tc la ir K im berley Academy, Princeton, West Essex and Westfield.

The public is invited to the tournament; there is no ad­mission charge.

YM seeking camp counselors

The Summit Area YMCA is accepting applications for its summer day camp staff. Ap­plicants should be at least 17 years old, have current senior lifesaving certification, and must be available for employ­ment from July 2 to August 24.

Qualified persons who like children and enjoy the out­doors may contact Bill Lovett a t 273-3330.

College cornerM any

April 27 Lehigh

earn by

F o rm er M illburn High School football star Marty Horn will be honored Aj for his play on the University Varsity t th e L ehigh South Side Boosters Association at a din­ner in Bethlehem, Pa. He is one o f l l Lehigh athletes to be singled out for an award.

Here in Person!Ralph Snodsmith

of WOR’s “Garden Hotline”

l \ E - Sat., Apr. 21, 11° 2R A IN or S H IN E

3 in. Potted Flowering Plant to all who attend

A LARGE SELECTION OF

Perennials & Herbs FRESH DUG

Azaleas • Evergreens Shade Trees (6 inches to 16 f

Open 7 Days 8 am—5:30 pmGARDEN CENTER • 992-0598

■uBROW’S NURSERIES

251 W. Northfield Road, Livingston, N.J.(one mile east of Route 10 Circle)

Free Delivery • Visa, Mastercharge • All Shrubs Guaranteed

TheNew 1984 505 Peugeot Wagons are here!Standard equipment OQ the 1984 Peugeot GL Wagon includes;Fuel Injection (4 cyL),Lim ited Slip Differential, 5 Speed Hens, (auto opt.), Power D isc Brakes, Power Steering, Michelin Tires, Electric Minors,Rear W indow Washer/Wiper, Rear Defogger, Roof Rack, Digital Clock, Side Protective Molding. Lighted Vanity Mirror, Tkhagnettr, Tinted Glass, HalogenHeadlights and H alogen Driving Light*.

MAPLEWOOD2178 MUttuni Avfc. Mipfewood, NJ. 07040 (201) 762-2900

J i i l l f (

^ BUSINESS

DIRE)R INF0RMATI

i & SERVICE

C T 0 R Y3N CALL: 376-1200

ALARMS AUTOMOTIVE AUTO RENTAL CARPENTRY

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 f ice against intruders

23 Years experience in security

€ > S S K . o 687-7050927 Stuyvesint Aw Union, N.J

B ILL 'SAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

171 Main St.. Millburn 379-9704

Auto Repair Auto and Trudi Service

Brake Specialist lowing Heavy Duty l

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

S i * ■RUSS ’ ’ '

CARPENTERSDecks • Patios

Additions • Baths REPAIRS

Plaster • Trim Windows • Doors C A L L RUSS

376 13*2 7*3-1697 local ret. available

delicatessen DECKS DRAIN CLEANING

THIS SPACE AVAILABLE

CALL 376-1200

M illb u r n D e lic a te s se n

Salads Cold Cuts

OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 6 PM

CLOSED WEDNESDAY

328 M illbu rn Ave DRexel 9 -5800

ELITE DECKS 1

Custom Designed

California New England Southern Contemporary Traditional Gazebos

379-5029 564-9525

CLOGGED? COMPARE!

H A N O V E R

Sewer & Drain CleaningS E R V IC E

"Any Drain, Anytime!’’24 HR. SERVICE ,

884-2131DRIVEWAYS E X T E R M IN A T IN G GARDEN SUPPLIES GUTTERS A LEADERS

/ c o c v i z o sMAPLEWOOD,N.J.

“Paving the way Mince 1947”

• Asphalt Driveway! • R.R-Tip Walls• Parking Artas 1 * 1 1 7 M * Grading. p0Ja, • Pre. Estimates

• Fully Insured

Days 687 3111 Evenings 561 2398,7(3-1311

NOTICE: RODENT SEASON is- coming — Prepare your house now !

EXTERMINATING Carpenter Ants Roaches.

Termites. :Silverfish Licensed & Insured

763-381024 hrs. n/30

TOP SOIL/MULCH ca ll

C A P

Top Quality Picked Up or

Delivered

(78-2545731-5797

41V Valley St., S. Orange

L1 A 0 8 R S Trimming

||N SU R E O S30 to $50

Call Ken Meise 2 2 6 * 0 6 5 5

M P I L I m ITVm

ELECTRICIAN GUTTERS G U T T E R S

BARNETT ELECTRIC

J0

G U T T E R S & L E A D E R SE L E C T R IC A L C O N TR A C TO R S LIC NO 5935• R E S ID E N T IA L• C O M M E R C IA L• IN D U STR IA L F R E E E S T IM A T E S

All Types of Roofs Slate

N I C K K O S H

226 1322Summit.

Millburn' Short Hills 379-1230

Carpentry lbo Painting Chimneys Cleaned

specim. s u m cmrai n m

C.J. Condon273-2983 since 1928

GUTTERS & LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS IEWELERS KITCHENS

G U T TER S ,l e a d e r s a w t e ath o ro u g h lycleaned,

insured ' I | hf$30 to SS0.

Miner Tree TrimmingC lip 'n Save

N ed S t e v e n 22673797 Days S-OP.M. east Tim*

CUSTOMCARPENTRY• Alterations?

• C a brnet s/Bookc ase s • Formica WorM

R. BRUCE WELCH SUMMIT 464-1550

JULIUS 0KSENH0RND es ig ne rs & C re a to rs

of F in e J e w e lry

D ia m o n d s P re c io u s Stones

F in e W atche s by L u c ie n P ic c a rd

379-1595300 Millburn Avenue

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

CALL

376-1200

DOLLY MADISON KITCHENS

CUSTOM MADE KITCHENSBuy D irect

F ro m Factory and Save

FREE ESTIMATES Rte. 22 Springfield

3796070

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING

COLONIALLANDSCAPE

CONTRACTORS• Designing• Maintenance• Sod R R lie s• Quality Nursery

Stock• Shrubs-Trees

Fully Insured Fret Estimates

4 6 7 - 5 1 2 5

F .L . W O LFLandscaping

Design A Planting • Shrubs/Trees

• Sod/Seed Lawns •Topsoil •Mulch • Spraying eR.R.Ties

• Brick Patios/Walks • Chemical Applications CUSTOM U M MMNTUMCE Certified tabddt fippficitw

374-1124

J f e f r |l r f j L - Camtscapwg

• Spring Cleanup• Shrub and Tree

Trimming• New Lawns• Seeding/Sodding• Top Soil• Planting• Monthly Mainte icnce

We Baby Your lawnFree Estimates 9 2 5 - 5 8 6 6

Petruzziello & Son Inc.

Spring & Fall Clean-up monthly maintenance

New Lawns Seed/Sod Planting Design

Reasonable Rates Free Estimates

762-6005 763-9271

THIS SPACE

AVAILABLE

CALL

376-1200

LAWN CARE MASONRY M A S O N R Y PAINTING P A IN T IN G

B r u b a k e r

L a w n C a r e

Five Step Annual Law n C are Program

M jFOR "HOME TOWN”

PERSONAL SERVICE A FREE LAWN ANALYSIS

763-1123

JOSEPH EPISC0P0•Mason Contractor t Builder*

Additions • Alterations• Coetrrtt Wort WWk •Walks •filter | •risers •fitrgtocts •Steps «Wse4 Decks•Carpentry • Hasten*!

•Saap fimaps lasWM •Cnding 1 Diaimit Wmti

•Repair Work at N m Work* •Fret Advict 1 Designing*

2 77 -0286

GRANA BROTHERS• MASONRY & CONTRACTORS

• AU. KINDS OF MASONRY

WORK

All Work Guaranteed

• EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

• TOP QUALITY MATERIALS Licensed arid Insured

Free Estimates 447-0474 273-540

Call anytime

RICHARDS PAINTING

In te r io r / E x te r io r F re e E s t im a te s

Insured

VERY REASONABLE

24 H r . A n sw e r in g S e rv ice

Rahway, N.J. 499-9234

A & A and C o .

specializing inPAINTING - Interior/Ex tenor

INSTALL - Storm windows, replacement windows, storm doors. Clean and repair gut­ters. General repain.

SAVE S and BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

EREE ESTIMATES 742-344*

PLASTERING. , PLUMBING 8 HEATING PLUMBING 8 HEATING REFINISHING SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

Ceilings New or Patch

EXPERT WORK• Sheet Rock• Alterations• Carpentey• Rapair

P h i l E p t s c o p oKnown A Rtcommondtd in Summit A Short Hills

6 6 5 - 0 7 6 1

L & SPlumbing & Heating

Switch Jo e f iic io n i cieors j economical G AS H f AT Tali* advantage o f H»*

OFF-SEASON RATES.tree eerimntne end survnyt.. A LL types Ol workCALL DAY OR EVENING

3 7 6 - 8 7 4 2N.J LK NO 354

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

Plumbing & Heating

NO JOB TOO SMALL Serving

Short H ills Summit * Vicinity273 -2767

N.J. Ik. #5*03

t j - three K ’s Perma Ceram

Reglaze-Tile Bathtubs with Porcelaincote

“Save Your Tab”16 New Meadow Trail Parsippany, NJ 07054

299-0791

SEWING MACHINE SERVICE

• Quality work Thais Guaranteed

• $25 Max. Service Fee for all Repairs.

Mark Meise

226-1864

TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES WALLPAPER WATER PROOFING WINDOW SHADES

I B LARRY R CAREWW m N.J. Certified

0 .

OURSISA

H ITUP

JSL

Commercial

fteettuntia i

Custom tornrhanging , 4 Painting

ESI t*SJ

A OUT B AStM iN T

GUARANTIED•Cornua# Murk• Pattas* Efiohw -

M A M JW O O O

Awning A Shade Cm.7I2-U3I* m um

wm<*w wregra . ‘•iraakAjfiijLu,. ■/

: llW liW rtH j ig if| g Millburn Ana

Millburn - -

p H' “ALWAYS 0 8 10P"

m i l l )R.l. CHtltied Tree lipett

I T C l IIURtgM w i i i . - MIMMItt BUMRU

3774250 %'"X X S T '

' A ll Type* Walkovertng '

^ ' : r

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J.. April 19,1984

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGR A T E S

$4.00 for 15 words, 10« each additional word llfllassified Display $6 SO per eolunin jnch

To Place Classified Ads Phone 376-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday

OFFICE BUILDING FOR SALE MILLBURN AVE., MAPLEWOOD Presently used as home and business but adaptable

you r o f fic e re quirements. Excellent con

Edition., ■ over 2 000 square feet, on s ite p a rk ih g $130,000. Please Call for in formation and/or mspec

STRATTONREALTORS 376-7525

NEST ORANGE MART EXTRAS IN­CLUDED 3 DR St Cloud Roach, lotp iMfccoptd M. $139,500 KOUtiotilt- WIST SELL 3254433 or 7364N34.

RENTALS

raal rental praparfy may ba tub |act to any ttbat* or credit re­quired by State law (N.J.S. S4:4-4.3 etoaq.t

MILLBURN • Doctors residence. 1 BR. 2 baths, many extras, must be seen 70-m i.

Su m m it - Share beautiful. tMclous 1 story homo with two y*>m» drOoMlihiH. U thort utnihos. Catl Borti H u m w M t

ILTON HEADbaths, pn

decorated, air conditioned, phances.nis add golf ideal foMatmT^1 3 couples Available weeki Owner rental- |&»|| after 5 p r 774-1771.

LONG "b e a c h ISLAND BAY FRONT - 3 BR duplex, walk to beach and all stores July-and Sept S400/week, June S375 week 177-7071.

HILTON HEAD. Rent from owner and save. 2 BR villa, TV* baths, w/outside hot shower. Weeks available, spring and summer. On a beautiful lagoon in Palmet­to Dunes. Enjoy golf, ten­nis, swimming, boating, fishing and gourmet din­ing . $450/w eek. C a ll 725-0(45 even ings and weekends.

BAY HEAD - Sensational summer rental, June 22 July 31. 4 bedrooms, every convenience. S3,500 direct Days. 775-ISM; even I ngs. 775-14*4.

KIAWHA ISLAND. SOUTH CAROLINA 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully equipped, air conditioned Walk to beach, pool, tennis, poll For rent by owner 5540 week 177 7001

The I Mm office loot tOOAAllIbwrn

ATTENTIONSYNDICATORS!G REAT LOCATION

52,100,000 32,000 Sq Ftoffice ■ computor center

$1,500,000 27,000 Sq Ftoffice - light industrial warehouse distribution

5*75,000 14,500 Sq FtO ff ice m .anu facturing

8,400 sq ft is rented, 6.100 sq ft is avail

for use.

$165,0005 Stores, alt rented, easy

447-5020

W A N T E D T O R E N T

COMMA!! transferees need your furnlahad and unfur- nlahad rental apartments and homes, a ll sltas. a ll price ranges. Free service to landlords. Call lisH tn lasts! BtpsilMMt, H iV U m

A high-fashion environ­ment... warm, friendly sur­rounding...good employee benefits...these are the things you'll experience when you become an im ­portant part of the brand new Essex Green Bolton's.

Because we're a chain of m ed ium -sized la d ie s ' specialty stores, we give you v is ib i l i t y and challenge. So, come In now for an Interview, and find out why Bolton's beats the department store grind.

i firm* Nhspf i l Cmfe PfMpact Anmn Nh IOm is HI

iR/l

T h e

S u m m it

B a n c o r p o r a t io n100 industrial Rd.

Berkeley Heights, N J 07722 Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/H

PART TIME SALES HELP Wanted on a part time basis for a fine women's specialty shop. Experienc­ed p re fe rre d bu t not necessary. Applications for position are available at 20 Woodland Ava., Summit, N J .

(ALBS ASSISTANT • trek trig* Houat - Full time position Mr r dividual with M d typing clerk skill*. Call MMNt, AArs. Lynch.

MMHB f f M N ■ * la I h*ur» a M ay md I la fanny

SEAMSTRESS Wanted on a full tima basis for a fine women's special ty shop. E x p e r ie n c e necessary. Applications for position a re available at 2S Woodland Ava., Summit N.J.

day. M

hsie train held craws aadenlat in M M . apsrttkms. Salary

Fu ll time. Experienced for plush, modern office AAiUburn. New computer system. Excellent benefit package. For apointment please call:

Th« Jiydot Cap.16 Bleeker St., M illburn

3791234 E»t 2(1

R E S U M E S !Each resume a result of in depth interview and genuine concern for your needs. Call for an appointment. 271-1015- KERN A. IILRICH

LIOAL (ICR IT ARY - For wle practitioner In Short Hills offlcs. Shorthand, tRctaphena and ax- csllsnt typing skills required.

suited, contact Mrs. Lynch.

M u lti-B illion D ollar F irs t National State Bank is cu rren t ly seeking experienced full and part tim e tellers. Experience is prefer­red, but w ill consider candidates with fl years cash handling or accounting related experience.

P art T im e Positions At:

MILLBURNM onday, Thursday, Fr id a y ,

9 AAA to 2:30 PM .

F u lj j i j me Positions At:

MILLBURNM onday Through Friday, 10 A M to 6 PM . Saturday 9 A M to 12 Noon.

MADISONM onday through Friday 10 A M to 6 P M , Saturday 9 AAA to 12 Noon.

We offer a s a la ry com m ensurate with ex­perience plus a generous benefits package w hich includes 100% tuition refund for fuljL tim e em ployees.

If you have the qualifications we are seek­ing and you w ant a more prom ising future, please apply a t our Corporate H ead­qu arters or c a l l : AAonday to F r id a y , 9 A M to 12 Noon. 201-565-3355.

FIR S T NATIONAL S TA TE B A N K

500 BROAD ST., NEWARK, NJ "OUR FIRST CONCERN IS

NEW JERSEY"

f gjLSite

■dual Opportunity kmployer AA/F/H/V

HELP WANTEDReal Estate

C e n tu ry® ! Bea Tanne Realtor Is looking for am­bitious Sales Associates. You will be backed by $20 million in Century 21 TV advertising, an Interna­tional Referral System of over 6,000 offices plus the professional training our Education System pro­vides. ( S t i lu s a call, it could be a golden oppor­tunity,

CENTURY 21 SEA TANBE, REALTOR

OOSAAillburn Ave , Millburn Call 379-1661

R EA L ESTATE Wo watting Commission.irl creases based on your clos ings in the previous three months including such clos­ings at fo rm er office Everything else is just as helpful to your career such

i profit sharing and all the advantages of a national franchise! For a conflden

talk ca ll Barbara Donovan.

REALTY WORLD Allsopp REALTORS

376-2266. Hoot* 467-9037

TELEPHONE Supervisor and Manager executive qualities, telephone switchboard experience necessary, day hours, West Orange Answering Service, 731 *500.

SEVERAL positions.still open for those who enioy dfivWfi, 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 777-7747.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING local weekly newspaper has open ing for congenial person to work 4 day week (Wednesdays off, Friday

in our classified department Good typing skills and a pleasant phone manner essential.' Call The Madison Eagle, 377 7000.

RECEPTIONISTSuburban com m un ity hospital seeks reliable in­dividual with a poised and professional,manner, -with good phone sk ills to work part time, 12:30PM 8PM, Sundays and alternate holidays. Apply or call Per sbnnel Department, after

9AM, 522-2241.

OverlookHospital

193 Morris Aw., Summit RJ an tguii opportunity

tmpioyar m/f

8:30 am 2 pm, 5 days for mpdern M illburn office (A/P experience helpful). A ll company benefits in­cluded. For appointment

please calf:

The Jaydor Corp. i Bleeker St., M illburn

379-1234 Ext. 2(1

C LERK Adm instra tive to Wine M anage r. ^M te re s t in g diversified full time post tion ‘for modern office In M illburn. Good benefits. For Appointment please ca ll:

The Jaydor Corp.Bleeker St., Millburn379-1234 Ext. 211

BILLING CLERK for physician's office. Knowledge of medical in surance claims, must be able to deal with patients and Insurance company. Good benefits, salary negotiable. Phone office manager for interview, 734-2244.

Nj(5 FARTTIME^Responsibieperi m*n*nt part time position available for an experienced RN to work 3 Saturdays a month in a busy office. Pleasant atmosphere. If Ing terested, call Personnel, 271-177). Summit Medical Group, P.A., 177 Summit Ave., Summit.

PART TIME NURSING RECEP TIONIST • Permanent position availab le to work four weekdays/week (approximately 24 hours.) Position requires initiative and the ability to handle diver sifled duties In a physician's office setting. If Interested, call Person nel, 271-1771. Summit Medical Group, P.A., 117 Summit Ava., Summit.

MATURE woman for infant care Own transportation Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday afternoon and early evenings Reference & experience required saa-Mi*.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Immediate pert time position available to work AAonday and WednMdey 5 p.m. n p.m. Dimen­sion System experience helpful Mutt have previous switchboard

call, Per I Medical nit Ave.,

IICRETARY - E x ^ i^ iT *

C N a w w IS r

k

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 19, 1984 Page 17

HELP WANTEDPART TIME - Small manufacturer need* person for assembly and light machine work. Students and retirees considered. 37MM1, ask for Rob or John.

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S75 per hundred I No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Details - send self addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I. 5074, P.O. Box 3149, Stuart, FLJ3495.

JOBS OVERSEAS - Big money fast. $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 714-842-40*0, Ext. 2244*.

DISPATCHER - City of Summit Fire Department. Salary : $15,440 - 18,380. Hours: 8:00 AM 6:00 PM, 6 00 PM -8:00 AM, 42-Hour work week, shift work on fire depart­ment schedule. Job entails answer ing telephones, transmitting alarms for fire/emergencies, clerical duties, dispatching man­power and equipment to emergen­cy and keeping and maintaining various records and logs. Dental Plan, Ma|or Medical, Blue Cross and Blue Shield with Rider J, pen­sion and sick leave provided. Pick up application at Fire Chief's Of flee, 396 Broad Street, Summit, New Jersey, or call 277 181]. Ex perience working with tire and police agencies helpful but not re­quired. Immediate opening. Ap­plication deadline Friday April 2), 1984. (Equal Opportunity Employer.)

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Springfield will train, 4VS day week, no

evenings. 176-1119.

EXPERIENCED secretary with steno wanted for Springfield firm. Benefits, pleasant working condi­tions. Reply to Bex 4SS, The Item,

Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE - llve-in or live-out, Monday-Frtday,

>1 age boy plus cleaning, laun dry and some cooking. Experience helpful, references necessary. 376-6742.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - For Speech Language Pathology office In Livingston. Hours 1-5:30, Monday-Thursday. Experienced, strong typing and some bookkeep ing skills required. Call 994-4448.

CARDIO PULMONARY TECHNI­CIAN - Full time position available to |oln the staff of our prestigious Cardiology Department. Selected applicant will perform various Cardiology procedures. Must have minimum ot 1 year non-lnvasive Cardiopulmonary training with satisfactory demonstration of com­petency in these areas. Excellent company paid benefits program and a salary commensurate with ability. If interested, call Person nel, 273-3791, Summit Medical Group, P A", 129 Summii Ave ,

CASHIER - Part time, Monday and Friday evenings 5-9 or 6-9, Satur­day, 9 a.m.-A p.m. This is a perma nent position and excellent way to supplement your Income. We offer a good salary, vacation pay, sick pay, plus a liberal store discount on men's, boy's and women's clothing. Pleasant working condi tions. For appointment call store manager. Mr. Jarkovsky, 665 0800.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

BABYSITTINGM atu re , older woman. A v a ila b le weekdays & weekends.

467-0011

TURE experienced woman <s day work LiWejn or live out sekeeper References Gall 9427, ask for'joy' •;

COMPANION, private duty aide, experienced geriatrics;, mature woman with car, teaching background. Situations: open and flexible. Weekends preferably or weekdays. 415-2444.

L PN - To do private duty or work in small office. . Experience, references, hours open. Please call 242-7498 8 a.m. 1 p.m.HOUSEKEEPER seeks day work. Experience, own transporta Nop, references C4II. anytime 274-4039.

EXPERIENCED and excellent cleaning woman. Own transporta­tion, references. 152-4584 after 5.

NURSE'S AIDE - Looking tor day or night work Monday ■ Friday. Experienced. 13 years with elder ly. Certified by Board of Health. Will also cook dinner. 992-3472

MATURE Woman seeks day work. Own transportation and references. 355-1594.

INSTRUCTION

4 6 4 - 2 6 1 0

theS Guitar ™ Studio

In c .72 South Street New Providence (off Gales Drive)

Professional Private Instruction Guitar, Banjo. Bass.

Mandolin,Violin, Drums.

Flute and Piano All Styles (or AH Ages Folk and Rock Bands

Available lor all Students

tleclionlc Rapaii Setxice . Instrument Sales

and RentalAccassoriea, Sheat Music

4 6 4 - 2 6 1 0

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 VaughamUSOUT^HCER TIF IED T e a c lS ^ ^ J Counselor BA. MA, ABD. ex per fenced Available tor individual tutoring and guidanc* 374 3427.1

LOST & FOUND

FOR SALE.

HOUSE SALES

SANDRA KONNERSPECIALISTS IN

H O M E ft ESTAIf*SAlESwe writ sen the contents of

your home ot estate IN ONE WEEKEND'

An items organized. inventoried | ana priced Marry years ot* • experience and selling skillsIf Large mailing list

® Complete Liquidation Service

I i S 75-1665

RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES

Old white wicker sofa, small round oak table, mahogany bookcases and much more. Open every Fri. & Sat, 11-5, 410 R idgewood Red., Maplewood. 761-7450.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

THE CRAFTY OWL4)0 Ridgewood Road

Maplewood, N.J.762-2470

M OPED PALACE N J OLDEST & LARGEST

FANTASTIC W 0ISC0UNTS' Peugeot • Vespa • Pueh • Garelli Motobecane • General • Negnm

• BenelliTOGO'S of Parts & Accessories FAST. TOP QUALITY SERVICE

21 Industrial PI Summit N J 277 0005

1980 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, 5 speed, A/C, 29,000 Asking $5,995 Cali 487-5505.

1969 MERCEDES BENZ 280SE Sapphire blue, no rust, new painl and exhaust. 6 cyl., $6,500a Cal! 761-4076.1980 VW RABBIT - Diesel, L edi tlon, black, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 4 door, 42,000 miles, just ser vices, perfect. $3,950.379-3456.

1975 DELTA 88 Royale convertible P/S, P/B, A/C. AAA/FM tape, new

top and much more. Only 28,000 miles on this well cared for vehi­cle. $6500 or best offer. Call Jim, 376-9705 or 467-5410.1975 VEGA Estate Wagon. Auto, 88,000 miles, good transportation. $800. Call 379-6037.

1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door, auto, small V-8 engine, P/B, P/S, good tires, $500. Call 379-6037.

CHILD CARE1971 KAffMANN GHIA • excellent condition, rebuilt engine, AAA/FM, yellow, asking $2,600. Call 762-9027.

CAREGIVERS* PROFESSIONAL CHILD CARE

andDOMESTIC SERVICE

We w ill help you t/riiluM tim e o r Pa r * f f S Tle housekeepers or baby sit,-] ters. Child care for work ing parents a specialty. Live in or live out. Com panions for elderly.

272-3)80________

FOR SALE

CYCLE PALAfcE

-273-0003-

C < y S IG N M E N T S

A MAGNIFICENT RESALE SHOP for your new and used clothing. Earn money with "Once is Not Enough". Accepting Spring consignments, free pickups. Men, Women, and children's clothing, 2)4 Main St., Orange, N. J . 87S-SS98, 10:30-5:00.

I I T U R E

FUENITURE - Six For- is desks, six swivel Harter lx Thonet bentwood cane re. Call 994-4323, ask for

- Love seat, French pro-

chair, Barcalounger. 178-7871.

SEASONED FIREWOOD

$125 DUMPEDSTACKING ADDITIONAL

CHARGE

6 8 6 - 2 0 1 8

a A K A f t l lA H I V

ZXttXSPRXBB

G A R A G E S A L E S ______

MOVING SALE - Oak paraquet table, oak chairs, couch, wing chairs, piano, oak rocker, glassware, dryer, books, clothing, trunks and much more. EVERYTHING MUST GO. F rl day, 10-4; Saturday, H72. 117 Hobart Ave., Shod Hills.

G A R D E N S U P P L I E S

AZALEAS, Andromeda, Ilex, Hemlock, Arbovltae; $5. Boxwood, $4. PachysandrD, S8/100. Catena's Nursery, 48 Willow St., Millburn.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

NETS/DEVILSHave 2 excellent location aiala seats for Nets and Devils. Would like to share Same. Ca ll:

379-6999

SI VC PERFUMES such at Opium and Joy? Do you . hate expensive p r t c e s t T r y to w remarkable reproduction at fractions of the cost.,Write or call FAEULOUI PRAAR AN C IS , 21 Dalwlck Lane, Short*

tm s mBeaNBaerO endhaakathatt

r w r a

1980 VW Dasher Station Wagon ow mileage; A/C, excel lent condi ion, many extras. 533-0328.

lU S E D C A R S W A N T E DCOLLECTOR DEALER looking ~to purchase clean antique and classic cars also all makas of conver­tibles. Paying very generous prices. Certified estate and in­surance appraisals. 742-4424.

LOCAL new car dealer will pay over wholqpale hook pripe tor clean suburban used cars. Immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, 743-4224.

M U S I C A LI N S T R U M E N T S

mQUALITYREBUILT PIANOSLargest selectionln N,J

STEINWAY SPECIALISTS

WAREHOUSE PIANO776 Bloomfield Ave. Verona 239-4191 Wed 8. Fri.'

til 8 p.m.Cash paid for used pianos

WANTED TO BUY

TV SETS WANTED Color, working or not, portable only Call days, 753-7333 or eves., 464-7496.

OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! Antiques & Elderly Things!

Wanted byNANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICE Free appraisals for

and Quality House Sales Conducted

l n ! Passaic Ave . Chatham 635-2733 Tues. Sat. 1 4377-2138 377 2054

I W I L L B U Y

J .G . S T E V E N S 992-7031

OLD BOOKS STAMPS ORIENTAL RUGS

ANTIQUES Private Buyer

fall 224-6205

G O O D B O O K S B O U G H T & SO LD

'JiigMetS.’! paid Nmpt ifWowai Bidwvms xelcomp Flee Parking THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 8 Green Village Rd.. Madison

822 1361_______

SERVICES

BUILDERS

BUILDER-CARPENTER

992-4756 Chester

Jablonski

• Additions Custom Decks• Ceramic Tile

• Sauna• Steam Bath

b Whirlpool

E N T E R T A I N M E N T

GRADUATIONS • WED0MGS * SHEET It's

Musical Entertainment & Bartending Services D.J.'s Available for A ll Occasions

A ll Events Video Recorded C A R LA D A M O 742-8845 24 Hr. Ans. Serv.

ALUM INUM SIDING CA R PEN TR Y

SERVICES

ROOFINGA. Maarten Roofing

NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS Wood Roof Oiling

wood • Slate • Asphalt • Fiberglass Gutters installed, repaired and cleaned

467-4502you can da pond upon immadiafa a tten tion

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

SIDING AND ROOFINGHigh quality aluminum and v in y l Installation. F u lly guaranttad.

4*4-3303 Anytime.

CA R PEN TR Y

CARPENTERS PUISOttlce Alteration* Decks. Additions

M l phases ot carpentry

guaranteed

(rnKSmtSwi

LET LARRY 00 ITCarpentry and General Home improvements

CUSTOM DECKS FINISHED BASEMENTS

insured Free Estimate*

CHIMNEY CLIANIN9

NO job too small or too big. Days evenings. Reliable, good

references. 372-5423 or 371-1158, anytime.

C f f r r r JCLEANUP nousenoJd,. yard debris, appliances Aisomoyijjsg and hauling -Oii-t ?AMi year Charlie Vincent ■ 447-2234, 24 hour answering Sf/yite

CLO C K R E P A IR

OAVI.ES ft COXExpert watch & ciijfc repair^

D R E S S M A K IN G

MAKE HOUSE CALLS! For decorating needs; drapes, pillows. Also alterations oh clothing, neckties narrowed. Rosalie,

M cCORMACK PA V IN GResidential Commert'lti

Aspuan DM&ways Par. n; area* Sia .naiinq (jyjpij!

P. D’ANDREA PAVINGKSPHAIT DRIVEWAYS

MASONRY N0KK SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED

NAIEIPROOFIK376-5558

E L E C T R I C A L

SPUNK ELECTRICNew and alteration work. Speciai'Zi&f. m recessed lig h tin g and se rv ice changes. Licensed and In­sured. No job too small

8519414

E N T E R T A I N M E N T

• On* Min Band to Full Oichestia

• Variety Entertainment• Put) Consultants• Tin), 5hr» rnnsi.ltm!• Balloon A Gram;• Theme Nights• Parti Decor

20 PLAZA PI LIVINGSTON. N J 07039

(2011 9926848

FUN A MAGIC with live rabbits and colored doves for birthdays. Bar Mitzvahs & all occasions. Call Mr. Magic now 322-7877.

Fo r E v e ry o m ! C rea ted to s a y . . .

(Can to ya• ANTICS • SONGS‘ DANCE • HUMOR • JELLY BEANS

HOMES-OFF ICES--RESTAURANTS!

SIN6-A-6RAM762-6863 702-TUM

MAGIC BY LAICO- Witt dwts and rabbits. Reasonable r»9es. 3*1-2439.

FRANK’S FLOOR CARE-»SANDING »WAXING •STAINING ‘ FINISHING

•FREE ESTIMATES* FRANK LA MOTTA

376-1267 447-1987

GUTTERS LEADERS SM illed repaired cleaned

WINDOWS WASHED I AWN CARE

ROOFING LIGHT HAULING

en Lepore 467 1845

GUTTEKS-LEADEKS Thoroughly cleaned, flush ed, $30 850. M inor tree trimming. Prompt efficient service' Insured I work Sat & Sun a lso .NED STEVENS, 228-7379, seven days. (Best time,-5 9p.m.)

GUTTERS 6 CHIMNEYS Gutters, and (Jhimneys cleaned. Roofing slate, wood and asphalt.C.J. CONDON Est. 1928

273-2983

L A N D S C A P IN G

MAURICE FREDERICKLnndtOfM Mainttnonco

■SEEDING/SOD'LIME FERTILIZING

RAUHOAD'TIE WORK SHRUBS

TOPSOIL/WOODCHIPS Spring/Fall Cleanup

Monthly/yveehiy ServicePlease Call 6651493

tor)753-1014

References Available

LIMOUSINES

Offers superior service at competitive rates. Deluxe Sedans, formal Cadillac limousines and featuring luxury Lincoln limousines equipped with color TV, video entertainment and m o v ie s , b a r, A M /F M stereo cassette p layer with choice of 30 tapes. Astro roof, electric privacy parti tion and intercom. Uniform chauffeurs, 24 hour vice.

467-1212

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

WINDOW WASHING, sen

repairsliable.

;tricai plumbing,

nable 2734751.PROFESSIONAL TYPING - let ters, forms, resumes, manuscripts, term papers. Will also do mailings, editing, copying. Convenient Summit location 371-37$1.

PAINTING

0RMSBY PAINTING, INC.

inferior A Exterior Work expertly done. Fully in­sured. Free estimates. Call

444-32*3

MARCKETTAf»«tHif 8 Deceutmj

Out -ST Yis. Ei preset

625-2354 O r 755-0393Call After 5 P.M.

P IA N O T U N IN G

GOULDPIANO CRAFTSMEN

Complete Plane Service672 4060

Tuning. Restoration Player Pianos, Pianocorder

PAINTINGROOFING

Guttert-Leaders Chaster Jablonski

992-4756

WINDOW CLEANING - Private home. Professional work at low rates. References and insurance, serving area II years. 233-5184, after 4 p.m.

FRANK S PAINTING CORP. INTERIOR B EXTERIOR

PAINTINGGUTTERS t LEADERS

Scrap ing w ith sand machine Free estimate Fully insured Call after 3 p.m

372-4764

JO H N R IC C IA R D IPainting a Paperhangu

Interior a Exterior Fully Insured

Free Estimates665-1411

D. FINE LANDSCAPING CO.Custom Design 8 InstaUabn

Plantings/M Ties, hefts

992 5961Agricultural College M

The Difference

GAG LANDSCAPING Cleanup and monthly maintenance. Free estimates. Reasonable rates and references. Owner, Jerry Ocasio. Call 277-3968 after 6 p.m.

Low rates due 10 low overhead

LAWNSTYLIST

Complete lawn ser­v ice 7 y e a rs ' ex perience in town. Call Jim 379-2S79.

COMPLETE landscape service, spring cleaning, monthly care, power rake, seed and fertilize, shrub work and trimming. Free estimates. 374-2I4S.

L I G H T H A U L I N G

J HAVE PICKUP TRUCK! i I Rubbish ft debris of any kind? ! and Quantity removed k I Attics, cellars, garages IT cleaned Seasonal anojI Construeion Cleanup fJ Michael J Prendevilie | I 635-8815 V

msn r

HAULING chmlie rattan

3251 Valley Rd. West Millington, NJ LIC. NO. PM00315

PAT'SLIGHT MOVING A

TRUCKINGIt yrs. reliable service. Rubbish removed Cellars, attics, garages. Large ap pliances moved or taken away.

377-9310

x \MOVING 4

LIGHT TRUCKING Experienced coll, student with carpel van and truck w ill move Furniture, appliances, J apartments, household j items, etc. Low rates, j Evenings best. Rob a 743-7402. J

FURNITURESTRIPPING

C ■ I t e m

CBteesifttbs

976-1200

TAYLOR BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

SERVICEOver a decade in the field. Power washing, electric san­ding, spray, brush or roll. Ex perienced. thorough, recoin mendations, insured. Gary Taylor, 44t-4«S0._________

NELSON’S PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

Interior-Exterior ROOF OILING

Fully insured • Reasonable

BORIS RASKIN, PAINTER Interipr ft Exterior

PaperhangingExperienced: aii workguaranteed Fully insured Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Best references. Can anytime $44 9293

P A P E R H A N G I N G

E . F R I T ZB O E G E R S H A U S E N

All types ot wall coverings. Duality workmanship since 1931. Estimates cheerfully given.

376 2384

SLATE ROOFING CONTRACTORS

Km *8* *1888111 Flaking KM Of Al Types

Cotton • Ln4un Metd «eefs • Ctoteaujj Ore 21 Yuan Eiptreace

CAU THE PROFESSIONALS 5i1 B646

T I L E R E P A I R

ceram ic tile and showers. Repairs • Re­modeling • 20 years ex­perience.

Regrouting Free Estimate Fully Insured

272-5411

LEGAL NOTICEThe Assistant Superintendent for

Business of the Board of Education of the Township of Millburn in the County of Essex, State of New Jersey, by authority of said Board, solicits sealed bids tor the follow­ing, said bids to be received at the Business Office of the Board of Education, 434 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. New Jersey, up to 11:00 a.m. prevailing time. May 1, 1984. and there and then to be publicly opened and read:

GLASS AND GLASS INSTALLATION

Specifications and M l informa tion may be obtained on applica­tion at the Business Office of the Board ot Education. 434 Millburn Avenue. Millburn. New Jersey.

All bids must be submitted on a bid form which will be furnished upon application at the oHice of the Board of Education, and bids not submitted on such form may be re­jected.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P L. 1975. c. 127

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, for any reason whatsoever.

By order ot the Board of Educa tion.

Ronald T. Brennan Assistant Superintendent

tor BusinessDated; April T9,19*4Fee: *14.28

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN SYNOPSIS OF 1943 AUOIT REPOR1 AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 48A: S B

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET!

Cash and Investments Taxes. Assessments ana

Liens Receivable Property Acquired for Taxes

Assessed Value Accounts Receivable Deferred Charges to Future

Taxation Capital Operating

Bonds and Notes Payable I mprovement Authorizations Other Liabilities and Reserves Reserves tor Certain Receivables Fund Balances

S 4,930,030 1 S 5.233 243 35

6.310.242 00 6.183.992.00128.40000 152,000.00

$11,799.418 87 S) 1.948,074.18

5,210,000 00 1.497,957.94 1.445,941.44 352.941.74

3.241,232.84 Tl.968.074 18

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN CURRENT FUND

COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE

REVENUE AND OTHER INCOME Fund Balance Utilized Miscellaneous RevenueAnticipated...............Receipts from Delinquent Taxes Receipts from Current Taxes Non-budget Revenues Other Credits to Income Unexpended Balances ol Appropriation Reserves

TOTAL REVENUE ANOOTHER INCOME EXPENDITURES:Budgeted and Emergency AppropriationsCounty Taxes.................................................Due County for Added Taxes Local Dlst. School Taxes Refund of Prior Years' Taxes.Refunds of Prior Year's Revenue Interfund AdvancedOther Charges.....................TOTAL EXPENDITURESEXCESS IN REVENUE........................................... 'ADJUSTMENT TO INCOME BEFORE FUND BALANCE Expenditures Included above which are by Statuta Deferred Charges to Budgets of Succeeding Years

STATUTORY EXCESS TO FUND BALANCE FUND BALANCE, January 1

11,017.120 82 14.278,894 14

34.tS2.01 12.005,429.13

1,993,472.293,202,482.475,195,934.76

5.420,364 55 292,376 18

28.970.157 60 404.451 15

118.0*5.391,444.344.63

20,605.97

2.449.048.873,133 13.085.5*2.4*2472.3*0.000.00UTILIZED AS ANTICIPATED REVENUE

FUND BALANCE. Decamber 31...........

RECOMMENDATIONS

1 The ADP payroll information procedures should be extended to Include accumulation of vacation time, as well as pay rate changes.2. Cash reconciliations of payroll accountshould be performed on a timely basis

i Police and Fire Dapartmentsshould be performed by departmentheads' and”Jocumented onthe t

j . Blank c h a c ^ f ^ J ^ J g c o u m *h°UW *** **

iiyfiibftrs d w b t m 6i <

sA-ssssawssaass*-i>

s a w s * 1

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 19,1964

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGR A TES

$4 00 for 15 words, 10« each additional word Classified Display $6 SO per colunYfimch .

To Place Classified Ads Phone 3 76-1200 DEADLINE - 3 p.m. Tuesday

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OFFICE BUILDING FOR SALE MILLBURN AYE., MAPLEWOOD Presently used as home and business but adaptable fo r your o f f ic e re S re m e n ts . Excellent con

over 2,000 square feet, on s ite pa rk in g . 6130,000 Please call for in formation and/or inspec

STRATTONSUITORS 37*7525

MILLBURN 1 BR avail May 1 Heat, hot water gas and parking included $525, no fee 743 0770.

V A C A T I O N R E N T A L S

HILTON HEAD VILLA, 3 bed room, 311 baths, profession all y decorated, air conditioned, all ap pliances, pool, walk to beach, ten nis and golf ideal fo rji^ iy of 1 3 couples. A vat! able weekly Owner rental Call after 5pm ♦94-1971.

LONG BEACH ISLAND BAY FRONT 3 BR duplex, walk to beach and all stores. July and Sept. $400/week, June $375/week 37*2093.

NEST ORANGE MANY ECTNAS IN CUI0CD 3 M St deed Reach, lap landscape* M, 6139,500 nefotubh. MUST SOL 32*6433 or 73*0934.

HILTO N HEAD. Rent from owner and save. 2 BR villa, IVa baths, w/outside hot shower. Weeks available, spring and summer. On a beautiful lagoon in Palmet­to Dunes. Enjoy golf, ten- nib, swimming, boating, fish ing and gourmet din­in g . 6450/w eek C a ll 725-0845 even ings and weekends.RENTALS

Nance to prospective renters. Any reefs advised herein tor qualified real rental preperty may be sub- |ecf to aey rebate or credit re euirod by State law (N.J.5.94:4-4.3 eteeq.)

BAY HEAD - Sensational summer rental. June 22 July 31. 4 bedrooms, every convenience. 63.500 direct Days. 299-1133; even Ings, 295-1444.

HOUSES

MILLbURN- Doctor’s residence. 3 BR. 2 bath*, many extras, must be seen 2*2-2222.

KIAW HA ISLAN O. SOUTH CAROLINA 2 bedrooms. 7 Oaths, fully equipped, air conditioned Walk to beach, pool, tennis, golf For rent by owner tS40/week 374-1407

Tha item office l* at KM Millburn Avenue and may be reached by calHlM 37*IMS

s u m m i t ■ Share beautiful. Reactant 6worn home with hue young priliMH iM l* IWIWMMh, (hare utilltlM. Ceil Bert at warfc In NVC. MIIHIMIB*

A T T E N T IO NSYNDICATORS!GREAT LOCATION

$2,100,000 32,000 Sq FIoffice lomputor center

*1,500,000 39,000 Sq Ftoffice light industrial warehouse distribution

*075,000 14,500 Sq FtOffice manufacturing.

8,400 sq ftis rented, 6,100 sq ft is avail

fo r use

$165,0005 Stores, a ll rented, easy

SIM467-5020

W ANTED TO RENT

transferees need your furnished and unfur- nlshod rental apartments •n d homes, all a im . a ll p r lt* ranges. Prat service to landlords. Call BmbM I

A high-fashion environ­ment., warm , friendly sur­rounding.,good employee benefits...these are the things you 'll experience when you become an im­portant part of the brand new Essex Green Bolton's.

Because we're a chain of m ed ium -s ized la d le s ' specialty stores, we give you v is ib i l i t y and challenge. So, come in now for an interview, and find out why Bolton's beats the department store grind.

to o ( ims SbappMi Castor hmaadfcNN Nsd O ran I

The Sum m it Bancorporation

100 Industrial Rd.Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922

Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/H

PART TIME SALES HELP Wanted on a part time basis for a fine women's specialty shop. Experienc­ed p re fe rre d but- .pot necessary. Applications for position are available at 20

dland Ave., Summit,N.J,

SALES ASSISTANT • Brektraoe

SEAMSTRESS Wanted on a fu ll time basis for a fine women's special ty shop. E xp e r ie n ce necessary. Applications for position are available at M Woodland Ava., Summit, N.J

F u ll time. Experienced for plush, modern office in M illburn . New computer system. Excellent benefit package. For apointment please call:

Tin Jtydor Cap.16 Bleeker St., Millburn

37*1234 fat 281

R E S U M E S !Each resume a result of in depth Interview and genuine concern tor your needs. Call for an appointment. 272-MISi KERN A. ULRICH

HYOIENIST • Experienced for Fridays. CallMillburn office, days. 7U-SMB.

LEGAL SECRETARY • For pole practitioner in Short Hills office. Shorthand, dictaphone and ex­cellent typing skills required. Salary sssstlsMs. Calf 374-usi, Mon.-hrl, 9-1

CASHIER • Brahmas «rm, Short HUM .area. SNd lyNns sums re- j g g * Csatsct Mi*. Lynch.

If you have at least 6 months Teller experience or 2 years Cashier experience, we would like to speak to you about our career opportunities.

We offer excellent salaries, $192 00/week, and ideal working conditions Please calMSf Human Resources Qept, between 9 A M ■ 3 PM, for further information

TheSummitBancorporation

100 Industrial Rd.Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922

Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H .

M u lti B illion D o lla r First National State Bank fs currently seeking experienced full and part time te lle rs . Experience is prefer red , but will co n side r candidates with 2 years cash h a n d lin g or accounting related experience.

Part T im e Positions At:

M ILLBU R NM onday, Thursday, Friday,

9 A M to 2:30 P M .

Fu ll T im e Positions At:

M ILLBU R NM onday Through Frid a y , 10 AAA to 6 PM . Saturday 9 AAA to 12 Noon.

MADISONM onday through F r id a y 10 AAA to 6 P M . Saturday 9 A M to 12 Noon.

W e offer a sa la ry commensurate with ex­perience plus a generous benefits package w hich includes 100% tuition refund for full tim e employees.

if you have the qu alification s we are seek­ing and you want a m ore prom ising future, please apply a t ou r Corporate H ead­qu arters or c a ll: M o n da y to F r id a y , 9 A M to 12 Noon. 201-565-3355.

FIR ST N ATIO N AL S T A T E BANK

500 BROAD ST., NEWARK, NJ "OUR FIRST CONCERN IS

NEW JERSEY"

H StateEqual Opportunity fcmptoytr M/F/H/V

SSL

HELP WANTED

Real Estate

Century 21, Bea Tanne Realtor Is looking for am bitious Sales Associates You w ill be backed by $20 m illion in Century 21 T V advertising, an Interna tiflrtal Referral System of over 6,000 offices plus the professional training our Education System pro vides. Give us a call, it could be a golden oppor tunity.

CENTURY 21 BEA TANNE, REALTOR

308 M illburn Ave., M illburn C a l l 379-1661

R EA L ESTATE J^ B a it in g . Commission in creases based on yourclos ings. ifrthe previous three months including such c lo s­ing,s" a t ' forme'r q ffice . Everything else II just as helpful to your career such as profit sharing and all the advantages of a national franchise! For a confiden ^ ta lk c a ll B a rba ra Donovan.

REALTY WORLD Allsopp REALTORS

376-2266, Home 467-9037

TELEPHONE Supervisor and Manager executive qualities, telephone switchboard experience necessary, day hours, West Orange Answering Service, 731-450*.

SEVERAL positions,still open for these who entoy 'driving, meeting people and being able to set own hours. Ten years excellent driving record .a individuals having days .a®'™® weekend hours available will be given immediate attention Call 992-97*2.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING S^SE weekly newspaper has open [ng tor congenial person to work 4 day week (Wednesdays off, Friday

3 g m l in our classified department. Good typing skills and a pleasant phone manner essential ; Call The Madison Eagle, 377-2000.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Ei' n M n 5

davs 9^ S « & ® C 3)rd keeping inffigjatid answerirfg'phone, ie”T|s|

RECEPTIONISTSuburban c o n fp S n it y hospital seeks reliable dividual w.ifh a poised and professional manner, with good phone sk ills to work part time, 12:30PM 8PM Sundays and a lternate holidays. Apply of calf Per sonnel Department, after

9AM, 522-2241.

Overtook Hospital

193 Morris Am ., Summit, NJ in oqual opportunity

omptoyor m/|

8 30 am 2 pm, 5 days for modern M illburn office (A/P experience helpful) All company benefits in eluded. For appointment

please call

The Jaydor Corp.16 Bleeker St., M illburn

379-1234 Ext. 211

C LE R KA dm instra tiye to Wine M anage r In te re s t in g diversified full time posi­tion for modern office ini M illburn. Good benefits. For Appointment please call:

The Jaydor Corp.16 Bleeker St., Millburn

379-1234 Ext. 281

BILLING CLERk for physician's office. Knowledge of medicai-'InC'-i surence claims, must be able to deal with patients and insurance company. Good benefits, salary negotiable. Phone-office manager for interview, 734-2244.

RN PART TIME - Responsible per manent part time position available for an experienced RN to work 3 Saturdays a month In a busy office. Pleasant atmosphere, if in terested, call Personnel, 273-3791. Summit Medical Group, P.A., 129 Summit Ave., Summit.

PART TIME NURSING RECEP TIONIST - Permanent position available to work four weekdays/week (approximately 26 hours.) Position requires initiative and the ability to handle diver sifled duties in a physician’s office setting. If Interested, call Person nel, 272-3791. Summit Medical Group, P.A., 129 Summit Ave., Summit.

MATURE woman for Infant care Own transportation. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday afternoon and early evenings. Preference & experience required.

SWITCHEOARD OPERATOR Immediate pert time position available to work Monday and

H H l P.m. Dimen-

Mus! have previous switchboard Experience. If interested cell. Per­sonnel, 272.2791, Summit Medical Orw>P, P.A.; 129 Summit Ave

MCRRTART - Experienced to WMbsm Springfield law office (Wsna word processor) Mary commensurate with ability ? ? F ir lanes and wlHln»»s» toiccept f lg g f fN f c ^ ly t lt t . Con- S S t " mmm* in M trrli Aw

•e i s s c «*<*

JL

HELP WANTED FOR SALE

PART TIME - Small manufacturer needs person for assembly and light machine work. Students and retirees considered. 376-4811, ask for Rob or John.

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I $75 per hundred I No experience. Part or full time. Start immediately. Details - send self addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I. J07S, P.O. Box 314*, Stuart, FL IMIS.

JOBS OVERSEAS - Big money fast. $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 714-842-4000, Ext. 2264*

DISPATCHER - City of Summit Fire Department. Salary : $15,440 - 18,380. Hours: 8:00 AM 6:00 PM; 6:00 PM -8:00 AM, 42 Hour work week, shift work on fire depart­ment schedule. Job entails answer­ing telephones, transmitting alarms for flre/emergencies, clerical duties, dispatching man­power and equipment to emergen­cy and keeping and maintaining various records and logs. Dental Plan, Major Medical, Blue Cross and Blue Shield with Rider J, pen­sion and sick leave provided. Pick up application at Fire Chief's Of­fice, 396 Broad Street, Summit, New Jersey, or call 277-10]]. Ex­perience working with fire and police agencies helpful but not re quired. Immediate opening. Ap plication.deadline Friday April 27, 1984. (Equal Opportunity, Employer.)

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST For Speech Language Pathology office in Livingston Hours ) 5:30, Monday-Thursday. Experienced, strong typing and some bookkeep ing skills required. Call 994-4448.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Springfield area, will train, 4VS day week, no evenings. 176-1) If.

EXPERIENCED secretary with steno wanted for Springfield firm. Benefits, pleasant working condi­tions. Reply to Box 455, The Item, 100 Miltburn Ave., Mlllburn, NJ 07041.

HOUSEKEEPER/CHILD CARE live-in or live-out, Monday-Friday. school age boy plus cleaning, laun dry and some cooking. Experience helpful, references necessary. 176-6762.

CARDIO PULMONARY TECHNI CIAN - Full time position available to join the staff of our prestigious Cardiology Department Selected applicant will perform various Cardiology procedures. Must have minimum of 1 year non invasive Cardiopulmonary training with satisfactory demonstration of com petency In these areas Excellent company paid benefits program and a salary commensurate with ability. If interested, call Person nel, 273-3791, Summit Medical Group, P A 129 Summit Ave.

CASHIER - Part time, Monday and Friday evenings 5-9 or 6-9, Satur­day, ? a.m.-6 p.m. This is a perms nent position and excellent way to supplement your income. We offer a good salary, vacation pay, sick pay, plus a liberal store discount on men's, boy's and women's! Clothing. Pleasant working condl lions. For appointment call store manager, Mr. Jarkovsky. 665 0800.

HOUSE SALES

SANDRA KONNER*SPECIALISTS IN

H O M E ft ESTATE SALESw« wni sen the contents of

yout home ot estate IN ONE WEEKEND'

■sf Ail items organized inventoriedk ■%' and priced Many years ot f experience and selling skinsit large mailing list

Complete uquidotion Service

5 7 5 - 1 6 6 5

SERVICES

ROOFING

A. Maarten RoofingNEW ROOFS • REPAIRS

Wood Roof Oiling - Wood • Slate • Asphalt • Fiberglass

Gutters installed, repaired and cleaned 467-4502

you can depend upon Immediate attentionFree Estimates • Fully Insured

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

B A B Y S IT T IN GM ature, o lder woman. A v a ila b le weekdays 8. weekends.

467-0011

MATURE experienced woman seeks day work Live-in or live-out nousexeeper References Call 372-9427, ask tor Joy

COMPANION, private duty aide, experienced geriatrics, mature woman with car, teaching background. Situations: open and flexible. Weekends preferably or weekdays. 615-2464.

LPN - Tq do private duty or work ii small .office. .Experience references, hours open. Please cal 242-7490 8 a.m. >lp.mHOUSEKEEPER seeks day work. Experience, own transporta floft, references. Cali anytime.

EXPERIENCED and excellent cleaning woman. Own transporta flow references. 152-4584 after 5.

NURSE'S AIDE - Looking for day or night work Monday Friday. Experienced. 13 years with elder ly. Certified by Board ot Health. Will also cook dinner 992-8872.

MATURE Woman seeks day work. Own transportation and references. 355-1594.

RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES

Old white wicker sofa, small round oak table, mahogany bookcases and much more, open every Fri. & Sat, I I S, 410 Ridgewood Red., Maplewood. 761-7450.

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

COUNTED CROSS STITCH

SUPPLIES! THE CRAFTY OWL410 Ridgewood Road Maplewood, N.J.

762-2470

MOPED PALACE N I OLDEST 6 IARGFST

FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS! Peugeot • Vespa • Puch • Garelli Motobecane • General • Negnm

« BenelU: .1.000-5 -of Partii Accessories;

.. ’FAST TOP QUALITY- SERVICE 21 Industrial PI ' ‘ , -Summit N I

277-0005

M U S I C A LI N S T R U M E N T S

QUALITY , i kREBUILT PIANOS jp f *Largest selection In N.J.

STEINWAY SPECIALISTS

WAREHOUSE PIANO776 Bloomfield Ave. Verona239-4191 Wed. & Frf.

til 8 p.m..Cash paid for used pianos

WANTED TO BUY

TV SETS WANTED Color, ing or not, portable only

Call days, 753-7333 or eves., 464-7496.

INSTRUCTION

4 6 4 - 2 6 1 0

^ t h e G u it a r

™ S t u d io In c .

72 South Street New Providence (off Gales Drive)

Professional Private Instruction Guitar, Banjo, Bass.

Mandolin.Violin, Drums,

Flute and Piano All Styles tor All Ages Folk and Rock Bands

Available tor all Students

Electronic Hep*I' Service . Instrument Sale*

and RentalAccessories, Sheet Music

ft Records

4 6 4 - 2 6 1 0

PIANO LESSONS -All ages (adults, children) and all levels1 (beginning to most advanced). Lessons given In yocr own home or in Chatham Borough studio. James Vaughan, 635-1267.

CERTIFIED Teacher counselor BA, MA, ABD, perienced. Available for individual tutoring and guidance 376 3427,

I960 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, speed, A/C, 29,000 Asking $5,995 Call 467-5505.

1969 MERCEDES BENZ 280SE Sapphire blue, no rust, new paii and exhaust. 6 cyl.. $6,500. Call761-4076.________1980 VW RABBIT Diesel, L edi­tion, black, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, 4 door, 42,000 miles, just ser vices, perfect. $3,950. 379-3456.

LOST & FOUND

CHILD CARE

CAREGIVERS« PROFESSIONAL CHILD CARE

andDOMESTIC SERVICE

We S ltthe lp you find fu llpa r

housekeepers or baby sit tersSpilld care for work ing parents a specialty. Live in or live out. Com panions for elderly.

272-3180

197S DELTA 88 Royale convertible ■ P/5, P/B, A/C, AM/FM tape, new top and much more. Only 18,000 miles on this well cared for vehl

Ide. $6500 or best offer Call Jrrh; I 376-9705 or 467-5410.1975 VEGA Estate Wagon. Auto, 88,000 miles, good transportation. $800. Call 379-6037.

1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door, ■ ife jj- v«8 engine. P/B, P/S,

, $500. Call 179-6037.■ ■ I / _____| _ I

1971 KARMANN GHIA - excellent condition, rebuilt engine, AM/FM, yellow, asking $2,600. Call 762-9027.

VW Dasher Station Wagon low mileage. A/C, excellent condi­tion, many extras. Sll-0328.

U S E D C A R S W A N T E D COLLECTOR DEALER looking to purchase clean antique and classic cars - also all makes ot conver­tibles. Paying very generous prices. Certified estate and in­surance appraisals. 762-6626.

LOCAL new car dealer will pay over wholesale book prlje for clean suburban used cars. Immediate cash. Call Mr. Carr, 761-6226.

OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! OLD ANYTHING, PLEASE! Antiques A Elderly Things!

NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE BUYING

SERVICE Free appraisals lor . Senior Citizens' and Qualify House Sales Conducted

1 N Passaic Ave . Chatham 415-2733 Tues.-Sat.i-4377-2136 377 2054

J .G . S T E V E N S 992-7031

OLD BOOKS - STAMPS ORIENTAL RUGS

ANTIQUESPrivate Buyer

fe ll 224-6205Tr r m i s m

G O O D B O O K S B O U G H T & S O L D High pirces paid F*ioiti^^^^S Biovivu .elfome Free Parki S THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER I Green Village Rd. Madison

822 1361

FOR SALE

CYCLE PALACE

PUCHSALES 8 QUALITY SERVICE

17 Industrial PI Summit. NJ

amC O N S IG N M E N T S

A MAGNIFICENT RESALE SHOP for your new and used clothing. Earn money with "Once Is Not Enough". Accepting Spring consignments, free pickups. Men, Women, and children's clothing, 214 Main St., Orange, N.J. 675-5599, 10:30-5:80.

F U R N I T U R E

OFFICE FURNITURE • Six For- mice sales desks, six swivel Harter chairs, six Thonet bentwood cane side chairs. Call 994-4323, ask for Emily.'

MOVING - Love seat, French pro­vincial bedroom set, upholstered chair, Barcalounger. 176-7576.

SEASONED | FIREWOOD$125 DUMPED STACKING ADDITIONAL

CHARGE ,6 l* > 2 0 T f t

G A R A G E I * L » t

.g a r a g e s a l e s m

MOVING SALE - Oak paroquet table, oak chairs, couch, wing chairs, piano:, oak rocker,; glassware, dryer, books, clothing, trunks and much more. EVERYTHING MUST GO. Frl day, IO-4; Saturday, 10-2. 117 Hobert Ave., Short Hills.

G A R D E N S U P P L I E S

AZALEAS, Andromeda, Ilex, Hemlock, Arbovltae; $5. Boxwood, $4. Pachysandra, $8/100. Carella't Nursery, 46 WHIow St., AAillbun

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

BUILDERS

BUILDER-CARPENTER

992-4756 Chester

Jablonski

• Additions Custom Decks• Ceramic Tile

• Sauna *• Steam Bath• Whirlpool

E N T E R T A I N M E N T

NETS/DEVILSHave 2 excellent location aisle seats for Nets and Devils. Would like to share

e. Call:379-6999

‘EW N ffiSD R SH ST1Stve PERFUM ES sucti as Opium and Joy? Do you, hate e xpen s ive prices? T r y o u r remarkable reproduction at fracllont of the cost.. Write pr cell FABULOUSf r a o r a n c i s ,Oetw lck Lane , Short-

MOVING MUST BELL • ®*

m m m r n m m **» **■***•B bBSF^ —REGULATION S ilk ttM e ll

f l g a f s g l

NO job too small or too big Days evenings. Reliable, good

references. 172-5421 or i? i nsi, anytime.

CLEANUP \cellar* ft garages J

CLEANUP household, yard debris, appliances Also moving

hauling Out 26th year Charlie Vincent 647-2236, 24

' a ns wer i ng-ser/vlfee

273 4274

D R E S S M A K IN G

J MAKE HOUSE CALLS! Fc decorating needs, drapes, pillow! Also alterations on clothing neckties narrowed. Rosali* 76? 6848

D R I V E W A Y S

P. D’ANDREA PAVINGASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

MASORKt W0KA SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED

WATERPROOFING376 5558

E L E C T R I C A L

SPURN ELECTRICNew and alteration work I SpecializingjSmi recessed jgh ting and s e rv ic e

changes. Licensed and sured. No job too small.

851 9614

E N T E R T A I N M E N T

• On, Man Band to full Orchestra

• Variety Enl«lainmenl• Parly Consultants• Trade Show Consultants• Balloon A Grains• Theme Nights• Party Decor •O l’s• Stretch limosrne Sernce

20 PLAZA PL LIVINGSTON. N.l 07039

(7011 99? 6868

FUN A MAGIC with live ra colored doves for birthdays, Mitzvatis & all occasions. Call

M r; Magic now 122-7077.

GMMMTI0NS • WEDOMGS • SHEET IPs * SUPREME PRODUCTIONS

Musical Entertainment & Bartending Services D.J.'s Availab le for A ll Occasions

A ll Events Video Recorded CA R L AOAMO 742-8845 24 Hr. Ans. Serv.

dcALUM INUM SIDING CAR PEN TR Y

G0RMSBY

SIDING AND ROOFINGHigh quality aluminum and v iny l installation. F u lly guaranteed.

* 464-3301 Anytime. .

LET LARRY 00 ITCarpentry and General Home improvements

CUSTOM DECKS FINISHED BASEMENTS

insured Free Estimates7*3-1407

f A D D B U T D VC A K P t N T K T• ■■■*>*:■■■■ ■ ' •■■■- • r $1

CARPENTERS PLUSOffice Alterations Docks, Additions

A ll phases ol carpentry Remodel Ing* Satisfaction

Guaranteed FMC ISTHMUSCall 893-U44 ST 901-1171

CHIMNEY CLEANING -

m m nnam mChimney* and Gutter* cleaned. AoMlnt - Hot*,

& CONDON M .K H Rn u n s

For Evoryonti Created to say...

( C o r J lo y a • ANTICS •SONGS •DANCE • HUMOR • JELLY BEANS

SING-A-GRAM

FRANK'S FLOOR CARE•SANDING -WAXING / •STAINING -FINISHING

•F R e r ESTIMATES* FRANK LA MOTTA

376-1267 467-1907

CARRIAOR HOUS

WINDOWS WASHED LAWN CARF

ROOFING LIGHT HAULING

GUTTENSLEADERS Thoroughly cleaned, flush ed, $30 150, M inor tree trimming. Prompt efficient service. Insured I work Sat. 8, Sun" also.I STEVENS, 226-7379, seven days. (Best time, 5 9 p.m.)

GUTTERS 6 CHIMNEYS Gutters and Chimneys cleaned. Roofing slate, wood and asphalt C.J. CONDON Est. 1928

273-2983

L A N D S C A P I N G

MAURICE FREDERICK Land$c*p« Maintenance

SEEDING/SOD LIME-FERTILIZING

RAILROAD TIE WORK SHRUBS

TOPSOIU WOODC’H I PS Spring/Fall CleanUp

Mont My/Weekly ServicePlease Call 665-1493

LAWNSTYLIST

Complete lawn ser v ic e 7 yea rs ' e x ­perience in town. Call Jim 379-2579.

CAVE PICKUP TRUCK!

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J ., April 19, 1984 Page 17

PAINTING PIANO TUNING

Offers superior terv ice at competitive rates. Deluxe Sedans, formal Cadillac limousines and featuring luxury Lincoln limousines equipped with color TV video entertainment and m ovie s , bar, A M /F M stereo cassette p layer with choice of 30 tapes. Astro roof, electric privacy parti­tion and intercom, uniform chauffeurs, 24 hour ser vice.

467-1282

M A S O N R Y

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

27*4751.PROFESSIONAL TYPING - let

forms, resumes, manuscripts, term papers. Will ■ H o mailings, editing, copying.

enient Summit location. 273-1753.

WINDOW CLEANING • Private home. Professional work at rates. References and insurance, serving area II years. 231-5164, after 4 p.m.

0RMSBY PAINTING, INC.

interior A Exterior Work expertly done. Fully In­sured. Free estimates. Call

444-3303

MARIETTAPlietiag t Dscsnbsg

Our "54" T is. Eipmact liter* I Eileixx

625-2354*Or*755-0393CaB After 5 P.M.

PAINTINGROOFINGGutters-Leaders

Chester Jablonski992-4756

TAYLOR BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL PAINTING

SERVICE Over a decade in the field. Power washing, electric san­ding, spray, brush or roll. E x­perienced, thorough, recom­mendations, insured. Gary Taylor, 668 4850

[NELSON’S PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

inferior ExteriorROOF OILING

ully insured • Reasonable

PIANO CRAFTSMENComplete Piano Service

672-4060Tuning, Restoration

Player Pianos, Pianocorder

SLATE ROOFING CONTRACTOR

0m 21 Tun EiperinctCALL THE PROFESSIONALS

TED MILLS F lft ESTIMATES

T I L E R E P A I R

Specialiiing in ell type ceram ic tile and stall showers. Repairs • Re­modeling • 20 years ex­perience.

Regrouting Free Estimate Fully Insured

272-S411,

P TRUCK! 1 S of any kind V

Tans. Quant.ly '"moved j lAtt.cs cellars garages? I cleaned Seasonal and A A Construe t on Cleanup |J Michael J Prendeviiie ft | 63S-681S V

1 M T ”and

HAULINGCHARLIE VINCENT

3251 Valley Rd.West Millington. NJ

LIC. NO. PM0031S

PAT'SLIGHT MOVING A

TRUCKINGII yrs. reliable service. Rubbish removed Cellars, attics, garages. Large ap pliances moved or taken away.

377-9310

LIGHT TRUCKING iE xperienced college j student w ith cargieted J van and truck will move a furniture, appliances, i apartments, household ■

, items, etc. Low rates. 1 Even ings best, Rob f

Item

376-1200

FRANK S PAINTING CORP. INTERIOR a EXTERIOR

PAINTINGGUTTERS B LEADERS

Scrap ing with sand machine Free estimate. Fully insured Call after 3pm

Painting & Paperhanging Interior & Exterior

Fully Insured Free Estimates

665-1411■-/ rrs

665 i

BORIS RASKIN. PAINTER Interior ft Exterior

PaperhangingExperienced' ah workguaranteed Fully insured. Reasonable prices Freeestimates Best references Call anytime S44-8W3.

P A P E R H A N G I N G

E . F R I T ZB O E G E R S H A U S E N

All types of wail coverings. Quality workmanship since 1931 Estimates cheerfully given.

376-2384

D. FINE LANDSCAPING CO.Custom Design 6 lastdMxm

tlantinfs/M Ties, Ns* lawn Renonbon Playgrounds

992-5961Agncuttural CoHegt Makes

GAG LANDSCAPING - Cleanup and monthly maintenance. Free estimates. Reasonable rates and references. Owner, Jerry Ocasio Call 277-3948 after 6p.m

LEGAL NOTICE The Assistant Superintendent for

Business of the Board of Education ot the Township ot Millbum In the County of Essex, State of New Jersey, by authority of said Board, solicits sealed bids tor the fallow ing. said bids to be received at the Business Office of me Board of Education, 434 Millbum Avenue. Millburn. New Jersey, up to 11:00 a.m prevailing time. May 1, 19*4, and there and then to be publicly opened and read:

GLASS AND GLASS INSTALLATION

Specifications and full informa­tion may be obtained on applica­tion at the Business Office of the Board ot Education. 414 Millbum Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey.

All bids must be submitted on a bid form which will be furnished upon application at the office of the Board ot Education, and bids not submitted on such form may be re­jected.

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c 127.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, tor any reason whatsoever

By order of the Board ot Eckjca

Ronald T. Brennan Assistant Superintendent

for BusinessI Dated April 19,19*4

Fee: (14.28

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN SYNOPSIS OF 1983 AUDIT REPORT AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A 5 ;

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS

Cash and investments Taxes, Assessments and

Liens Receivable Property Acquired tor Ta xes

Assessed Value'Accounts Receivable Deferred Charges to Future

Taxation:CapitalOperating

December 31,) 1932,040 11 S 5.233.743 35

I 87

COMPLETE landscape service, spring cleaning, monthly power rake, seed and ferl shrub work and trimming. Free estimatesJ76-216S.

L IG H T H A U L IN G

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE Bonds and Notes Payable * f 'X s m s iimprovement Authorizations t f iE F X i i iOther Liabilities and Reserves ■SE’S sSReserves fOr Certain Receivables f?' " “Fund Balances 7,824.409 58

$11,799,418 87TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN

CURRENT FUNDCOMPARATIVE STATEMENTS OF OPERATIONS AND CHANCES

IN FUND BALANCE

,183.992 00 152,000.00

.968,074.18 ,

S 5.210.000 00 1.497,957.94 1.665,941.66

REVENUE ANDOTHER INCOME Fund Balance Utilized —Miscellaneous RevenueAnticipated............Receipts from Delinquent Taxes Receipts from Current Taxes Non budget Revenues .Other Credits to income unexpended Balances ot Appropriation Reserves

TOTAL REVENUE ANO OTHER INCOME EXPENDITURESBudgeted and Emergency AppropriationsCounty Taxes...........................................Due County tor Added Taxes............................Local Olst. School T axes Refund of Prior Years' Taxes Refunds of Prior Year's Revenue Interfund Advanced Other Charges TOTAL EXPENDITURES EXCESS IN REVENUEADJUSTMENT TO INCOME BEFORE FUND BALANCE Expenditures Included above which are by Statute Deferred Charges to Budgets of Succeeding Years

STATUTORY EXCESS TO FUNO BALANCE FUND BALANCE. January 1........................

UTILIZED AS ANTICIPATED REVENUE FUND BALANCE. December 31..................

5.444.498 50 318.656 62

12.539.843 52

11,017,120.82 16.278.894 14

36.152 01 12.005.429 13

28,125.00

1.993.472.293,202,462.475,195,934.762,400.000.00

5.420.364 55 292,376 18

28.970.157 60 606.451 15

13.328.900 69 118.045 39

11,444,344.63 20.405.97

2.449.048.87 3,133 13.40 5.5*2.462 47

RECOMMENDATIONS

1. The ADP payroll irtfocmation procedures should be extended to include accumulation of vacation time, as wall as pay rata changes.2. Cash reconciliations ot payroll eccountshouk) be performed on a timely basis.i A review of hours worked by the Pellet and Fire Departments should be performed by department heads and documented on the tr - '

Blank chadajn ttw,^ l N W O g * g j g f f g * rtn ^ ia ffiffi^ u le **** *"**

l an NCR instructor It yBBrsonnallnttiooioratlonattliacaohrtBWor.inaddition.comtainott i aquli id <w umqmetton.

ffBmvtSb

RSt

; April 19,1984

This is the week to share a delicious tradition.

W Ik'tlk'i MHII U m il\ thing rs i.eii.iin I his i Ithxl d sS E i.iu i .htmiK

iJfr'i 11 . i 1 k’i.^ V - jLetju s|is r-.VJ Jl'lJn I'M I h

S' 11 'tjsV,^f w ijii Sjhicfijs?

BficriC oi 1.asici m 11ic a ,m 11ig ilay ** •WWSSnnin.» j i j i t f i B B B w ^ ■?&);l l j M

\ \ C‘ It A C Ut >Ot 1 h >« >(. 1 .11 . Hew,u ,ii in t i)ih iM w « J.mih >ii lun)L jt l eevs el!^ra,IU!i hits

'k:

And count on ® t h e Kings men and women for. a leelmg that goes beyond the business ol food and shopping Because we at Kings are J f l f l i>il,y. And, while

H o i us celebrate o f f iw n .h o lid a y s , we share th a t 'c o m m o n ': l ||ln g | i |> v e l o r good lood and good

VouuBc'e it and feel j^E®S5tk;ugM>re and Inendly people ■wiivi^bet you ' | | | |e n \ou' coftte in ta s hop-

W.tl M warm thoughts m-i^ B wish one^ y p f l H t ^ g yand U ^Snjoyilient ol hive ^^fflHLiches each ol Us in 'its own -wm\

The llutcher's ( orncr

l'SDA Choice BonelessBeef Roast I

$ |8 9Sn Kmi

Iin R oasts .ih W m

Beet Mt akv

y lkm jfj j k

l SDA ( hoice BoneU Kum p Roast Lye Round Bottom Vu.khed

1 SDA Choice BoneU IjBfyi 'R ound. Sirloin IJpSB

C ubed Round, Round ( lilies of M inute Round ;fs ’^.Wlop Round Itindon Broil Ih *2.99

Kings I S (Hade ‘VC o u n try F a rm

Fresh Turkey n f y41i u 'A* v .

Cook's Smoked Mains:S lu n k l’" i lu 'ii Bull I’"rlii'M I Cenfe) I'm SI

IVrdue Fresh lw in Back Cornish Hens ) 2 BtM H Rlh '1.29

Imported Kmm Iceland

Ixgs of Lamb $ 1 1 9

$ p 9

M '1 .1 9W l ’9

49

S£S5f®( I':qzv’ iy

Jones Dairy:Dinner Links B B p a 8Kfr.52.49 Sausage Meat Wm pig '2.19 Smoked Sliced Baeon I-lb pkg '2.49

Hygrade Ballpark:All Meat Franks -*4.7)All Beef Franks I lb pkr 'IB9

The Seafood C orncrFresh Farm Raised:Ureal Kastern Maine Mussels ib 79'

hHono Springs

The Freezer C orncr

Seahrook Farm s «t learned S pinaih

O n Ida INitato ( r isp e iy 'M is. I s Potato Pieiogies S tollllei's Side Dishes

Si bi,u

Mrs. Paul's C risp N ( rtinchx 1 ish I illets iK1 n / ) '" i I ls1l M ilks

M is P an ts I n t d ( l4U£''*w!#>>i M rs. Pauls Deviled C rabs o " / Sau-Sea Shrim p Cocktail

WB&m! iw Si

t cleiilnno

Cheese Ravioli iBuitoni Fcttucciiti Mfredo | | | | z . .M .39 Red I. Hors D’Ocuvrcs \

I-'/ ie'jkTJ-L J) **$1 '1.79

Apo llo S trude l lea ses . M g a / V*-49 Oronoque Orchards Regular'

Pie Crust £ >% '1.39Acre.' Sara le e Filled ( roissauts

Big Valley Whole Strawberries |

l.a CremeW hipped topping 12 " / '1.19

Light :W Lively $ ^ 1 9Ice Milk ' : SGood Humor Fat Fn>g

lee Cream Bar [>Kf,C;:a Iusean Diet lim e l o Fat Frozen Dessert ( |9 9 B jB |

w M rnlffiW M lm pfe J

$ 1 2 9

99c

m m

'1.59

1.19

Rainbow Trout Fillet ■ g* M 99

FreshScrod Fillet a »ib „.$ 249Farm-Raised Shrimp ' ’ J; 36-40 Shrimp per Ih. 51-60 Shrimp per Ih.

‘6.99‘5.99

Native IpswichFresh Steamers1 $169

M ario (danno l)k and all the Kings men and wom en wish yo.u a holiday tilled with w arm th and lose a n d - especially--good lood.

The l imner 's C orner

Irvine's Finest Brand Large &I xtra 1 .urge All (ireen FancyCalifornia AsparagusNew Spring Crop F.xtra Large 24 Size Calitornia Artichokes 2/89*

Fresh Jersey-Urown Broccoli Kahe lb. 69'

latrge 14 Size-Fresh (ireen

California BroccoliSweet Soul hern \aiiis ^ ■ ^ H 49t ( iardt‘11 F resit

Chicory or t.searole lb 59clre\h Crisp Salad (keens:

Crisp Romaine lettuce | | | l 5 9 cRed or Ureen le a f lettu ce lb 99‘ itivder IVibi).[lettuce YBoston Iettuee cadi 59c( risp Red Radishes

h 49'F.stra Large 12 Si/e-(alavo Brand

Hot House CrownJBurpless Cyeutphers ■ n g 9 |8 9 ,c

Fresh Parsley'A t?- 39'

Red Ripe-Large Berry Size California Strawberries ■ R t >1j49

Imported from Chile:Sweet Fating Seedless Crapes

!ri 49Hrnt Fresh l*lnmp

Purple Fggplant [b §9'Id tre sh Dole.ih‘ Del.Monte iiunmiun Pineapple lyjfflKS §CTtj^jjri ' ii ?s,"' V ® u a l e . i c ® .99

Im ported from Israel HAll NaturalDates llifk"/ 7^9 99c

■pIjQ SED FASTER SUNDAY

$ 1 9 9

The Deli C orner

At the Sliced to Order Countei

Homemade Fruited Baked

Virginia Ham

Homemade Fruited Baked Caterer’s Turkey Breast 1 lb '2.39

Hormei Boneless Prosciutto!tu lb *2.09 Hormel Double Smoked

Polish Style Kielhasi jjWS.39 Hormel Di Lasso

Cenoa Salami M |x._‘s,2.59Arranged in Wicker Basket Holiday

Faster Cmikies imii. wi 1 lb '5.49 Delicious Fresh Baked \MiolC

Holiday Faster Kabka 2 1b avg’wt I S 111,(

HomemadeHerring ip C ream Sauce1 .* R p 49

Delicious Chopped Chicken L i t e ^ H 1: lb '1.59

HomemadeShrimp Salad ^ BH p.19

Vt'H' Imported from Trance: l he l ni(|ue Faster Fgg \ iBjowivT;gg Shell I f f l M l f t i '®

*2.49Imported from Australia

Clazed Fruit >■’. ' E lEf K,i>* (There Available

The Cheese Corner

Imported from France 29Supreme Brie 'll * *Double 'C r f f l 6 h^^y5 ?

( hee.se Imported from Denmark: Cream Havarti W)'/f Bliiicit.i!' (•|i?a ifl«m Cheese ^

i heesc Imported from S surerfand:' Ccnuine Swiss Cheese 1 - ^wl.79Cruyere Cheese ' lb *2.19

Imported from Denmark:Torte (irand Marnier I7 hz >2.99

Cheese Imported from Italy: lYcurino Romano *2.39

The Pasta Corner

M eatless M eals fo r Lent W ith Love From Kings:Delicious & Nutritious Fresh Pasta

All . .,-lb *1.99Italian StyleM arinara Sauce ______14 o / 9.19

Freshly MadeTortellini & CapellettL 8 o/ '2.99

Deliciously RichPutenesca Sauce ---------14 oz 9.79

The Bakery C orn er_________

Homemade Baked Fresh Daily:All Butter Croissants Pkg of 4 8 oz. *1.99Muffins Blueberry, Bran or Corn Pkg. of 4 - 16 oz. *249In Store Baked Apple Pie 8 in. *3.29

Delicious! German Style Strudel Apple, Cheese,Pineapple, Blueberry,

^ ’'2

The Dairy Corner___________

Minute Maid Drinks Fruit Punch.. White or Pink Lemonade }h gal. 99c

La YbgurtFrench Style Vbgurt H L 6 oz 2/69*

Axelrod Plain i n g u r t ------ - qt. *1.09

FriendshipSour Cream PtPolly O Whole Milk Ricotta Cheese

99cPolly O Part Skim or Whole Milk

Mozarella ^Jii $ ^ 5 9CheeseIndividually Wrapped

Yfelveeta Singles ___ --12 «z. *14$9Dorman’s Reduced SodiumMuenster Slices_______6 oz. *1.19

Sun M aid RaisinE ng lis h M u f f in s ________II oz. 89*

Imperial M argarin e -Ib. qtrs. 69*Bafismpte Half Sour Pickles qt. *1.39

3/n

The C racer's Corner

White Ruse Cranberry Sauce Stunned J)i" W'hole .Ib. fiin 2/89*

Royaf/PrinceV lasie Sweet Cherkins pt jar 99*

SacramentoTomato Juice i\anity Fair Dinner Napkins V^l^^^glkige _ pkg. ol 50 79*

Ron/oni Curly l asagna Ib. pkg 79*

.Marta Stuffed P Q (Olives()&(' Boiled Onimts Ih jar 99*Clad Food

Storage Bags pkg wl 50 ‘1.29 Kraft Marshmallows

Mull nr Jet Pull ■M 95R. pkg. 2/*l Filippo Berio Olive Oil qt btl- .*3.99

College Inn Beef orChicken BrothNabisco Oreo Double Stuf Chocolate Sandwieh Cimkies Ib 4 oz. pkg '12(9

Keebler Chips Deluxe 12 oz pkg ‘1.39 Perrier Water pt. 7 »/. btl. 69* Brim Coffee 13 oz can *3.59Ivory liqu id Dish

Detergent pi 6 oz bil *1.29Palmolive Liquid

Dish Detergent . qt btl. *149 Dynamo Laundry

Detergent ql. btl '149Bold LaundryDetergent oz. box ‘1.99

Cascade Dishwasher Detergent Regular p S f tfffijiifcC' 4 jl’lj; I nz. 'box *2.99Colgate Toothpaste Twin Pack. Regulai

1,4 tP K S ‘“,u'h *2-19( lairol Fsseitee ShamprK)All Vaiieties II oz. btl. ‘1.79

3/*l

COCA COLARegular, Biel or Cdlteme Free 2 liter btl 79'

I With ihw

GijikI thru 4-24/H4 1X1166■ Linji't erne coupon per family......... .

Gold MedalFLOURRegular orUnbleached 5 lb-bag 59c

With this . Coupon

M ICi TOffiuU pjjttpi. r I a m 11 >

Towards the purchase of Hy gallon ofTropicana C A CPremium PackORANGE JUICE OFF

With (his Coupon

Good thru 4 24/84 1X 168Lima one (.oiipon per family •' *.......

Celentano Frozen _ A

RAVIOLI13 oz.

I With this Coupon

Good thru 4/24/84 1X1695 Limn one coupon per fam ily ..........

P-V All dlecmc thmu h April Wi* tvwiNC ihc nghi to limit uammev. we sell to JcjIcin

ami me wmit h»r hputmohKdl

77B Morris Turnpike, Short Hilb•Plenty of A m ftrking'Hom e M hnry Service Available M oniv thni.Satuidiy 8 arato 10 pm«Sun(hy 8 am to 6 pm 9

I l