The Item of Millburn and Short Hills from Millburn, New Jersey • 3

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N.J., April 6, 1989 Page 3 James B. Farley named Student Loan Fund dinner is Apr. 29 chairman of MONY group A native of Pittsburgh, Mr. Farley did his undergraduate work at Du-quesne University and earned a master's degree in business administration at Case Western Reserve University. He currently serves on the board of directors of Holiday Corp.

and Ashland Oil. "Our House to Yours While Helping Students" is once again the theme for the April 29 Charles T. King Student Loan Fund Progressive Dinner. "This yearly event brings together residents from all over Millburn Township for an evening of fun and friendship with one common goal to help students who need financial assistance to continue their college educations," said Mrs. Janet Bal-bach, chairman of the Student Loan Fund dinner committee.

"The Student Loan Fund, which is subsidized entirely from private donations and the annual progressive dinner, has helped over 400 students from Millburn-Short Hills in the 50 years it has been in existence." Cocktails will begin at 7 p.m. Bloomingdale's and dinner is from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., followed by dessert in assigned dessert homes. While residents may express a preference for a dinner home, the committee urges everyone to accept the random assignments. "Part of the fun of the evening is to meet people you don't know yet," Mrs. Balbach said.

Co-Chairing the dinner committee along with Mrs. Balbach are Mar-jorie Millman and Catherine Stan-zione. Other committee members are: Dr. Charles T. King, entertainment; Karen Clare, Renee Lubisco, and Debbi Lebersfeld, ad journal; Carol Marcus, and Lorraine Derfler, signature pages and program; Naz Cheema and Sally Quaker, student volunteers; Nancy Heide and Maya Bloom, invitation mailing; Marie Pacelle, graphics coordinator; Sally deVeer, publicity; Betsy McKinnell and Midge Pitoscia, reservations; Also Gloria Klein, artwork; Sandra Maher and Shirley Sarpi, dinner homes: Cathy Caulfield and Diane Shields, cocktail hour coordinators; Alex Barry, Jane Keenan, Nancy Spitzer and Vivian Steinberg, decorations; Barbara Allora and Marilyn Foley, dessert distribution; Marcy Schwartz, equipment coordinator; Joanna Hughes, winter poinsettia sale; Lyn Gotlinger, secretary; and Mrs.

Millman, treasurer. Chi Omega holding reunion The Northern New Jersey Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega will celebrate its spring Eleusinian Saturday at the Canoe Brook Country Club. A social hour will begin at 11 30 a.m. with lunch following at 12:30. All Northern New Jersey Chi Omega are welcome to attend.

The cost per person is $17. For reservations and directions call 273-8015. In case ol emergency township police and the first aid squad may be reached at 379 2100. James B. Farley of 51 Taylor Road, president and chief executive officer of MONY Financial Services, was named Wednesday to the additional posts of chairman and chief executive officer by MONY's board of trustees.

He succeeds James A. Att-wood, who is retiring. Mr. Farley, 58, joined MONY Financial Services on October 1. He previously was senior chairman of Booz.

Allen Hamilton the international management and technology consulting firm. Prior to that he was chief executive officer of Booz, Allen for 12 years. Rec department plans climbing trip The recreation department will conduct a mountain climbing trip for seventh through 12th graders May 21 to Wildcat Mountain, Hewit. Departure time is 9:30 a.m. from Town Hall.

Return time is 5:15 p.m. at Town Hall. Instructors from Project Use will teach participants the art of climbing and repelling. The cost of the trip, which includes transportation, is $23 per person. Trip participants should bring their own lunch.

More information about the trip is available by calling the recreation department, 564-7097. aalaaBMaaHSBBSBfinrffr James B. Farley Town lists roads slated for summer seal coating work DINNER PLANNERS Mariorie Millman, co-chairman, Dr. Charles T. King, honorary chairman (seated left and right), Roxanne Knott and Carole Hollander (standing from left), public relations of Bloomingdale's, and Janet Blabach (standing right) chairman of the dinner committee, are planning the April 29 Charles T.

King Student Loan Fund Progressive Dinner. Informal meeting planned for town business people NOTHING RINGS TRUER The diamond wedding band. An eternal symbol of love and style. B. The township's seal coating program this summer will be performed by a private contractor rather than by municipal employees, John Col-las, supervisor of public works, announced today.

The move to a private contractor, Mr. Collas, said, was being taken to reduce the duration of the program and thus minimize inconvenice to residents. The employment of a private contractor will mean, Mr. Collas continued, the public works department will have manpower available to follow-up immediately with water trucks and a sweeper to rid the streets of loose stones. The public works department supervisor also said that in response to complaints from residents during last summer's seal coating program, the township has revised its specifications for the asphalt emul-sion and stones placed on roadways.

The new specifications meet those of the N.J. Department of Roads scheduled for seal coating this summer are: Rosedale Avenue, Sunset Drive, Edgewood Terrace, Norwood Terrace, Jefferson Avenue, Gap View Road, Lake Road, Western Drive between Lake Road and Highland Avenue, Joanna Way, Montview 'Avenue from Highland Avenue to Jefferson Avenue, Widermere Terrace, North Road from South Terrace to Coniston Road, Coniston Road from South Terrace to North Road and Canoe Brook Road from White Oak Ridge Road until its turn to the left. Three other roads may be added to the list, Mr. Collas said. The three' streets which may be sealcoated are: West Road, Merrywood Lane and Hemlock Road from White Oak Ridge Road to Coniston Road.

Mr. Collas said residents having specific questions pertaining to this summer's program should telephone him at 564-7061 between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. services in the Millburn-Short Hills business community. Displays will range from architectural designs, educational tools, medical care packages, real estate offerings and furniture and decorative accessories for home and office to banking, investment and insurance information to advertising specialties as well as retail goods.

Tables must be reserv-. ed in advance, at a cost of $25 each for chamber members and $35 each for non-members. Limited electricity is also available. Admission, in advance, is $5 for each chamber member and $7 for each non-member. At the door, the admission is $7 for chamber members and $10 for non-members.

a Fof -further- information, please call the chamber office at379-1198. A business card exchange, cospon-sored by United Jersey Bank and the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce, will take place Tuesday from 6 until 8 p.m. at the Short Hills Caterers, 610 Morris Turnpike. "Business After Hours" offers an opportunity to network and develop new business contacts. There are no set programs or speeches, just plenty of time to meet area business people and talk business in an informal setting.

The Short Hills will provide complimentary hors d'oeuvres. There will also be a cash bar. Door prizes may be donated in advance, or Tuesday at the door. also will be a limited number of display highlight the variety, of goods and if Jewish Committee begins annual essay competition A. A new slant on a classic band.

Round brilliant diamonds that total .95 carat, set in 14 karat yellow gold. $1,350 B. A brilliant match with baguettes in this 18 karat yellow gold diamond band. Diamonds total 1.55 carats. T-Kj $3,000 C.

Waves of 18 karat yellow gold capture 14 pear-shaped diamonds totaling 3.55 carats. $5,000 D. Exquisite marquise-shaped diamonds complete this all around design band set in platinum. Diamonds total 6.20 carats. $15,000 Emerald-cut diamonds set in an 18 karat yellow gold band.

Diamonds total two carats. $3,650 F. Flexible band in 18 karat yellow gold with diamonds that total 2.35 carats. $3,475 fessor at Seton Hall University, and Leo Yanoff, a retired Superior Court judge. College corner Aileen Lee, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Alan Lee of 91 Old Hollow Road, recently was elected president of the incoming sophomore class at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Aileen, who was the president of the 1988 Millburn High School senior class, is the current freshman class president at M.I.T. Township residents are reminded that open burning In the state New Jersey Is prohibited. The ninth annual Philip E.

Hoffman Essay Competition sponsored by the American Jewish Committee's Metropolitan New Jersey chapter has begun. The competition was established to honor Philip E. Hoffman, a founding member of the chapter and former national president of the American Jewish Committee. High school juniors and seniors will write on a topic dealing with intergroup relations. Winners will receive scholarship prizes of $300, $200 and $100.

The school hosting the first prize winner will be given a trophy. Contestants will be asked to write on the following topic: suppose a book or movie deeply offended you, or a group of which you are a member; would you be in favor of censoring it. They will be allowed to present their views in whatever medium they prefer personal essay, short story, letter, playlet or poem. Judges for the contest will be Ernestine Schlant-Bradley, a German and Russian professor at Mont-clair State College; Tina Lesher, director of Newscamp and a visiting lecturer at Rutgers University; Florence Sandler, an English pro- Need an Larry and Rqn, formerly Lancaster Elec trie Co. employees have formed Lar Ron Come into a beautiful place worship, for education, for friendship There is a young spirit in New Jersey's oldest Reform Temple.

There is pride that is part of being a part of this 1 41 year old religious family. There is a reverent dignity in its services glory in its sanctuary pride in its accomplishments inspiration in its elders joy in its youngsters. A warm welcome awaits you in our Congregation. Memberships are open to all age groups. Telephone or write now and worship with us in our Sanctuary.

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