OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Founded in 1888 Volume 108", Number 46 Thursday, November 17,1994 ______'______40 Cents School board religious

objections from public adoption was not meant to be “an A policy adopted by the Board “This sounds like Russia—I think end of discussion, but a beginning of Education two weeks ago ban­ horrible.” of discussion.” ning the display Of religious sym­ till another person said he She told the 100 persons at, the bols in schools drew vehement sed the board’s policy because meeting that for 20 years the objections from a dozen speakers it was “too open ended” and urged school district “did not have a at Monday night’s Board of Edu­ all matters of religion be “kept in stated policy” on the display of cation meeting. the home.” religious symbols and “we (the Many of those who spoke at In response to these criticisms of Monday night’s meeting specifical­ the policy, Vivian Steinberg, the school board) would like to give ly objected to the determination by school board’s president, said its Continued on Page 4 township school principals that a Christmas tree was a religious symbol and thus could not be dis­ played. “Christmas trees are not a reli­ gious symbol,” Barbara Kiley of 172 Myrtle Avenue told the board. “It copies from a pagan origin of another country.” Ms. Kiley continued that if Christmas trees were banned from the school buildings, the board’s reasoning would also result in the elimination of Halloween and Valentine’s Day symbols in the Staff Photo by Jim Connelly schools. HEMMED IN BY A SEA OF B LU E-M orris Catholic's Fred Storz is brought down The Myrtle Avenue resident also by Millburn's Peter Song (55) and Chris May in Saturday's home finale. Paul maintained that,the board’s new Song (9) and M gjt Newman (38) of Millburn stand ready to help out if needed. policy, as had been explained last month by school superintendent Story, more photos on the Millers' 20-8 win on Page 12. Gerald N. Kohn, was based on a U.S. Supreme Court decision of. the 1970’s while more recent deci­ sions upheld the display of sym­ Superintendent’s search bols including menorahs and Christmas trees and suggested that “cultural holiday symbols” be dis­ played in the schools along with a consultant appointed copy of the U.S. Constitution. “T hen,” M s. Kiley said, the Kenneth E. Underwood, presi­ be considered as semifinalists. Harold Webb Associates, Ltd., an board could “have the children do a report on such tOB§Ejfi| as dent of a Winnetka, 111. educa­ educational consulting firm estab­ “The board will be interviewing ‘Freedoms in America,’ what tional consulting firm, was named lished in 1977. He is a former five, six, seven or eight semi- certain symbols mean to them or Monday night to assist the Board classroom teacher and principal any other topic which would be of Education in its search to find a finalists,” Mr. Underwood said, and served as superintendent of educationally significant. This superintendent of schools to “and p aring the lis,t down to schools in Charleston, W.Va., would clearly eliminate any reli­ succeed Gerald N. Kohn. maybe three who will be invited to Fargo, N.D., Schaumburg, 111. gious connotations in addition to Mr. Underwood will be paid come back for another (interview­ and Lebanon, Ind. being constitutionally correct.” $8,700 for his work for the school ing) session.” Mr. Underwood received his Ms. Kiley, who was the first board and reimbursed for Those interviews will be fol­ doctorate in education from Indi­ “reasonable expenses,” Board of lowed by visits to the place of ana University and his bachelor speaker to address the religious Education president -Vivian Stein­ employment of the finalists and a and master of science degrees from symbol policy, said the board INTERFAITH SERVICE-Rabbi Laurence Groffman and berg told the nearly 100 persons final decision on the part of the Northern Illinois University. chose “to disregard (the Supreme Ronald Stegall (kneeling), the Rev. Johann Bosman, who attended M onday n ig h t’s board. Monday night’s Board of Educa­ Coilrt’s) decisions and that the Rabbi Barry Greene, the Rev. Douglas Milewski, tile board was “accountable for the school board meeting. Mr. Underwood said that from tion meeting also saw Ms. Stein­ Rev. Victoria McGrath, the Rev. Canon Leonard Free­ berg formally appoint a 20- level of tolerance" that exists in Ms. Steinberg said that under the time the applications were man, the Rev. Virginia Scott, the Rev. Msgr William closed in late February until the member citizens advisory com­ the community. terms of the board’s agreement Devine, the Rev. Dr. K enyor® Wildrick and Warreji with’Mr. Underwood, reimburse­ board made its final decision mittee which she charged with the Another resident told the board ment for expenses—including would take approximately a responsibility of recommending to that while she agreed in principle Brown will be among local clergy members-participa-. with the motivation behind the advertising and travel—woujd not month. the school board the scope of a ting in Wednesday's Interfaith "FMiksgiving seryice J j school expansion program. The new policy, she questioned the exceed $4,000. He also said that a promotion Community Congregational.Church. ^ recommendation from the com­ determination of the Christmas tree Ms. Steinberg said she would'be from within the school system’s faculty would not be “precluded” mittee is due at the board’s Janu­ as a religious symbol. scheduling meetings between the “Christmas celebrates the birth newly appointed consultant and and that the question of salary for ary 9 meeting. Members of the committee, who of Jesus Christ," she said. “The parent-teacher associations, civic the new superintendent was a mat­ Annual interfaith were scheduled to hold their first associations and other township ter he had not yet discussed with only truly religious symbol of the meeting last night, were identified organizations during the 3-day the school board. holiday is the creche.” in last week’s edition of The Item. period beginning November 28. Mr. Underwood is president of Still another resident said the Those meetings, the board presi­ board’s policy “disparaged” his service Wednesday religion and a Glenwood parent, dent said, would be held during Rev. Johann Bosman of Com­ both day and evening hours. Jeanie Riley, told the board that This year’s Interfaith Thanksgiv­ Residents protest her feeling was that teachers were ing Service of the Millburo-Short munity' Congregational Churchy Mr. Underwood, who was pres­ Rabbi Barry H. Greene of Con- ent at Monday’s board meeting, “terrified" to talk about the reli­ Hills Clergy Association will be held at Community Congregational g’egation B’nai Jeshurun, the Rev. described meetings with local gious holidays. Several parents appeared con- Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. fiuti8®ubbs Jones of Mt. Zion organizations as the “first phase” A&R tree cutting AME Church, the Rev. Dr. fused as to exactly what the policy An offering for the benefit of the of his work with the Board of Edu­ Kenyon J. Wildrick and the Rev. cation. Residents of properties sur- parking lot. prohibits and what it permits. In Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of Although Irwin Ackerman, a the American Red Cross will be Virginia L. Scott of Pilgrim Con­ “We have to understand the rounding the former Lord & answer to those questions, board principal of A&R, had told Jhe received during the service and all gregational Church, the Rev. desires of the community and the Taylor property will be meeting member Corinne Errico main­ Planning Board during its hearing those attending are asked to bring Cbntinued on Page 4 school board as to what type of with municipal officials at a Town tained that religious symbols could on the health food supermarket canned goods which will be given individual can be most successful H all m eeting th is evening to appear in. the classroom as part of that he did not object to com­ to agencies and shelters that pro­ here," Mr. Underwood said. Fol- express their displeasure with tree instruction, but not displayed in muters using the parking area, vide food to the homeless. Early edition lowing his meetings with the van- rem oval w ork on the 9 -acre hallways. “The word," Ms. notices during the past two weeks Rabbi Laurence Groffman of ous te a l groups, he continued, he Millburn Avenue tract, Errico said, “ is ‘display.’” have been placed on cars warning Other speakers at the meeting Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will next week would report back to the board Many of the trees and shrubs on that the lot was private property deliver Wednesday evening’s “what I heard.” the property have been,removed questioned why the board had Due to the Thanksgiving and vehicles parked there would “delegated” interpretation of the sermon, “Giving Thanks for The second phase of his work, during the put ‘wo weeks The holiday, next week’s edition of receive parking summonses and be policy to school principals and God,” and the Rev. Dr. Ronald G. Mr. Underwood said, would be work which hai beenf done The Item will be delivered to sub­ towed from the site. suggested a committee be formed Stegall, interim senior minister of the “recruitment and screening” of according to township forester scribers and available on so the “community could hash Community Congregational applicants for the superintendent’s John Lmson, is m acxordw,th tree Township officials thus far have Church, will welcome worshipers newsstands on Wednesday. out” an answer to the holiday sea­ Deadlines for the edition will be post. “We will be Joing nation- removal permits issued by the been unable to ascertain whether on behalf of the clergy association son display question. noon Monday for news and display w ide,” he said. “The person we municipality, the no parking notices are intended and the church. only for the period when work is Another speaker branded the advertising. Classified advertising are seeking is probably not looking The property is now owned by board’s policy “a bunch of crap” Participating in the service w ill for a job—we must hunt for him .” A&R Millburn Associates and that taking place at the site or an be the Rev. Canon Leonard will be accepted until 4 p.m. Mon­ indication of a change in position which was spoiling the .holidays. day. The consultant said phase three firm earlier this year received “Put it to rest,” he told the board. Freeman of Christ Church, the would begin in late February when Planning Board approval of its by A&R. acceptance o f applications are plans to locate a health food super- closed. Following the closing of market on the lower level of the applications, Mr. Underwood said former department store, Property value-school link he and the board would be review- During the hearings held by the ing the credentials of candidates Planning Board, A&R representa- problem.” reported that the township’s public According to the Coniston Road and he would recommend those to fives provided the board with A different view of the rela­ In his comparisons of school school system provides more resident, real estate values here ..... landscape designs earmarking tionship* between township real offerings, Mr. Kirch said Millbum advanced placement courses and. grew by more than 500 per cent # certain trees for removal Mid plans estate values and the local school High School provides 18 advanced more interscholastic sports teams during the 1975 to 1990 p e rio d - system was put before the Board of placement courses compared to 14 ‘ Inside story m lms than either the Pingry School or years which saw public school Education Monday night by a 47- enrollment drop by more than Newark Academy honors shrubs, M r. Linson said, will be year-long resident of the com­ Newark Academy. at the Pingry School and 17 at The township’s high real estate 1,600 students. Newark Academy. In the field of local resident. Story, taking place in the spring. munity. Mr. Kirch continued that the ■sports, he stated, the township P a n e 3 Several Myrtle Avenue residents The argument that the values were often referred to by proponents of last month’s percentage of the tax levy for sup­ high school has 26 teams for boys y ’ whose houses are located immedi- township’s high real estate values port of the school system—38.9 are attributable to the success of unsuccessful school expansion and girls while Pingry and Newark . - . ately east of the A&R property per cent—exceeded, the levies of the school system was termed bond issue. Some, if not most of Academy each field 21 teams. A rts...... have complained to Town Hall that either municipal or county govern­ Classified ...... 1 6 - 19 since the removal of trees and “very specious” at M onday’s those who related property values “I’m not against this sort of ment although there were only thing,” Mr. Kirch said, “but it Coming events ...... 4 shrubs headlights from Millburn board meeting by Roy Kirch Jr. of to the. school system, warned values would decline sharply if the 1.25 students for each of the, raises a lot of bells and whistles.” Editorial...... 4 Avenue nighttime traffic shines 26 Coniston Road. township's more than 6,1.00 In addition to his overview of bond issue failed. Turning to the kindergarten Movies...... 1 1 into their homes. residential properties. the school-real estate link, Mr. “I feel,” M r. Kirch told the question, he said that the Hart­ n h iti la r i o c £ 6 Complaints have also been regis- “People in this town are not Kirch suggested the board board, “that argument is very spe­ shorn School has two kindergarten ® ft tered at Town Hall by several per- anti-education,” Mr. Kirch saidi ReligiOUS n e w s ...... O ^ who> untj[ the tree .removal e lim inate its all-day kindergarten cious at best. The economy has classes, one with an enrollment of “If they were, you (the schobl program as a which would much more to do,with real estate Continued on Page 4 Social ...... work began, had been using the board) .would have a much greater S ports...... 1 2 - 4 5 a &R property as'a commuters provide extra classroom space and values than the school system."

| November 17,1994 V Page 2 Short Hills Driver’s test is next step for once disabled youth Children’s holiday boutique L J Nearly two and a half years after be delivered within the next few p.m. at The Hilton at Short Hills. is December 4 at arboretum a paralyzing fall at home, John weeks. That fund also helps other Reservations, at $100 per sponsor, The annual Cora Hartshorn- coasters, stenciled wine sacks and McAleavey Jr. is almost “on the individuals with similar spinal $75 per patron and $60 pervfidtig Arboretum children’s holiday other articles. road again.” cord injuries. adult, are due this Simirday. boutique will be held December 4 Jim Opie o f The Emerald Gar­ The 26-year-old, who resides •Fund trustee Kart Becker of Reservation checks, as well as at Stone House from 1 to 5 p.m. den will display wreaths which can with his parents on Forest Drive Brookhaven Way said the car “will fund donations, may be sent to: Handmade holiday gifts and be ordered for holiday delivery. South, is scheduled to take a state give John a measure of The John McAleavey Jr. Fund, treasures of all kinds will be on Baked goods and gingerbread driver’s road test today, If he independence” and help him in his P.O. Box 83, Short Hills, 07078. __ sale throughout the afternoon. cookies . will be available for sale passes, he will be able to drive a employment search. Mary Jane Milton.of Hemlock h,elP during modified vehicle. “I can tell he’s improving by his R o ad Is party chairman.* Specific Youth 8u i*es wil1 children the afternoon, After extensive physical therapy, grip,” Mr. Becker said. information cad be obtained by sd®* S1**8 for family and friends. This year’s raffle items are a the young man has regained the. “Whenever I see John we shake telephoning nfember Rita Tobin of Santa, will be available for photog- handcrafted miniature Stone House Use of, his lower limbs but still handstand he has a bit more grip ...West _Road a( 379-2669. - raphs withchildrpq. and ,the Aineripan ,Girl doll, does not have full control of his every time.” Adults will find an expanded “Kristen” and her book, arms and hands. He recently com­ Before his accident Mr. array of gifts for all occasions, many handcrafted by arboretum A preview tea will he held pleted a rehabilitation program at McAleavey, who was a varsity Scouts’ food volunteers. Items including hand- December 3 from 4 to 6 p.m . Kessler Institute in West Orange athlete at M illburn High School, made snowflake ornaments and Admission for the preview is $5 and is. continuing therapy at home. was looking forward to a career in teasle reindeer will be offered per person and refreshments will Following his injury in the sum­ sports broadcasting. The Pro­ drive ends along with verdigris weathervane be served. There is no admission mer of 1992, neighbors and vidence College graduate now is ornaments, boxed noetcards and charge on December 4, friends formed the John expanding his skills by learning to Saturday McAleavey Jr. Fund to defray operate a voice activated com­ Members of Cub Pack 1 and Boy expenses not covered by insurance. puter, Scout Troop 15 who left empty That hind, led by neighbor Robert “The car, the computer and grocery bags at the front doors of Heintz, is contributing toward the especially his optimistic outlook John McAleaYey Jr. township homes last Saturday will purchase o f a customized Jeep to should help his employment pur­ be returning to those homes this suits,” Mr. Becker said. Saturday to pick-up the bags which “We are all on the road seeking they hope will be filled with' Realtor board honors Rowe our goals,” Mr. Heintz said. “For canned goods and other non- architecture John McAleavey Jr. it continues to perishable food items. as 1994 associate of the year be the road to rehabilitation. And, The scouts are participating in & interior design although the road is still long, the Boy Scouts of America’s Sally Rowe, a sales associate in member o f Prudential D egnan John has gotten a good start annual “Scouting for Food” pro­ thep tnu/nchintownship .'office nfof Prudential RnvlftBoyle Rpflknrc’Realtors’ PrAci/tant^President’s Coun-I ThrnuoHThrough mntinninocontinuing hard u/nrtwork amand gram and the food they collect will Degnan Boyle Realtors, has been r cil, an honor reserved for the com­ the ever present support of family be given to the food pantry at named 1994 Realtor Associate of pany’s top 20 producers, and last Announces and friends, he has been able to Isaiah House, a homeless families’ the Year by the Board of Realtors years was named the company’s increase his mobility. He has shelter in East Orange. Last year of the Oranges and Maplewood. sales associate of die year in recog­ gained greater self-sufficiency dur­ more than two tons of food were The Opening Candidates for the honor are nition of her sales performance. ing the year, taken a few short collected and sent to the East judged in several categories She also holds the distinction of Orange shelter. trips, had some voice computer of Their including Realtor ethics, Realtor being the company’s only recipient Township residents who would association activity, community experience and sees the possibility of the Prudential Real Estate of employment.” like to contribute to the drive can service and business accomplish­ Affiliates’ Chairman’s Circle also bring cans of food to the New Showroom “John, himself, said he’s ‘on the ments. Award. Only 2 per cent of sales road again,’” Mr. Becker com­ Christ Church East Lane building Ms. Rowe is a licensed rpal associates in Prudential real estate on mented, “and we wanted that to be between 10 a.m. and noon Satur­ estate broker, a certified real estate affiliates receive that award. day. the theme of the McAleavey appraiser and a GRI graduate. She Ms. Rowe is a trustee for the Fund’s third annual cocktail recep­ Grocery bags for this y e a r’s FRIDAY, NOV. 25,1994 has been named a member of the Board of Realtors of the Oranges tion where he and his family will drive were contributed by Kings NJAR M illion Dollar Sales Club and Maplewood and chairman of greet well-wishers.” and boxes for packing cans were 10 times and has attained the asso- the board’s com m unity service 315 A & B Millburn Avenue The cocktail reception will be donated by Rimback Storage- ciation’s silver award six times. committee. A resident o f South Allied Van Lines. held November 26 from 3 to 7 Millburn Ms. Rowe is also a regular Orange, she is a member of the League of Women Voters, the Millburn, in Scottish, means “mill on THE ITEM of Millburn and Short American Heart Association, a stream.' Millburn was chosen as the Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1994 is Mothers against Drunken Driving, name for the township to honor Custom Furniture Designs published every Thursday by the South Orange Historical Samuel Campbell who arrived here )$§ M o n tcla ir BAL Communications, Inc., a Society and the South Orange from Scotland after the Revolutionary and Space Planning corporation at 100 Millburn Neighbors and Newcomers Club. War and built the community's first B a lle t paper mill. Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official School, Ltd. newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post-paid: one year, within FLEA MARKET 467-2942 Essex County, $16.50, else­ 127 Valley Road, MONDAY-SATURDAY10-5 SUNDAY 10-2 where, $20. Entered as Second 20th Annual Giant Flea Market M ontclair, NJ 07042 Class Matter October 6,1891 at Sponsored by Schedule o f Classes Available the Post Office of Millburn, New Call 7441122 Jersey, under Act of March 3, Sisterhood Temple Beth Shalom 1879, and second class postage was paid at Millburn, New 193 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) Sunday, November 20th, 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. 376-1200. Postmaster: Sena address changes to The Item, Admission $1.00 Refreshments Sold Under 12 FREE W e h a v e s o m e "When they told me I had lung cancer^ I was overwhelmed 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. with tear'but Ihgic expense and comoasSionate care gave me All New clothing, accessories, collectibles, 07041. new h ope' 811® trownne patient and so many others describe . ______boutique items, etc. for sale VERY IMPRESSIVE tfteir experience at ih i W X m / M NUMBERS. Barnabas Cancerl^^m^^S ^Y O U ARE NOT ALONE"* Lung cancer^Soe lead Saint Barnabas A 6-week Support Group jincer Center mg cause of deaths m for Mothers of Happ^japuhal) BUT WE’LL NEVER among both men and women | ADD/ADHD Children, TREAT YOU LIKE 'enhanced duality of life, the Saint Barnabas Cancer ages 6-11 Center provide^. the Highest Idvel-ol cancer treatment available Facilitator: Linda Friedrlcks, ACSW, ONE. today. Our staff includes board-certified pulmonary specialists has extensive clinical experience and Is the mother of an ADHD child. and S a lp 4 lull-time radiation oncologists, and we possess the expertise gamed 1rom over 25 years of treating cancer,. equipment is siate-oHHg-drt And. smee iefgffflfw highest number of cancer patients'm New ■5te<£(’v v O i 1 it’s' oc-siblfireStiftphfc But our dedrcation jsh'.tf&pg/. in | ent in the personalized relationship between patients, and MEN 35-55 staff -Our cancer treatment revolves around a simple-phr-- I losophy. Our patients are very special la us We don't treat them like numbers - but with the compassionate care • Are you single and living in I they deserve." this area? more information about the Cancer Center-; and Saint Barnabas physicians, please call • Would you enjoy attending Gifts from the heart, 201-533-5827. plays, concerts, jazz clubs, n m t fspras-yonf-ipaul feelings .Hiding collection ol tine jewelrv. and other events In NY and

NJ with a congenial group of N o v e m b e r is N a t i o n a l S m o k e -O u t M o n t h men and women? O LeJw tic To find Dut more LUNG We re right here when you neeo us" please call: 300 Millburn Avenue • Millbum, NJ CANCER CARE ■ ■ SAINT KARNAIUS 509-9343 201-379-1595 Any day between 10 AM and 6 PM, ■ ■ MKDICAL t'KNTKR Open Daily & Sat. 10am - 5:00pm • Thurs. to 8pm AT SAINT BARNABAS and leave a message. SERVING THE PUBLIC SI NCE 1930

Pre-Holiday Sale National Council of Jewish Women now thru Nov 26 Essex County Section ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR presents "WILLS, TRUSTS AND PROBATE"

Everything in Lion Gate is 25% g lllS 8:00 PM dent Loan Fund’s Dollars for agency in Newark—by launching Donations of new books for Scholars drive opened Monday and coordinating numerous young people are now being with a mailing to all township resi­ cooperative programs. accepted at the Millbum Public dents. Under her leadership Academy Library as part of the New Jersey The mailing includes a letter students have tutored Newark Library Association’s “Books for from Debbi Lebersfeld, president fourth graders, held outdoor pro­ Tots to Teens” campaign. of the township’s Conference of grams and cooked for the Newark The books will be distributed to Parents and Teachers, requesting lomeless at the James Street disadvantaged children throughout all residents to support the fund Neighborhood House. Since the the state, which was established more than p ro g ram ’s in cep tio n , N ew afk Donated books can be placed in 50 years ago to help local students Academy students have logged a red, white and blue box which continue their education beyond more than 60,000 hours of com- has been placed adjacent to the high school . munity service to a gamut of elevator on the library’s main The fund, named in honor of a institutions including hospitals, floor. retired township superintendent of schools, has provided interest-free loans to more than 500 college and graduate school students through­ DEBORAH out the years. Last year approxi­ mately $7,000 was raised through the mailing. GILBERT Efforts to raise money for the Friday fund will continue through the Community Congregational Church school year and will culminate and Saturday with the organization’s annual 200 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills progressive dinner on April 8. November 18 & November 19 A Glimpse of (Spring Please bringxanncd goods to benefit the less fortunate. MILLBURN with a Reception Child Care MUSIC CENTER J J Private Lettons Oa All Instruments JOSEPH ABBOUD Taught By Professionals Sponsored iy the MiUburft-Shdrt H liisXHergy' Association:- NEW ft USED TDUNK

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I November 17* 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Letters to the editor Commentary

T he Item Topics of interest to readers

Of Millburn and Short Hills the Hartshorn School polls as did who has been hurt, please that no Democrat can win in (USPA 348-680) Middle school incidents my daughter at 7:10 in the morn­ Editor, The Item: encourage the parents to call the Millburn Township. Not true! 100 Millburn Avenue ing. I will never go alone again to Millburn, N. 1.07041 I feel it necessary as middle school. If children are hurting Although I lost, my experience be harassed. • 201-376 1200 school PTA president to* respond other children, the administration should hearten, rather than 'dis­ j? . I understand from friends that' to Barry Stiger’s letter in the will act quickly. Is it reasonable to courage, any Democrat con­ ouf town clerk, Lynn Rogers- November 10 issue of The Item. expect the administration to act in templating a future run. Here I Eisenbeil went to the polls and My main concern is that residents a situation where they have not was, a relative unknown with, Christmas, as in tree straightened out the problem for might read the letter, assume the been given information? * almost no money and virtually no The Board o f Education, in adopting its holiday symbol which I want to flunk her public­ information to be correct, and have Of all the various concerns institutional support (although I ly. Thank you from a gratefo) policy, has a tiger by the tale. To the surprise o f no one, no concerns for the safety o f our chil­ raised by middle school parents received vigorous support from one is happy as we embark upon the season o f happiness. over the years, I have never heard individual Democrats) running dren. Marguerite M. O’Neill of one person accuse the adminis­ against a popular and accomplish­ Is a Christmas tree a religious symbol, as some maintain, or I had been aware of the injury to 11 Benson Court is it a pagan symbol? Do the nation’s inherent freedoms mean a child by a member of the soccer tration of lax discipline. Have ed incumbent. Yet still I made a that religion cannot intrude upon the sectors of society tied to team. A sixth grader was acciden­ you? credible showing. , tally knocked into a locker when Barbara Gruska Imagine, then, how a better- The wind funnel government? Do the rights of the minority abrogate the rights known candidate could fare, espe­ he returned to school in order to Millbum Middle School Editor, The Item: of the majority? . retrieve something from his lock­ PTA President cially with support from an institu­ We count ourselves (and who doesn’t) among those believ­ As a policeman for 30 years, I er. The freshman and junior var­ tionally invigorated Democratic patrolled Route 24 known, prior to ing that religion is a matter of personal conscience — some­ sity teams were inside the building From the winner . (I’ll work with others to 1973, as the Morris and Essex _ about this “invigoration,” thing not to be encouraged nor disparaged by government of practicing because it was raining Editor, The Item: K Turnpike. any type at any level. But there is a world o f difference in outside. One of these children I want to express my sincere knowing that a robust 2-party sys­ Now, the State of New Jersey, holding to that philosophy and subscribing to the view that the simply did not see the younger thank to the voters in the township tem ultimately benefits everyone in in all its wisdom, has created the Christmas (we use the “C” word rather than the politically child-and, in running by, knocked who gave me their vote of con­ the community.) monster that I cidl “The Perfect fidence last week. I am grateful to the many correct “holiday”) season does not exist.' into him. Wind Funnel.” Middle-school principal Nich­ I also want to compliment my wonderful people who sent me The state has built a huge cement Christmas exists — it exists in newspapers, radio and televi­ olas Navarino and the school nurse opponent, Lisa Hull, for stepping checks, sealed my envelopes, were sion; it exists in the comer store and at the shopping center; it valley between the township and immediately attended to the forward and enlarging the debate hosts for my “coffees” and distrib­ Sum m it where no sunlight enters, is the theme of movies new and old; it is a promise of peace of the campaign. uted my leaflets. To all o f you, my injured child, notified the mother only wind. on earth, good will toward men. Christmas exists in a tree at who was waiting in her car and As I continue in public office on heartfelt thanks. Thanks, as well,' Rockefeller Center; it will soon exist in trees in the halls of called the First Aid Squad. The the Township Committee, my pur­ to my son, Hal, and my husband, I’m referring to the sound bar­ the nation’s government and in trees in the town halls of the child did receive several stitches. suits will always keep foremost, Jeff Ambers, who throughout my riers on Route 24 that stop most of John Quinn, one of our senior that which is in foe best interests campaign endured five nights a the noise for those living within nation’s hamlets. J , , . of the township as a whole. Addi­ week of take-out Chinese dinners. two or three blocks. But, for those But there w ill be no Christmas tree in the schools of gym teachers and the freshman soccer coach, thoroughly discussed tionally, I encourage and welcome They sustained me throughout with living seven or eight blocks away, Millbum Township and we think this is wrong. the incident with the older child comments and concerns from their warmth, forbearance, and I’m told the noise is louder than Do those among us who are not o f the Christian faith or of and is convinced that this was a members of the community. good humor. before. any faith have so little confidence in the lessons we have very regrettable accident. Acci­ Elaine Becker I thank Mark Neodstup, who taught our children at home that seeing a Christmas tree in a dents happen. The administration Township Committeewoman prepared (at cost) my campaign If the coming winter is as bad as school building will somehow contaminate them? responded rapidly and correctly to leaflets and John Dityard, my predicted, we will be in for a rude There are those who hold the tree is a religious symbol. this unfortunate incident. I can From the non-winner treasurer (whose paper-work duties awakening. You won’t have to go to the South Mountain Arena for Others do not and others care little whether it is or not. think of nothing more that the Editor, The Item: were daunting, even if his cash- administration could have done to Running for Township Com­ ice skating—just to Route 24. Druids aside, when we look at a Christmas tree, we think not related ones were not). Above all, remedy the situation. More than mittee was exhausting, exhilarating I thank Cathie Seidman, my If you think the wind funnel will of religion, but o f a holiday whose secular call is of good will anything, this particular accident and among the most rewarding campaign chairman, and salute her make the highway icy, consider toward men. . underscores the need for expanded experiences of my lifetime. courage, compassion and devotion the side ramps. That will be scary. Good will was a commodity markedly absent in the debate gym and locker facilities at the 1 often despair at the larger to principle. In a winter before the sound bar­ over religious symbols at Monday night’s Board of Education high school, not better administra­ political scene, dominated it seems Finally, I thank my “opponent,” riers were erected there was an meeting. When emotion and perhaps principle is involved, tion. by officeholders possessing neither Elaine Becker. She is a dedicated accident in which a woman was there is little room for compromise. But if not on com­ As to the second incident, I civility nor substance. Thus my leader who richly deserves the driving west on Route 24 between spoke to both Dr. Navarino and own experience was particularly widespread esteem with which she Hobart Gap Road and Summit promise, on what is government founded? vice principal Philip Bruno and inspiring. Everyone involved in is regarded. To her I extend my Avenue. After skidding at the crest neither administrator had received the township race treated one- congratulations and warmest of the hill and knocking down any information about the alleged another with respect; moreover, in wishes. three light poles, she reported the Coming events “pencil stabbing. ” Subsequently, I attending meetings almost nightly I Lisa Hull road “was a sheet of ice.”'Now, did receive three phone calls from discovered what huge reserves of 871 Ridgewood Road with sound barriers, the highway will be much more hazardous. 8 p.m. Board of Recreation middle school parents who had public spirit still exist—as Today, November 17 demonstrated not only by the, Commissioners meeting, Bauer heard of the incident and were j fear the accidents, injuries and 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the hundreds of citizens wno attend Grateful citizen Community Center. very concerned. When I ques­ financial liabilities of this winter, Needy jewelry and silver sales­ and participate in township affairs, Editor, The Item: 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, tioned the parents, not one of room open. but also by our elected officials on From my experience at the Mill- with 31 storms predicted, will be Town Half. them, for various reasons, had Monday, November 21 the school board and Township bum Township polls on election staggering. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Sunday, December 18 brought the episode to the atten­ When the first snow comes it tion of Dr. Navarino or Mr. Committee who work long, day, I know that the voters should meeting, Town Hall. M O a.m. Disabled American be taught what the challengers are will be interesting, very interest­ Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter Bruno. unremunerated (and frequently 8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers thankless) hours on our behalf. », allowed to do and what is proper ing. No. 43 meeting, Springfield Elks If your child has been hurt, John Goddard and Video Club meeting, Bauer My experience as a. candidate for the voter to do. I had a very Club No. 2004, Springfield Ave­ please call the school to report the 40 Great Hills Terrace Community Center. also refuted the widespread belief bad experience on election day at Tuesday, November 22 nue, Springfield. incident. If you know of a child 8 p.m. Township Committee M onday, December 19 meeting, Town Hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Wednesday, November 23 meeting, Education Center. Township public schools close 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Motorist may face arson charge fbr Thanksgiving recess. meeting, Town Hall. 8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers 8 p.m. Thanksgiving interfaith Township police arrested a had outstanding traffic warrants and Sunday morning. The missing A shopper at the Short Hills and Video Club meeting, Bauer service, Community Congrega­ Newark grandmother on Millbum against him in Irvington and South items included a cellular phone, Mall found items valued at $1,190 Community Center. tional Church. Avenue Saturday night for a driv­ Brunswick and that the car had CDs, audio tapes, cash, bridge missing from her rental car after Tuesday, December 20 Thursday, November 24 been reported stolen in East tokens, earrings and a black nylon she inadvertently left it unlocked 8 p.m. Township Committee ing offense and discovered she was Thanksgiving. wanted for questioning concerning Orange. aircraft map bag. in the parking lot. Sunday, November 27 meeting, T p w n M ^ ^ B B In addition to the outstanding A policeman on patrol in the A computer system valued at Wednesday, December 21 a much more serious offense- 10 a.m. Disabled American traffic-warrants, Mr. Wesky was Whitney Road area chased a $25,000 was stolen from the base­ 8 p.m. Planning Board confer­ arson. Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter charged with receiving stolen suspect on foot early Sunday ment o f a Millbum Avenue office ence meeting. Town Hall. Betty H. Gates was driving a car No. 43 meeting, Springfield Elks property, having stolen credit morning after receiving a report of complex last weekend. Friday, December 23 that had a flat tire and a broken No. 2004, Springfield Avenue, cards in his possession and driving one of the thefts on his car radio. Accidents in the township were Township public schools close rear window when she was stopped Springfield. by police. In the car were her two while suspended. Bail was set at down sharply this week, but in Monday, November 28 for Christmas recess. grandchildren. $5,000. Officer Robert Ronceray chased two incidents deer remained the Township public schools reopen. Sunday, December 25 As the result of a motor vehicle Thefts from unlocked motor a suspect behind Homestead Court, 1 p.m. Fireside Book Discussion Christmas Day. check, police learned Ms. Gates vehicles escalated during the week. but abandoned pursuit after injur­ Group review of “Smilla’s Sense was wanted by the Maplewood Items were taken from cars ing himself while trying to scale a of Snow" by Peter Hoeg. Wil­ Police Department on suspicion o f parked in residential driveways on 6-foot high wall. Officer Ronceray liamsburg Room, Millbum Public Interfaith Kirch setting' a fire at her daughter’s Whitney Road, Homestead Court, cut his hands, bruised his knee and Library. house in Maplewood. The Great Oak Drive, Bodwell Terrace ripped his uniform. He was treated Continued from Page 1 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Continued from Page 1 daughter is the mother o f the two and Glen Avenue Saturday night at Overlook Hospital. meeting, Education Center. 20 children and the other with 23. children who were in the car. Msgr. William P. Devine and the Thursday, December 1 In addition to the teachers for Ms. Gates was charged here with Rev. Douglas Milewski of St. 8 p.m. Historic Preservation those classes, the school has two for driving with a suspended Rose of Lima Church and the Rev. Commission meeting, Town Hall. Town talent produces kindergarten aides who work near­ driver’s license and was released in Ronald Johnson of Wyoming Pres­ Saturday, December 3, ly 20 hours per week. “Why do the custody o f Maplewood police. byterian Church. 10 a.m . to noon. Member of we need the aides?” he asked. An Irvington man was arrested Music, provided by a brass Township Committee available to video on children’s care Mr. Kirch, after stating that in the parking lot of The Mall at quartet and a combined choir from meet with residents on one-to-one “space for the children is para­ Short Hills November 9 after mall A video designed for parents, staff of the Family Service and' the participating churches, will be basis in discussion of problems or mount;” then made what he termed security guards became suspicious teachers and Other adults who pro­ Child Guidance Center of the under the direction of Warren H. concerns. Second floor, Town “a suggestion that will not be well about the car he was driving. vide care for pre-school children Oranges', Maplewood and Brown, director of music for both Hall. received—give back the all-day According to police, the security w ill have its premier Saturday at 1 Millburn, the Millburn Public Community Congregational 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. New Eyes for kindergarten program.” guard? noticed an unoccupied' 1984 p.m. at the Millburn Public Library and Millburn Middle Church and Congregation B’nai the Needy holiday sale. Returning to a half-day kinder­ Audi parked at the mall that had a Library. School Mental Health Players. Jeshurun. Mary Kenney of St. Sunday, December 4 garten program, he said, would broken window and a missing Funding was provided by .the Rose of Lima Church and Jeffrey 1:30 p.m. Holiday parade. Line The video, “Keeping on T ra c k - provide the school system with six radio. When Lee Wesky returned United Way o f M illbum and the Fuller of Christ Church will assist of march from Millburn Post Beginning Life’ Skills”—was writ­ additional classrooms. to the car, police ran a motor Millbum Municipal Alliance. at the organ. Office to Town Hall. ten and produced by members and The only responses to Mr. vehicle check and discovered he Following its premiere showing The combined choir will sing the Monday, December 5 Kirch’s statement, which came at Saturday, which marks the end of traditional spiritual, “Everytime I 7:45 p.m. Board of Education the very beginning of Monday National C hildren’s Book Week Feel the Spirit,” with Thomas meeting, Education Center. night’s meeting, were made by and the beginning of National Nesbitt and Thomas Stires as 8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers Senior citizen activities school superintendent Gerald N. Family Week, the video will be soloists. A psalm, “Psalm 8 ,” will and Video Club meeting, Bauer Kohn and school board member Bus Schedule Bauer Community Center, Taylor available at no charge to parents be sung by Cantor Norman Sum­ Community Center. Abby Kalan. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Park. for viewing at home and to local mers of Congregation' B’nai Tuesday, December 6 Dr. Kohn said the hours of kin­ and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 2:30 to 4 p.m. Senior art work- nursery schools, 6:30 p.m. Township Committee Jeshurun and a duet, “All Good dergarten aides at the Hartshorn Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Call shop, auto repair building, Accompanying the video is a G ifts,” will be sung by Christine meeting, Town Hall. School had been increased when 564-7076 preceding day between 7 Millbum High School. handbook for parents and teachers Caveney and Benjamin Eakeley of Wednesday, December 7 special education children were and 8:30 a m- (call Friday for Fridays written by the Family Service and 10 a.m . La Leche League o f Monday transportation). 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SAGE Child Guidance Center with a bib- Community Congregational placed in those classrooms. Church. M illbum meeting, home of Sara Ms. Kalan noted that the kinder­ Tuesdays social services worker at Town lfography provided by the public Following the service, wor­ Youner, 129 Laurel Drive, Spring- garten aides monitor the children 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Senior Hall, telephone 564-7069. library. Included in the handbook 11 a.m . to 2 p .m . Friday, are suggested discussion questions shipers are invited to a reception field. during the lunch period. citizen coordinator at Town Hall telephone 564-7091.Office closed * Friends m eeting, Bauer Com- to go w ith each o f the video’s which will be given by the host September 27. munity Center, Taylor Park skits, activities for children and church in Fellowship Hall. 9 a.m. to noon. Creative Hands suggestions for further reading. group meets at Red Cross Chapter Today, November 17 Featured in the video are middle Millburn-Short Hills Chapter TI IE I T E M House, M illbum Avenue. school students Beth Boeger- Symbols 12:30 p.m. Free senior video AARP trip to Atlantic City. shausen, Lauren Bussel, Lauren' movies, Red Cross Chapter House, Friday, November 18 Fabian, Kathy Goldfeder, James Continued from Page 1 Of MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS Millbum Avenue. Call 379-4198 Blood pressure testing, Bauer Grogsgal, Stacey Hofflich, Katie Established 1888 for film titles. Community Center, Taylor Park. Moran, Kim Rodgers, Christina the new policy a chance. ” 2:30 to 4 p.m. Free senior art Monday, November 21 Sachs, Mitchell Slep, Jeremy She said the policy was intended PUBLISHER workshop, auto repair building, Shopping trip to Mall at Short Spurn and Kate Ventre, along with to make the schools “a happy and Barbara A, Lewis Millbum High School. Call Mrs. Hills. Call 564-7076 for reserva­ home arts teacher Christine Hel-. comfortable place for all our Barker, 376-6121 for information. tions. frich and guidance counselor John students” and that the Board of EDITOR Thursdays Sunday, November 27 Rogers. Education “would revisit” the Carter J. Bennett 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Senior 1 p.m. Prime Timers meeting, Mr. Rogers and Kate Hathaway, policy after the holiday season had citizen coordinator at Town Hall, Congregation B’nai Israel. a parent of a middle school stu­ passed. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR telephone 564-7091. Office closed Monday, November 28 dent, were co-directors of the Ms. Steinberg defended the 9:30 a.m., Coffee, 10 a.m. Tfacy S. Dupuis September 15. video; original music was writteit board’s action in leaving the inter­ 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SAGE Meeting, Millburn-Short Hills and performed by Dennis pretation of the policy to the -*s-- Published A t 100 Millbum Avenue, M illbum ,rNJ. 07041 social services worker at Town Chapter AARP. PSE&G presenta­ Dougherty; and Susan Poder, chil­ cipals at the various school Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459 Hall, telephone 564-7069. tion on Edison’s Glenmont. Bauer dren’s services librarian, assisted saying “we don’t — • Display Adv; 376-1200 ‘ Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387 10:30 a.m. Old Guard meeting, Community Center, Taylor Park. in the production. the school district. t- PageS November 17,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

¥ T m »Awt P l u m •_____ C 4 |i j l A f l i '4 f t F'a II unity iMiop — - lHUU c III IU I c l l Stage band opens citrus celebrating of experiences on first anniversary mission to Russia fruit sale tomorrow The Unity Shop, a fund raising Peter Doerfler, a township resi­ Members o f the M illbum High cost of the two activities. venture of Hie Unity Group, will dent and freshman at Grove City School stage band will be conduct­ Members of this year’s stage be celebrating its first anniversary College, will describe his experi­ ing their annual fund-raising sale band are: with a store-wide sale November ences this suinmer during a mis­ jf fresh Indian River grapefruit Murad Hussain, Jon Dreyfus, 25 and 26. The shop is at 511 sion to Russia to members of the and oranges from Florida begin­ Pauline Samson, Jeff Kaye, Bean Millbum Avenue, second floor. Covenant Presbyterian Church ning tomorrow and continuing Eakeley and Mike Maher, All proceeds'from the sale of Sunday at 6 p.m. through December 1. Delivery will saxophones; Rebecca Schaefer and clothing at the shop go to The Peter’s mission to Russia was be before the holiday season. Nahomi I chino, flutes; Joe Fried­ Unity Group’s shelter firnd which made under the auspices of Hi-BA, Fruit witlTHsrtoe picked until the man and -Dave Bronson, guitars; was established to provide a home a teenagers’ outreach program school’s .order is placed and will Sarah Andrus, Ross Goldberg, for victims of domestic violence. which began in Springfield 50 be packed and shipped immediate­ Ruth Karper, Mike Applebaum, The shop also provides clothing years ago. The program initially ly, according to Stanley West, Sara Newens and John Amorosa, for former domestic violence vic­ brought mission camps to Japaii director of the high school bands. trumpets; Steve Seelbach, clarinet; tims who may need suitable attire and bis recently expanded to Rus- Delivery to each customer will be and Laura Kornstein and Aaron for job interviews and for their sia. by the band member making the Rice, keyboard; children. The shop is operated This summer Peter led meetings sale. entirely by volunteers. j # Also, Carmel Gabbay, Jennifer at Tambov youth camps and at the Proceeds from the sale will be During the anniversary sale Dixon, Alex. Reinlieb, Omar town park. He will snow a video used by the stage band to pay leather skirt's and pants will be Shanawani and Perry Lin, trom­ and describe some of the primitive expenses involved with participa­ reduced to $20 each and an assort­ bones; Brian Felix, bass, Jeremy conditions in which his group tion in two activities this year. The ment of new shoes will be offered Bronson and Paul Vinelli, drums; lived and contrast those conditions band has been invited to attend the for $5 a pair. Reductions of 25 per Beth Domogala and Jared Jonas, With what exists in the United Rowan College Jazz Festival in cent to 75 per cenl will be in effect audio technicians; and Brian Wos- for all other clothing. States. Glassboro February 1 to 4. In nitzer, auxiliary percussion. April the stage band will be partic­ ipating in a jazz festival and a day Those wishing to place an order at Great Adventure. or seeking additional information Individual students in the band can contact any stage band member will receive personal credit for or telephone Mr. West at 376- each sale which will reduce the 3600, extension 374. FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD—Food and cash donations New York for the Community Food Bank of New Jersey are now Frohboese appointed deputy FUN, YOUNG, COLORFUL, UP-TO-DATE being accepted at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Standing LINGERIE, LOUNGEWEAR & SLEEPWEAR with the first contributions are Liz Thomases, a chief of Justice Dep’t division in mix and match flannels, brushed cottons and wovens township resident who is the Food Bank's director of Robinsue Frohboese, daughter her law degree in 1978, her public relations and volunteer services, and Angelo of Ann Frohboese of 5 Eliot Place, master’s degree in psychology in OPEN SUN., NOV. 20th Del Rossi, the Paper Mill's executive producer. has been appointed deputy chief of 1977 and a doctorate in psychol­ 30% OFF the special litigation section in the ogy in 1979 from a joint degree (2 pm to 4 pm) civil rights division at the U.S. graduate program in law and (201) 376-0495 THURS.-SAT. 11-5 293 ESSEX ST., MILLBURN Department of Justice in Washing­ psychology at the University of (blk. past Charlie Browns) Food Bank collecting ton, D.C. • Nebraska. The special litigation section is charged with protecting the rights turkeys here Saturday of people in nursing homes, psychiatric hospitals, mental retar­ “Education is not a spectator sport Donations of turkeys for the M. Lip man. Moderator for dation facilities and other institu­ Thanksgiving holiday are far from evening will be the Paper Mill’s tions. meeting the demand at the Com­ executive producer, Angelo Del A graduate of Millbum High When girls go to single-sex schools, munity Food Bank of New Jersey Rossi. School, Dr. Frohboese received “We are desperately trying to they stop being the audience j acquire 5,000 turkeys to help the soup kitchens and emergency and start being the players55 J f pantries that anticipate an over­ Something New whelming number of requests for Drs. Myra and David Sadker help this Thanksgiving,“said Kathleen DiChiara, Food Bank’s Ask about information sessions being held in your executive director. local area. For more information contact ttie “More people in need and higher admissions office (908) 273-0900. prices are causing a squeeze that will result in many families being turned away. Our phone lines have been flooded with turkey request from our 4,200 member charities. The Food Bank simply cannot meet the need. We must now . K ent Pl c e School. depend, more than ever, on the C I M T I H * I * l public for our food,” Ms. DiChiara said. In an effort to meet the need of the state’s hungry, the Food Bank W inge accepting donatiSI of frozen turkeys, never thawed, this .1 Shi 111 rt-fju-h (. I l l * Saturday at numerous points across the state. Locally, the Food Bank MEN'S DESIGNER FOOTWEAR COLLECTIONS m m l 'have a collection point at the Gianettino & Meredith building at expailde^Ssortment 788 Morris Turnpike. Turkeys can iPURNEDOSOFf^ % with Pole Fm m : :i:l be brought there for donation ffim Gras, Shiitake between the hours of 10 a.m. and mt»Kfoom$ and ■ ^^5.v,crK>died potat< 4 p.m. Turkeys can also be donated at the Food Bank warehouse, 31 U C CI Evans Terminal Road, Hillside, The Cafe Menu If yoif ft looking lor a casual alternative, you'll . today, tomorrow and Saturday want to try our now Caf« Mono. The expanded between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 cole menu includes many interesting new lighter p.m. te dishes as welt os an intriguing assortment of burgers A free symposium on homeless­ pijuras and sandwkh»~The Cgfe Menu is avaifobi ■ V the Whiskey Palace lounge, Monday thru Friday, ness and hunger in New Jersey J r A Noon until 11 PM; Saturday and Sunday, $ to 1 will be held.at the Paper Mill jgW k- A ekusk with something new Playhouse December 5 at 7:30 p.m. ■featured speakers., in the CCD’S 11 SCSI I SSI symposium include Ms. DiChiara, Route 24 & Convent Road, Convent Station, NJ 201-539-6666 • Barbara Aaronoff, executive direc­ tor of the Union County Interfaith Council for the Homeless, Ciro Scalera, executive director o f the | Association for Children of New Jersey and State Senator Wynona Chapman joins For rehabilitation and long term care, Weichert office distinguished adults select Vera Chapman, a township resi­ Inglemoor Care Center. dent for 25 years, has joined the local office of Weichert, Realtors as a sales associate. A graduate of Hunter College, Ms. Chapman owned an interior design business before joining Weichert. She is a past president of the New Jersey chapter of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine s National Women’s Division and is a committee member of Play for Time, an annual golf-outing charity that raises money for breast cancer research.

W o r k

T im e

♦ Medicare Approved

(ffru jfelemoor ) Care Center of Livingston (201)994-0221 311 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston Less than 10 minutes from Millbum and Short Hills November 17,4994 Page 6 THE ITEM of Millbunj and Short Hills Sermon series by Stegall Offerings and pledges mark ChristChurch’s adult forum Sunday service at Wyoming concluding 2-part lecture tional Bible tales and the group Jem Bailey of the Christ Church ongoing at Community The Thanksgiving Sunday ser­ join their parents in die sanctuary will share its talents every few. vice at Wyoming Presbyterian for the beginning of .the service. Counseling Crater will present the Dr. Ronald Stegall will continue ship Hall. months during services. Church will celebrate the spirit o f They will recess to their class­ second part, of-a 2-part lecture, his sermon series, “Great Persons Other church activities on Sun­ Lessons for the day will be taken the .season through the dedication rooms following the children’s “Helping Children Grow Emo­ in the Bible,” when he leads Sun­ day include a Bible Study Group from chapter seven of Daniel, of offerings and pledges for 1995. sermon. Infant and'toddler care- tionally and Spiritually,” at Christ day’s 10:30 a.m. worship service meeting at 9:15 a.m. and a chapter one of Revelation and The Rev. Ronald Johnson will will be provided for the entire ser­ Church’s adult forum which will at Community Congregational rehearsal session for the Chancel chapter 11 o f Mark. lead the service and his sermon, vice. M o w Sunday’s 9:30 a.m. service. Church. He will be assisted in the Choir at 11:30 a.m; to prepare for . Mususic will include “Lo! He “God’s One,” is based on the The Rev. .Victoria Greer service by the Rev. Johann Bos­ Wednesday’s Interfaith Thanks­ Comes, with Clouds Descending,” readings of Deuteronomy 8:7-18 The church’s outreach committee McGrath will preach at the 8 a.m. nian. giving service. Dr. Stegall will “The Head that Once Was and Luke 17:11-19. will be sponsoring a food collec­ service and the Rev. Canon The sermon; by Dr. Stegall, lead a sermon discussion period Crowned with Thoms, ” “Let All The Chancel Choir will sing “A tion to benefit MEND—Meeting- Leonard Freeman will preach at “Joseph—Living Out Our following the service iir the Welch Mortal Flesh Keep Silence” and Canticle of Thanksgiving” By Emergency Needs with Dignity— the 9:30 a.m. service of Holy Dreams," is based upon the Scrip-' Chapel- “Crown Him with Many Crowns.” Dale Wood and the Junior Choir which supplies food pantries in Eucharist. , ture reading from (Jenesis 41:9-38. Also after church on Sunday, the Gretchen Hyde will serve as will sing “Morning has Broken." Esse* County. Congregants and Performing at the later service This Bible passage is also the sub­ Women’s Guild will bus to New sidesman at the 8 a.m- service and The Cherub Choirs, made up of friends, are asked to bring non- ject of Sunday's choir selections. York City for the Christmas Show perishable foods and canned goods rtu lftrc S lth e rs Samuel McKeown, Jane Reidel children between the-ages of 5 and Portions of Webber’s “Joseph and at Radio City Music Hall. A meet­ to the morning setvice. - l & g i f f i S f l d S g S and Thomas Mack will serve at the S', will also be singing at the ser­ who will share Bible stories for the Amazing Technicolor Dream- ing of the Junior High Fellowship 9:30 a.m, service. vice. Open Door Nursery School will children through song. The group coat” will be sung by the Chancel, will be conducted by the Rev. Bos­ Children’s chapel will be con­ This Siinday’s service is a be continuing its annual book fair Will be accompanied by the guitar Cherub'and Carol choirs. George nian at 6 p.m. Sunday. ducted during the later service. “children’s Sunday” and all chil­ through Sunday. Book fair hours music of Canon Freeman and Estes will provide accompaniment Activities on tap for today are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and Church school will be held during include a 1:30 p.m. gathering of dren in church school classes will Mark Gutsche. on electric bass. tomorrow and immediately follow­ “The Singing Dads" was formed the adult forum. Babysitting will the Bridges Project at which they Greeting worshipers arriving for ing Sunday’s service. to preserve the telling of tradi- be available. the service will be Bernice Chin in will make sandwiches and assem­ the narthex and Peter and Maijorie ble meals-to feed the homeless. Center holding Lillard and their children Margot, The board of trustees will meet Class series Angel-tree at St. Stephen’s Graham and Charlotte in Fellow­ this evening at 7:30. continues at Hanukkah party is promise of happier holiday The Chai Center of Living Judaism will hold its annual Hadassah unit plans fashion B’nai Israel It will take three weeks to The gifts will be going to children Hanukkah party in the Millburn Lainie Blum Cogan will present decorate the Christmas tree in the celebrating Hanukkah and Kwanza Middle School at 5 p;m. December show, rabbinical college visit th^ second in a series of six entrance of St. Stephen’s Church. as well as Christmas. Donors are 1. That’s not because the tree is so expected to be drawn from the The program will include the ther information can be obtained monthly classes, “Words to Live A mother-daughter fashion show large, but because each angel orna­ groups which use St. Stephen’s lighting of an 8-foot high by telephoning Sheila Gilbume at By," at Congregation B’nai Israel and luncheon-.this Sunday and a ment placed on it represents a parish hall, including the Milton Menorah, a pizza and salad dinner, 540-8683 or Rosalie Rubin at 379- this Saturday. November 29 trip to the Mot-- promise to buy a gift for a needy School and Millburn Montessori singing of traditional Hanukkah ristown Rabbinical College are on 3660. The class, which will follow the morning’s Shabbat services, will child. School. Members of the public are songs and a children’s program. the agenda o f the Millbum-Short Those who wish to donate a gift also invited to participate. Featured entertainer will be coun­ Hills fziona Hadassah chapter. feature the use o f biblical texts to Thanksgiving shed light on matters relevant to first select a card with the descrip­ The angel tree project is directed try folk singer Leible Ben-Moshe. The fashion show and luncheon tion and “wish list” of a child by Hope Weidman. Persons wish­ Admission is $7 for an adult and will be held at Short Hills Caterers contemporary life. service Sunday at Remaining classes in the series whose holiday looks bleak. The ing to participate in the project can $5 for a child. Specific informa­ beginning at 12:30 p.m. and is donors write their names on the telephone Ms. Weidman at 467- tion can be obtained by telephon­ open to all family members. will be held December 7, January Pilgrim Church 21, March 4 and April 1. Each back of an angel ornament and 1367. ing the Chai Center at 4(57-0867. Sunday’s event is being held in hang it on the tree. When the support o f Hadassah’s Youth Pilgrim Congregational Church session stands On its own and will celebrate Thanksgiving during participants are welcome to attend resulting angel tree is fully Aliyah project which is responsible decorated more than 10 families for healing and raising orphaned its service of divine worship this all. or any part of the series which THANKSGIVING DINNER Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Deer­ is free of charge and open to the and 30 to 50 children will be and troubled Israeli children, assured of a happier holiday sea­ including recent immigrants from field Elementary School. The Rev. public. Virginia L. Scott will deliver the On November 20 at 11:45 a.m. son. 'Easter Europe and Ethiopia. The gifts which the donors pur­ CARVE Specific information pertaining morning message. Her topic will the congregation will present a P orto be “Sealed With A Kiss!” She will concert featuring David Paskin of chase will be wrapped and YOUR to the fashion show and luncheon returned to St. Stephen’s by can be obtained by telephoning be assisted in the service by The “Shir Senasations.” Admission to Rev. Dr. Kenyon J. Wildrick, and the concert, designed for children December 11, in time to be taken OWN B ella Tammie Roodner at 912-0244 or to Newark’s University Hospital 'Fern Feld at 376-8174. The Rev. Kent Estler. and adults, is free. TURKEY! The Chancel Choir, under the and other sites in the city for dis­ The 'November 29 trip to the tribution to the children. | | l ^ |j |a l college will include a direction o f Thomas Booth, will TZttfawuiMt sing “Enter His Gates With Although the program is the l l i p l p dairy lunch and a guided tour of Anthony Scutari work of St. Stephen’s parish­ the college The visit ts part of Thanksgiving” by Clatterbuck and Services were held Monday for ioners, it has an ecumenical flavor. INDIVIDUAL TURKEY FOR EACH TABLE Hadassah’s' “Women in Judaism” “We Gather Together" by John (Min. 4 adults) theme for the year and those taking Ness Beck. Anthony T. Scutari of OJd Short Hills Road. Mr. Scutari, who was ... AND TAKE HOME THE LEFTOVERS! part will learn about the “Mikvah" Worshipers will be welcomed by COMPLETE DINNER (ritual pool); and its significance in Cora and Brian Estler. llshers will 76, died Friday in his home. Mr. Scutari was retired as the $ 1 7 95 Holiday menu also avail, a Jewish womans life. be Dr. Charles King and Jan featuring seafood, ham, prime ■ The cost ofthe trip is $15. Fur- Gomperz. Gordon Freund- will owner of the Fifty Yard Line, a Fax The Item p er person rihs, roast turkey. host the diaconate reception.which Chatham restaurant. Previously he follows the hour of worship. Fleur had owned the Hanover Manor in 376-8556 IRESERVE NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY & HOLIDAY PLATTERS 1 Conrad will deliver flowers to East Hanover and the Beef and Martin Eastman members who are shut-in or ill. Bottle, a Livingston restaurant. 62 West Mt. Pleasant Ave. (Route 10) Word has been received here of Mr. Scutari was also president Livingston (201)992-1185 the death of former township resi­ of Scutari Builders of the township dent Martin Eastman September 30 Florence Fern and had built more than 400 homes at his home in Boca Raton, Fla. in the township and in Livingston Services were held Monday for He Was 64 prior to his retirement 15 years Florence Fern, a township resident A township resident for more ago. for more than 60 years. Mrs. Fern, than 30 years, he was the owner An Army Air Corps veteran of who was 85, died Friday in the years of Martin Eastman, World War II, Mr. Scutari was Daughters of Israel Geriatric Cen­ Jditchell ^ZcdduHu^ Ltd., a men’s clothing store which bom in Newark and had lived in ter, West Orange. was located in the central business East Orange before moving here A member of Congregation Fine A ntiques distract. He was a commercial real ,41 years ago. B’nai Israel and the township estate b-rbker with W eichert, He is survived by a son, Ken­ chapter of Hadassah, Mrs. Fern (formerly Lorraine Tally) R e ^ S ^ f o r e moyng to Florida neth A. Scutari; a daughter, Debra gpM', been em ployed at Dave’s where-he joined the staff of Arvida Scutari; a sister, Mary Sciuk; and _ Antiques Market--, then an Essex, Realty; selling residen­ a brother, Henry Scutari. tial properties in Boca Raton. supermarket, from 1949'to 1976. Interior Decorating K tflr Eastman was a past presi­ A native of Austria, she had lived here since 1932. dent 6t the M(m ® -.S hort Hills- • Decorative Accessories Chamber o f Commerce and a Mrs. Fern is survived by a daughter, Beatrice Tellis of East member of Congregation B’pai Agnes Brown - Gifts Israel, here, and of Temple Beth Hills, N.Y.; two sons, Barry Fern A mass for Agnes Brown, a El p i p oca Raton. He was also of the township and William Fern township resident for the past 20 ~ Friendly, Relaxed involved in B’nai ^Jrith and The of Summit; two sisters, Dora Fein- years, was offered yesterday in St. Israel Tennis Centers. waks of Jamaica, N.Y. and Shirley Rose of Lima Church. Mrs. Atmosphere Mr. Eastman is survived by his Cohen of Rockville, Md.; six Brown, who was 85, died Sunday wife, Sandra Eastman of Boca grandchildren and two great grand­ in her home. Raton, two daughters, Karen East- children. Born in East Orange, Mrs. p » i of the township and Beth Donations may be made to the Brown lived in Orange hefore Swiss of Upper Saddle River; three Northern New Jersey Chapter of moving here. She was a graduate granddaughters, two sisters and a the Alzheimer’s Disease Associa­ of Rosemont Hall, South Orange. brother. tion, 299 Cherry Hill Road, Par- Mrs. Brown is survived by her GRAND OPENING Donations m his memory may be sippany, 07045. husband, William Brown Jr.; a daughter, Ann Williams; a son, made to The Israel Tennis Center, Millburn Township's median family '92'8 Broadway,-Suite 900, New income, according to the 1990 William F. Brown III; and a Sunday, November 27t h ■York City, -10010. census, was $102,529. grandchild. 12: 00-5:00 p m i t f | v^ymma | | | t ! Christmas Trunk S h o w Happy Thanksgiving Please join Joseph and Alex for a champagne reception Clearance Sale to preview their collection of fine antiques and wonderful Christmas U p t o 7 5 % O f f and Holiday gift ideas. lAfitc/iell foZalcluMin ON SELECT FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE 201 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair 783-3680 9 7 So. Livingston Ave.. Suite A • Livingston. NJ • ( 201) 992 *055 Hours: Monday Saturday 9:50 5: 50 Holiday Hours: Mon-Wed. 10-6 pm; Thurs.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 1^-5 (until Christmas) November 17,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 Laura Del Vecchio marries Jr. League Julie Wilson entertaining in St. Rose of Lima Church sponsoring at benefit for Winston School can be purchased by calling The Laura M. Del Vecchio, daughter Cabaret singer Julie Wilson will headline a December 4 benefit din­ Winston School at 379-4114. of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Del house tour ’“This will be a wonderful, Vecchio of Dorset Lane, was ner for the Winston School, an Three township homes and three, memorable evening combining the married September 24 at St. Rose East Lane independent school for in South Orange will be visited in children with learning difficulties. top-notch entertainment of Julie of Lima Church to Frank T. a December 1 ’’Winter House Wilson, the 5-star elegance of The Sposato, son ©f Mr. and Mrs. John The benefit will be held in the, Tour” sponsored by the Junior Hilton and the extraordinary spirit Sposato of Westerly, R.I. grand ballroom of The Hilton at League of the Oranges and Short Short Hills. and support of the friends of The M sgr. W illia m -P. D ev in e • Hills. Winston School,” said Pamela officiated at the ceremony, which The evening will begin with The tour will take place from Bloom, Winston School head. was followed by a reception at The cocktails at 5:45, followed by din­ 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 |>.m. A lun­ Township residents serving on Madison Hotel. ner and entertainment at 6:45. cheon and boutique will be held at the school’s board include Patricia Kathy Maloney of Fair Haven Ticket price for patrons is. $100 the Orange Lawn Tennis CluB in Hutchison, Liz Gibbons, James was her sister’s matron of honor. per pereon; for benefactors^ ticket South Orange. price is $150 per person. Tickets Heggie and Laurie Levy’Keith. Sandra Sposato of Framingham, The homes here are Victorian, Mass. , cousin of the bridegroom, Dutch Colonial and English Tudor was maid o f honor. Laura Ogden Revivalstyles. In South Orange, of Upper M arlboro, M d., was a all three homes are Tudor style. Phyllis, the Staff and Customers of f bridesmaid. “Winter House Tour" tickets a Haimoff John Sposato Jr. of Some- purchased in advance are $15; rsworth, N .H ., was best man for tickets purchased on the day of the his brother. Ushers were Michael Frank T. Sposato event will be $18. Senior citizen . Del Vecchio, brother of the bride, tickets are $12. Luncheon tickets Miss Haimoff of Germany; and Robert Maloney The bridegroom, a graduate of are $19.50. of Fair Haven, brother-in-law of Westerly High School and Roger Tickets can be obtained by send­ is engaged the bride, Williams College, .is employed by ing a check, made payable to Dr. and Mrs. Paul Haimoff of Wish Sally our best The bride, a graduate of Mill- International Service Systems Inc., JLOSH, to the Junior League White Oak Ridge Road have wishes on her retirement bum High School and Mount St. Fairfield. headquarters at 105 Main Street. announced the engagement of their Mary’s College, is employed by Following a wedding trip to Ita­ Tickets can be purchased there on daughter, Frieda Samantha, to Princeton Financial Systems Inc., ly, the couple is residing in Bed- the day of the house tour. Danny Paul Zoller, son of Mr. and HOLIDAY SPECIALS Princeton. minster. Mrs. Meir Zoller of Livingston. A fall, 1995, wedding is planned. MANICURE DAY OF BEAUTY Rolling Hills meets Friday «The annual Christmas party of Miss Haimoff is a graduate of Manicure, Pedicure “Glorious Gardens of New Jer­ dens, a joint endeavor of the Gar­ the Nurses Alumni of St. Millburn High School and Pine A sey” will be die program topic at den Club of America and the Michael’s Medical Center, Manor College. She is currently PEDICURE Lunch, B ottle o f Polish Newark, will be held December 3 tomorrow’s meeting of die Rolling Smithsonian Institute. The archive, enrolled at Fairleigh Dickinson $ . Reg. $37 Repechage Facial Hills Garden Club. The session house at the Smithsonian, is a col­ from noon until 3 p.m. at Canoe University where she is studying 30 will be held at 12:45 p.m. in the lection of photos, slides, plans and Brook Country Club. Bernadine for her master’s degree in $90 Reg. $105 Fireside Room of the Bauer Com­ pertinent information on outstand­ Krause of Troy Lane is chairman elementary education and special munity Center. ing landscaped properties in the of the event. education. 57 M AIN ST. Diane B. Clarke, a member of United States. Township ordinance prohibits dogs Mr. Zoller, a graduate of Fair­ 201-379-4150 both the Summit and Rumson Gar­ Preceding the program a busi­ from running at large. Dog owners leigh Dickinson University, is a MILLBURN, NJ den Clubs, will present the pro­ ness meeting will be conducted at also are required, by ordinance, to member of the family business. gram. 11:30 a.m. by Mrs. Patrick carry a pooper-scooper when walking their pets. She is an advisor and researcher Florio, club president. Light for the Archives of American Gar­ refreshments will follow. THE CAMP LADY SAYS... "It's Time To Plan For Next Summer" PEGASUS By Day and sleep-away Camps. Specialty Camps TRANSPORT SERVICE, INC. Invitation m s m A for Sports, Art, Theatre, Dance, Music, Weight Tel: 201-861-7300 Only Reduction, Computers, Law, Science, Farming, r * Biking, Wilderness Trips, Sailing, Foreign Language, FIVE GOOD REASONS FOR YOU TO USE Invitations, r Teen Travel, Academic Programs, Community PEGASUS LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. Calligraphy f t # Service Projects and much more! and More & 'New Jersey's Oldest • Personalized VIP SERVICE And Most Experienced Fur free, personalized service Jp lfy o u and your friends, call: • Over 10 Years o f Livery Experience in the Camp A dvisory Service' Tri-State Area 912-9640 201-467-2640 • A ll 1990 or better Lincoln Town Cars Short Hills S tudent Marge Heller • Professional, business attired drivers s u m m e r s Kelly Shelsky • Always accurate arrival time Corporate Accounts Welcome 201-861-7300 2-Way Radio Dispatch ALL AT REASONABLE RATES

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Five Diam ond Events a t T h e H i l t o n a t S h o r t H il l s STOREWIDE CLOTHING

Therels always excitement at The Hilton at Short Hills.- Come, enjoy our captivating entertainment, extraordinary cuisine and friendly staff. Experience firs! hand the reason we are one of six hotels in the entire United States to be awarded Five Diamonds for both food and lodging. MONDAY - SATURDAY SALEE x t r a s a v in g s o n b f o ' s a l r e a d y lo w d is c o u n t p r ic e s Gourmet Dining in The Dining Room New Jersey’s only Five Diamond Restaurant ON THE FINEST DESIGNER MENSWEAR. 5:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. '

FRIDAY ★ Ca^hmere/Wool Blend Spo r tc o at — — — — — Live Jaxz* with a Light Menu served in The Retreat, am Bring, in this coupon 1 or a Seafood Extravaganza in The Terrace $250 Value NOW JUST... $109 and receive a I 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. ★ American Made 100% Camel Hair Blazer SATURDAY $285 Value NOW JUST... $159 Romantic evening of Dining and Dancing* . Five course prix-fixe menu with Dessert Buffet i k Pure Wool Dress Slacks 7:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m. $100 Value NOW JUST... $49 i FRIDAY - SATURDAY Designer Tie1, i f American Made 100% Wool Suit Unwind in The Club, the area’s hottest nightspot open With purchase I from 4:30 p.m. Friday; 9:00 p.m. Saturday • $425 Value- NOW JUST... $209 of any Suit _ SUNDAY ★ Famous American Designer S uits or Blazer and Slacks! Award Winning Champagne Brunch $575 Value NOW JUST... $269 10:30 a.ne- 2:30 p.m. OFFER EXPIRES 11/30/94 | ★ Microfiber Raincoat For more information, or to be placed on our ALTERATIONS AVAILABLE O N PREMISES $195 Value Special Events Cakmkr Mailing Usl, please call (201)379-0100 NOW JUST... $99 •Music by New York’s own Sleven Scott Productions PLUS: NEWLY ARRIVED s p o r t s W r t s ANd s w e a t e r s ... a I I a t discouNT p r i c e s .

THE Hilton at Short Hills CLIFTON: 1132 Rt. 46 West (opposite Fette Ford) (201) 614-0400 HOTEL A N D • S P A UNION: Chestnut St. & Galloping Hill Rd.(Five Points) just 1/2 mile JFK Parkway. ort .H ills , New Je f from Garden State Pkwy. Exit 138 (turn right)*(908) 686-4650 b Q o Monday- Friday 1QAM-9PM • Saturday 10AM-6:30 PM • Sunday 11:30 AM-5:30PM MANHATTAN 149 Fifth Ave. at 21st St. ‘ YONKERS, NY * PRINCETON, NJ November I ff 1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills M s. Becker member of panel Nostalgia is |iii§ for holiday shoppers exploring women’s careers still has its devotees, many o f this The friendly ghosts of holidays gories at the cpnter. Barbie, the Katherine A. Becker of. 26 year’s most popular games run on Shoppers at The Mall at Short past will “spirit" gift shopping at doll feat baby boomers made the Madison Avenue recently was old-fashioned people power. Best Hills will notice a renewed com­ The Mall at Short Hills this year. best-selling toy in history, is back among nine prominent New Jersey sellers include: Tangoes, an mitment todd-fafeioned customer Center retailers say- shoppers to celebrate her 35fe birthday. women participating on a panel ancient Chinese puzzle game avail­ service from eager-to-please^ will find an unusually large assort­ The 60-year-old cinema classic which explored a wide range of able at Brookstone, and mahogany retailers who have added every­ ment of nostalgic gift options and “Snow White” has turned into issues relevant to wotnen’s career vintage table-top games—from thing from new lifetime war­ new efforts to provide old- anything but Sleeping Beauty, wife cabbage to chess—from fee Bom­ ranties, gift wrap and shipping ser­ success. fashioned customer service. 27 million retail orders—even The panel discussion was part of bay Company. vices to speedier check-outs and “The nostalgic offerings we’re before its October 25 video one-stop computer order/delivery an all-day conference] “Energizing release—making it fee best-selling At Pottery Bam, holiday shop­ seeing throughout the center this pers will find a 1930?s replica for ouf-of-stoek and hard-to-find Women: Meeting fee Challenge of year fit right in with our home video ever in fee U.S. and items. Many have instituted pri­ Workforce 2000,“ which was held Canada. Also hot are videos of old cocktail shaker wife recipes, for 15 . demographics,” said Janet Roller, classic drinks and old flatware vate credit cards, offering holders in Plainsboro. Nearly 300 women The Mall at Short Hills marketing television shows and classic films, discounts and special offers, professionals and business owners including John Wayne movies. from now-defunct hotels. director. “I think the many shop­ The Mall at Short Hills apparel Others have begun extensive staff attended fee conference. pers who fall >Vithin the 25-to-54 The past shines m this holiday’s stores offer racks bursting with education programs through videos Ms. Becker is president of fee age group are finding that nostal­ hottest jewelry gifts: white gold memories: varsity jackets with and On-site training. League of Women Voters of'N ew gia is an excellent way to share form the l9 2 0 ’s, 30’s and 40’s, leather sleeves, tartan plaids, “We’ve seen an intense effort on Jersey and chairman of its educa­ their youthful experiences with pearls from the 50’s, and diamond the merchants’ part to offer tion hind. stud earrings from the 70’s. Natu­ angora and mohair sweaters, their own children. ribbed knits and oversized buckles. amenities to feeir customers,” said She also serves as chairman of “They’re also finding it a ral Wonders has revived the mood Craig Perry, general manager for fee coordinating committee for the pens and pencils of fee 1960’s and Wrapping paper and store wonderful approach to cushioning decor—featuring angpls, Victorian The Mall at Short Hills. “Our state’s 75th anniversary celebration vanilla, a time-honored pantry their hectic schedules with Santas^and peaceful sleigh-dotted customers have no reluctance of women’s right to vote and is a staple, has reinvented itself as one memories of times that may have winterscapes—harken to holidays about paying full price, but they board member of fee N.J. Hazard­ of this year’s hottest-selling been more peaceful and less past. The center’s traditional want fee service that goes wife it. ' ous Waste Advisory Council and holiday, fragrances at The Body demanding.” English Winter Garden decor com­ “One o f our best examples is our of the N.J. Community Watch Katherine A . Beeker Shop. Nostalgia, according to Ms. Rol­ pletes fee journey to fee past. totally rebuilt Bloomingdale’s, Project. Although high-tech electronics ler, crosses all merchandise cate­ The nostalgia spin at The Mall at which has added a whole array of Short Hills is right in step wife a concierge services to complement recent survey o f 50 o f fee nation’s those fee center already offers.” MONTCLAIR ACADEMY OF DANCE (LOCATEDIN 1st CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MONTCL AIR) NJ-American Water reports leading retail executives represent­ Center services for holiday shop­ ing over 24,000 stores wife annual pers include valet parking and a sales of over $25 billion. gift wrap/coat and package check s LORRAIN SALERNO tax-exempt financing plan The survey found that retailers center. this year are offering shoppers an Holiday shoppers will find A $100 million tax-exempt is expected to be completed by late old-fashioned holiday in every enough holiday sales, free-with- financing package has been 1995. respect: prices rolled back to levels purchase offers, promotions and announced by New Jersey- New Jersey-American expects from last year, an unusually large giveaways at the center to put them American Water Company. It is the bond package will save its assortment of nostalgic gift options in a festive mood for the entire the largest tax-exempt offering customers up to $2 million a year and- a return to serving the season. They can also explore over a issued in fee United States by an in financing costs, for a total of up customer in eveiy way possible. investor-owned water utility. to $80 million over the 40-year Taubman Centers, Inc., which dozen new retailers—including Saks Fifth Avenue, Lillie Rubin, The $100 million package of financing period. owns and manages The Mall at New Jersey Economic Develop­ Short Hills, and 18 other shopping Tommy Hillfiger and Alex and The $100 million in tax-exempt ment Authority bonds will be used centers in 11 states, conducted fee Ivy—that have opened at The Mall to help finance New Jersey- bonds is being issued in two at Short Hills this year. series. The first series, issued dur­ annual survey. It is fee sixth year American’s construction program Taubman has polled the national ing the past week, consists of $65 Millburn Town Hall is open Monday which includes the largest public retailers to gauge economic and million in tax-exempt bonds with through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until water supply project every built in merchandise trends for fee holiday 4:30 p.m. fee state by a single company. The an annual interest rate of 67/8 per Tri-County Water Supply Project cent payable over 40 years. The is being constructed to supplement second series,-expected to be FILA • KAELIN • ELLESSE • TAIL existing groundwater supplied to issued early next month, consists 55 communities at an estimated of $35 million in variable rate tax- cost of $170 million. The project exempt bonds. Ladies Golf & Tennis Wear Specialists ANDRE RAPHEL SMITH, conductor Warm-Ups • Matching Separates New JAMES GALWAY, flute l^I . • Accessories • Sneakers • Racquets Berlioz ie^wmfre 0\ enure R • Next Day Stringing Jersey Bolcom L\ni Jnr Flute and Onhestra I

Symphony Franck . 5 ^ 8 ® D minor THURS., Nov. 17, 8:00 PM K B IH H I S Orchestra JOHN HARMS CENTER, ENGLEWOOD FRI., NOV. 18, 8:00 PM Gift Certificates • Gift Wrapping STATE THEATRE, NEW BRUNSWICK Demo Racquets Available E STRETCH - JAZZ Zdenek Macal SAT., NOV. IS, 8:30 PM CRESCENT THEATRE, TRENTON* j ames Qalwa 2 West Northfield Rd. • Livingston Artistic Director Q SUN., NOV. 20, 3:00 PM 201-716-0518 and Conductor ADULTS-TEENS-CHILDREN SYMPHONY HALL, NEWARK* Holiday Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 Tickets: JI5-J45, Studeiit/Senior rush available; CALL 1-8OO-ALLEGRO Sundays 1 2 -4 Now thru Dec. 18 * Eves, by appt. CALL (201) 746-3522 FOR INFORMATION IXSPA • HEAD • LILY’S • LE COG SPORTIF Final week! Gltfte'bMs has come early with Reckless” Star Ledger basically kids m m * * not so basic clothes for not so basic kids *Y &RAI* LUCA* Directed by Jane Mandel a basic need ... clothes With: Hairy Patrick Christian, Rob Evans, Mona Hennessy, Christopher Livsey, Kim McKay, Brenda Pepper, and Dorothy Fine Sicgert a basic g ift... clothes M W ifl .... AUDIENCE MEMBERS WERE need a g ift... basically kids FOLDED IN TWO FROM LAUGHTER” Star Ledger "Hennessy...has a ‘Things happen’ demeanor that would Specializing in Italian Cuisine do credit to Garp or Gump.” Star Ledger “Mandel utilizes every inch of the ultimate black box Luna Every Wednesday Night theater to maximum advantage.” Montclair Times While Dining, Enjoy the Frank Elmo Jazz Trio ... and for our W m Luna Stage Company Featuring Lauren Montgomery on Vocals customers Thurs-Sat 8PM; Sun 3PM Lunch: Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. $17.00; Students/Seniors $12.00 Dinner served daily from 5:00 p.m. 6 Erie St. Montclair free shipping on •Cocktail Lounge Open Daily „______m Box office: 744-3309 t* your holiday gifts Catering for All Occasions now thru Jan. 1 In Any One of our Three Banquet Rooms HOLIDAY W ed d in g s - - C h riste n in g s - - B irthdays Funeral Breakfasts - - Bar/Bat Mitzvahs 113 S. Livingston Ave. • Livingston Call Now about our Special Thanksgiving Menu Next to Norka Gallerie SALE ,515 Harrison Ave., Harrison, NJ Hours: (201)483-1755 Fax:201-481-5296 Mon. - Sat. 9-6* Thurs. 9 - 8 Fall & Winter Sportswear Ample Parking in Rear ______201-716-0448 Take (25 oz. = $10.95 or 37 oz. = $13.95) 20% OFF! RIBEYE Hugo Boss Polo Mondo Timberland Jhane Barnes New Boxer I i i CK - Calvin Klein Tricot St. Raphael STEAK Bobby Jones Woolrich 1 81 Tommy Hilfiger Cole Haan and Free Gift Wrapping ii m

sam’sfine men’s & boys’ clothing BEER 11 Open Sundays 11/27 thru Christmas DOMESTIC DRAFT ‘ 555 S. LIVINGSTON AVENUE ■ LIVINGSTON. NEW JERSEY 07039 / (201)992-1016 (16 oz. - $2.75 o r 32 oz. = $4.95) HoursrDaily 9:30 - 6 • Mon. AThurs. till 9 .>

JSggl November 17,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 NOW honors Ms. Burgdorff Blaring trumpets herald Saks opening as role model in business Saks Fifth Avenue literally sey," Ms. Hardin said. It has the former Saks building on situated on this level. on hard issues and to achieve real idled out die red carpet last Fri­ “upgraded its assortment of desig­ Millburn Avenue has been The third level houses mem’s Jean T, Burgdorff, chairman and progress for women.” day when honored, guests were ner merchandise, accessories, .replaced by a distinctive ait deco wear, clothing for children, co-founder of Burgdorff Realtors, Ms. Burgdorff and her husband, invited for a day of “preview* shoes and cosmetics line by adding structure that emulates many of the . intimate apparel, the New World has been selected as a role model the late .Douglas Burgdorff, shopping at the store’s new loca­ the lines of contemporary desig­ classical features of the landmark Coffee cafe, customer service and in business by the New Jersey founded Burgdorff-Realtors in tion at The Mall-at Short Halls to ners” to its traditionalist Fifth Avenue store. m en’s and women’s lounges. ‘ chapter of the National Organiza­ 1958. Under her leadership the benefit four local charities. inventoty, she explained. The total concept reflects Saks’ Saks has 45 stores spread across tion for Women (NOW). firm grew to become one of the Approximately 1,400 invited The emphasis on 'the new Short intention to present a warm the United States in 22 states. It Ms..Burgdorff and three other largest in New Jersey with 35 guests toured the store the day Hills store will be on making the residential image to its customers, plans to expand into international NOW members—representing the offices in this state and eastern before it officially opened jts doors customer feel at home, Ms. Hardin rather than a commercial one. The ventures by opening a Saks in fields of government, labor and Pennsylvania. Ms. Burgdorff to the public.^ They had an added. The physical layout of the interior design and decor was Mexico City 'in 1996 and in medicine—vyill be honored as role became the company’s chairman in ' opportunity to "take an advance store allows for more displays and derived from die 1925 Decorative Hawaii at a future d^te, said Ms. models at a November 29 recep­ 1991 and her son, Peter Burgdorff, look at Saks’ newest store and to it, will have an expanded variety of Arts Exposition in Paris and Hardin. tion at Fprsgate Country Club, became president. shop and preview the latest resort merchandise to offer its customers. emphasizes white and cream colors Four local charities benefited Jamesburg. , and holiday fashions. “People won’t need to go to New. and traditional fluted columns.. fromThe “preview" day. Saks “This recognition means a great Guests entered the store amidst York anymore to find the items The main level houses cos­ deal to me,” Ms. Burgdorff said. pledged to contribute $5,000 each College corner much fanfare, with a brass band they W iit,” said Ms. Hardin. metics, jewelry, hosiery, shoes, “I am extremely grateful to be - to the American Cancer Society- Barry Jordan, son of Dr. and dressed in full red-coated regalia at Although Saks has moved only handbags and accessories as well honored by such a respected and Essex Unit,' the American Mrs. Andrew Jordan of 428 White the main entrance. Special invitees three miles up the road from its as women’s active and casual historic organization. Paralysis Association, the Paper Qak Ridge Road, is an oboeist for the day were scarf designer iormer Millburn Avenue location, . sportswear collections. The second “The National Organization for Mill Playhouse and the Phil­ with the 1994-95 Brown Univer­ Shakira Caine, the wife of film the look and feel between it and level offers a vast array of career Women has been a pioneer in harmonic Orchestra of New Jer­ sity orchestra. Barry is a first- actor Michael Caine, and millinery the new Short Hills store is worlds sportswear, suits and dresses for fighting for women’s rights in the sey. semester freshman at Brown. designers Frank Olive, Patricia apart. women, as well as designer collec­ workplace and it continues to take Underwood and David. The new store occupies the space tions and better evening wear.. The As customers browsed and formerly held by Bonwit Teller. Fifth Avenue Club, featuring Saks’ shopped, they were treated to an The handsome, traditional look of personalized shopping service is eclectic buffet of food and refresh­ ments at stations set up in nooks AA Architectural, Inc. and crannies throughout the store’s 3-story interior. PO Box 779, 28 Bloomfield Avenue S f Pine brook NJ 07058 Starting with 4 grand reception at the main entrance on the second f tel (201) 808-1977 level, Bloody Marys, mimosas and i L . j I ALBERT ALBU ARCHITECT orange juice were served, with I STRONG EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE uests helping themselves at a fresh sushi display, a frozen CLASSIC, CONTEMPORARY, MODERN yogurt bar and a salad bar on the m m M f i j ph fy | COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL same level. What ever you need or desire you are An elaborate brunch buffet was welcome .to discuss it set up in the cosmetics department ■ W B W i Sincerely yours on the lower level. In the 'men’s i , department on the third level, hot m p ] j ' p and cold- hors d ’ouerves were served and a Sabrett hot dog cart 1 was featured in the children’s department. at tQ'lfurdjAyiYiml t Store manager Teri Hardin led a tour of Saks as she explained its new philosophy of accessibility in CO CKTAIL RECEPTION its of men’s, women’s and children’s designer fashions. Saturday, '"bfovemder lb 199+ “Our idea is to make the store more customer-friendly than it was 3 -oo -S|k m p.m . in the Springfield location. We have brought many items out in CdubSftort 9-fids ifiekfifton atSdortOTtfds front of caselines so that customers can make their selections quickly.” The Commerce & Professions Divisions [■ 7*ar - ^ReservationsLimited, Ms. Hardin cited the men’s wear of the department, where she pointed to 'Torinformation cafdTUta To(nn at 201 • 379 -2669 neckties and shirts that were United Jewish Appeal of MetroWest exhibited on easy-to-reach open cordially invite you to attend shelves. 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wo weifttnd WQQtn Mc^ 6 U ( ^ November 17,1994 Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Limelight Players presenting DMDA names Somerville ‘M idsum m er-Night’s Dream ’ native new executive director The Downtown Millburn Devel­ volunteers and the lowest retail 'Shakespeare fans can enjoy the about love,” Dr. Kerley said. opment Alliance (DMDA) now has vacancy rate in four years,” she bard Friday and Saturday evenings The play's cast includes Kevin its first fulltime executive director. added. “We now need to. further when Millburn High School’s 'Scher, Matthew Axelrod, Christine Tara Braddish of Somerville has improve parking and to-create a Limelight Players present “A Caveriey, Jennifer Holmes, Brian been named to the post from a redevelopment program that will M idsum m er-N ight’s Dream” in R usso, "Dan C ro n in ,. P rem ila field o f 70 applicants, announced attract'jnore strong retailers into the high school auditorium. Reddy, Amanda Lee-I»eviten, Sandra Nippes, DMDA president. modern retail space. We are Curtain Jtime is 8 p.m. both nights. Aaron Pedowitz, Blake Likens, A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of delighted that she will be working This is the first time in the his­ Tami Brendzel, Ross Goldberg, Douglass College at Rutgers Uni­ with our Board of Directors to ’ tory of Millburn high School that Charles Flax, Rebekah Sheldon, versity, Ms. Braddish was former­ move us into this next phase. ” Shakespeare is being performed Julieaflne Shanahan and Tanya ly director of community relations During its first three years, the and Dr. Michael Kerley, who has Silva. to t the Elizabeth Development DMDA had been staffed by directed plays at MHlbum High Chorus members are Margot Company. Prior to that position, Patrick Henry and Larry Houston School in the past, is optimistic Sullivan, Ariann-Cecil’Weitzman; she was a production assistant at of The Atlantic Group, an urban about the outcome. “I am pleased' Daniella Katzir, •Jennifer* Pom- television station WNET/Thirteen. development consulting firm with the physicality of the play and merantz, Teresa Valintin, Jordana “Ms. Braddish has the kind of which assisted in the search for the with the progress of the actors.4 Lipman, Jean Poh and Tiffinni economic development experience executive director position. They have turned a 400-year-old. Davie. and the ability to work , with busi­ play into an exciting adventure Tickets are $5 at the .door. ness people that this job The firm helped organize the demands, " said Ms. Nippes. DMDA as one of 25 special “We have a smooth-running improvement districts under NtSfo First Fidelity opens private organization, an excellent cadre of Jersey’s District Management Act. banking center at town office First Fidelity Bank, N.A. has rienced in servicng private banking opened a private banking center at customers’ needs. Ms. DiRico is its branch office a t 397 Millburn the former manager p f the bank’s Avenue. The center is designed to township branch. serve affluent individuals and Jay A. Anglada, a township resi­ families in the township area. dent and executive vice president The- center is headed by Peter and head of First Fidelity Trust Corbin, a & W Fidelity vice presi­ and Private Banking, said die cen­ dent and experienced private bank­ ter is staffed by seasoned profes­ er, and staffed b.y Mary Cooper sional bankers who understand the. Di'R'ico and Margaret Stone, also products and services that First.Fidelity vice presidents expe- banking customers require. Private banking clients at First Fidelity should meet at least one of Staff Photo by Eveline Speedle A correction several criteria including an annual TOOT, TOOTING ALONG-Bill Kanyuck, owner of Kathleen R. Madaras, who was family income or household the Millburn Train & Hobby Center, is assembling the subject of a newsstory in last income of more than $200,000 a week’s edition of The Item, is the year, a net worth of more than the modular track layout for the Lionel train exhibit daughter of Dr. John Madaras of $500,000 exclusive of primary to be displayed at the David Gary Gallery from Talbot Court and Margaret Langan residence and investable assets of December 4 until Christmas. pf Springfield. The residences of more than $400,000. Ms. Madaras’ parents were incorrectly reported in last week’s edition. FAHNESTOCK ESTABLISHED till MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC Fax The Item AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service Suite 500 376-8556 382 Springfield Avenue 273 -2100 Summit, N j . 07901______m Your Solution To Bad Hair Days... Hair Designs dedicated to Simplicity 6* Self Styling.

THE ESSEX COUNTY UTILITIES AUTHORITY WILL BE CONDUCTING A HAZARDOUS Wi COLLECTION DAY FOR ESSEX COUNTY RESIDENTS -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th,l|994- Hair Designer c F.R EE O F CHARGE • MUST PRE-REGISTER C h a r l e s l is s * Rid your home of household WHAT TO BRING: W E W ILL NOT BE ACCEPTING: Vidal Sassoon certified world competition class hair and color designer hazardous waste • Pesticides and herbicides • Waste from commercial * Dispose of household hazardous • Paint thinners and solvents or industrial sources • Chemistry sets (This program is (or household m e generated — By Appointment Only — substances The Right Way by Essex County residents only.) • Automotive fluids: Short Hills • 908-277-1494 WHERE: • Latex paints Antifreeze, motor oil, (These should be dried out and disposed d with Essex County Dept, of Public Works J transmission, steering and brake fluids your regular trash.) Fleet Maintenance Garage = v l ! • Gasoline • Empty containers 99 W . Bradford Avenue, Cedar Grove, NJ • Batteries: (Dispose ol these with your recydables or fosK.. I in me regular manner.) Essex County Hall of Records Parking Lead acid type (Automotive) • Unlabeled or unidentifiable Garage, located behind the Hall or Household type Nice Shirt. What materials Records, 465 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (AA, AAA, C, D, 9V, KliCod, etc.) Mel Gambert? Else! • Explosives, munitions, ordnance Mel Gambert Blvd., Newark, NJ • Propane tanks M > « * grid type) or highly reactive materials • Oil-based paints & stains ' Regulated medical waste or WHEN: • Pool chemicals infectious waste Saturday, November 19fh, 1994 • Darkroom/photographic chemicals • Asbestos Custom Shirts From 9:00 am to 3:00 pm only. • Household (leaning fluids fast do Ml aniw eafar or bkr ta At appoinW hours.) for the All containers must be five gallons or under or ten pounds or under. Larger or heavier containers will be rejected. PRE-REGISTER TODAY To participate in the Essex County Utilities Authoriys Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day. Essex Perfect You! County residents must pre-register no later than Friday, November 18,1994. Pre-registration enables us to estimate the volume of materials to be collected, and also ensure that all participants are Essex County residents. To pre-register or for more information, call Mr. Peter Abene at the Essex County Utilities Authority at: Special introductory offer for first-time clients: $120 custom shirt for just $80. 2 0 1 JB 5 7 - 2 3 5 0 Proper disposal of household hazardous waste isa Once we take your measurements and enter them into our computer, you can call and - critical step on the path to environmental improvement. order shirts at any time, from anywhere in the world. Choose from a wide range of styles The Essex County Utilities Authority and fine imported fabrics to suit your special needs.'Gift certificates are also available. thanks you for your cooperation. Visit us or call for an appointment at your place or ours. Essex County Utilities Authority Call 201-575-1130 and ask for Mona. Commissioners Custom Shirtmakers S S <££&£ (M L RSffi Regency-Plaza 555 Passaic Ave. West Caldwell, NJ Page 11 November 17,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Works by 4 township artists MKA holding December open houses Open houses for prospective stu­ mail be December 1 at 8:30 a.m. in displayed in NCJW art show dents and their parents will be held- the middle school library. Valley on the campuses of Montclair Road, Montclair. Works by four township resi­ animation cels, judaica.ahid sculp­ Kimberly Academy’s primary, The upper school, grades nine dents will be on display in ‘‘Focus ture. middle and upper schools during through 12, open'house will be on Art,” a sale and exhibition pro­ Proceeds from the show, a major the first w eek: of * D< December 3 at 9 a.m. in Jhe upper duced by volunteers of the Nation­ fund-raising event of the sponsor­ The primary school, pre­ school library, Lloyd Road, . al Council of Jewish Wbmen, ing organization, benefit numerous kindergarten through, third grade, Montclair. Essex County Section. The show NCJW community service open house will be December 6 at will open December 3 and con­ projects. 9 a.m. in the Brookside Library, Wedding announcements mast tinue through December 7 at the The public can preview the show Orange Road, Montclair. reach The Item office within two The middle school, fourth months of the date of the ceremony' Jewish Community Center in W est' from 7 to 10 p’. m. on December 3 or they will not be published. Orange. for an admission of $18 per per­ through eighth grade, open house David LipmSn’s watercolors, son. General admission on other' Nancy and David Stone’s award days will be $5 for adults and $3 winning jewelry and Scott Laper- for seniors and students; children ruque’s photography will join under 12 years, o f age w ill be GRAND OPENING works by nationally and interna-; admitted at no charge. tionally known artists. There will Show Hours are 1 to 8 p.m. be 2,000 works of art in the show December 4, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ANNOUNCEMENT COMING SOON! including paintings, photographs, 9 p.m. December-5 and 6, and 10 art glass, antique posters, jewelry, a.m. to 2 p.m. December 7. Theater timetable MILLBURN Essex Green 2 - Thurs: STARGATE (PGl3j Millburn 1 - ThuirST THE WAR (PG13) 7; SM 8 15 - Frj; thru Thars MIRACLE ON f4(H 7 40 2 STREET (PG) V30.4 7 930 4:30: 7:15: 9:40:.Mon: Tues: Wed;-7:1:S;'9:40; Essex Green 3 JMMffiPfElpTtONlRl' Fn: sat: J unior (Ptigrahs. jsjll:. Jh.urs Mon Tues Wed Th.ufS INTER­ Millburn 2 - Thurs. STARGATE (PG13)^S VIEW WITHTHE VAMPIRE (R) 1 40 4J3Q Tjgffll 10; Fn Sat Sun-- 9:5B P lMon: Tues; 7:2°f 9:45; Sat Sun: 2*15: 4:4tf^7i«- Mfc-WHK JUNIOR; MADISON ALL-STATERS —Five M illbBfi High School students, Thurs 1 3.20 5 40. 3 10 10 Madison 1 - S f s STAR TREK GENERA., performed in the All-State Orchestra and Chorus dur­ ^ wfe"!. MAPLEWOOO 10 Saj Sun; 1: 3:15; ing last week's teachers' convention in Atlantic City. Maplewood 1 - Thurs; LOVE AFFAIR IPG-13') 7 &HAWSHANK REDEMPTION (R) Performing were (front row) Angela Shih and Tyler 8 55/ Fh MIRACLE ON 34th STREET (PG) 5, Madison 2 -.'Thurs HodLTues, SANTA'. Cheung; standing are Eugene Fung, Andrew Stroh and 7 30 Q TEJSat Sun 12 55 3 05 S Io'j7'3'0'li ■CLAUSE-!PGl 5 30 7 30,|flS|l5 9 45 Mon, Wed, Thurs. WiM Chi Wan Choi. ;. 7:26 '9 35, 1 . 5.15:715; Wed: Thurs 5 30:7:30:9 30 - Maplewood 2 - Thurs; STAR TREK GEN­ Madison 3 - Thurs. Fri; Mon; Tues: Wed; ERATIONS fPG13) 7 25., 9 35, Fn; 4 55; 7-20, P-U5 Sat 1- 4 20. M g praS-S# 4 S5, 7 2Q 940 g j o >30^7-1 g*4 Madison 4 -AT|j&t®iE /,AR Pol3 5’35c,l Students cited for scholastic, 930 . (a ‘xL V- - Maple wood 3 -ThuTS.;: SANTA CLAUSE: 7 40 Wed: Thurs, JUNIOR 9,,4’^^wSt 7 4tt‘ 7 4°1 9 35.? Sat, Sun. art and music achievements 1 10.3*10 5 057 T~4q ■ g 35LMon; Toes, 7 35, UNION 925 925 -’bl^Hon-'f TfW®EKtERA- Nineteen Millburn High School was one of 26 winners of 2,362: MSKWGISt 7 9-^^® fen. Tues Steer Maplewood 4 - Thurs; INTERVIEW WITH 7.15 9:45 9 4-5- students were honored-at Monday participants in the competition. THE VAMPIRE (R) i|Sg925, Pri.jt 5S, 7 JO, 9 Sg p IlM la 1.45-4 1$ 7 10 §55 Mon Union 2'»-J1^SHE-Sl*ECIAUST^RT'8i -10, night’s Board of Education meet­ Recognized for their selection as TUes«7 05'"aaO.Wfed Thur$,‘r35 755 &.30 Wed THE PR’dFESQQMAE1 ' ing for their scholastic and artistic 7:45:10: Sat: Sun: Thurs: 2:30.5:7:30: 10. meiAbers of the All-State Orchestra WESTORANGE Lost Picture S:how - Thurs; achievements. were Tyler Cheung, Chi" Wan Essex Green 1 - Thurs STAR TREK GEN BULLETS OVER BROADWAY (R) 7:30: Fn ERA-T10NS‘(P61G’) 15, Cited for their designation as Choi, Eugene Fung and Angela MH^S^K,M5r)'-T.ges, Wed, Thurs, .1"2fii 1 e1 ’ -i VlSgu J jja National Merit semifinalists were Shih; Andrew Stroh received 4s1’^ « BAS Allyson Breech, Christine recognition as a member of the Caveney, Jennifer Dixon, Jordan All-State Chorus, Greenberg, Laura Hildner, Dara Ain't We Sweet v Horn, Murad Hussain and Jeffrey Also cited at the meeting were Pearlman. Kyle Daley, Melissa Davis, 79 S. Livingston Ave. ★ Livingston Jeffrey earned a second commen­ Michelle Jacobs, Karin Lin- 533-1399 ★ FAX: 533-9120 H J AEROBICS AND FITNESS COMPLEX dation for his performance in the Greenberg, Lucy, O’Byrne and ■* 2R0Q5 §q "Ft Facility 1 ' 44th annual Merck State Science Amy Reback whose art works Order your Holiday Platters F -• Health Food Restaurant •’AfefObic Day. He placed second in the were displayed in last month’s and Gift Baskets Now! / ^ • Chiropractic Center n’Tanniifg - second-year physics category and 1994 Speaker’s Art Challenge. • Certified Personal Trainers • 25 Q00 ibs vfjSighta • 50 Varieties of Chocolate / j ¥ • Cybex Life Fitness Stairmaster ■• Saunas • Chocolate Dipped / / AfS Hammer'Strength H B B . Diet Renter Fresh Fruit • Gourmet F o o d s ^ V ^ J CALL TODAY TO RESERVE A MEMBERSHIP Office Hour By Appointment Phone: (201) 762-2033 • Dried Fruit & Nut Platters • Cards & Gift Items ^ • Candies Lo-Cal » Balloons | PRE-SALE HOURS M-F 9 AM-9 PM 201-386-0777 OUR HOLIDAY CAKES: The best Sour Cream Coffee Cake. SAT i SUN 4? W PM 50 RT. 10 W., WHIPPANY Cappuccino Cake • 3 Berry Pie • Pear Tart & our fabulous Rugelach and Cookie Platters are a must for your Holiday table H A K E H c E IW T JQ B 1 - H E :* B E l» O « OPEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 12 NOON - 4 PM WILLIAM BOHROD, D.M.D. Phone Orders Accepted MCA/isa/Amex Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 pm We Deli ver Corporate Accts Welcome * Final Days| General, Family and Cosmetic Dentistry “THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN WEST ORANQE’ 148th Annual f South Orange, NJ 07079 ! Furniture I Open Daily - Kitchen Open Till 1 A.M. ¥ WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA PIE-ONLY $7.00! ¥ [ M O N D A Y N I G H T i Warehouse ; ¥ fmKIDS )' a & L s ty FOOTBALL PASTA MANIA ¥ * Free ¥ \ ^ HHEART 1 ‘ W IN G S & PIZZA = r - $ 0 9 5 1/2 TIME & soup mpluded ¥ M BAR AREA ONLY (5 PM-closing) W ¥ i d a k \ PIZZA TUESDAY I. ¥ $ 5 0 0 i ► EAT-IN ONLY ¥ N1TE ’(5 PM - closing) ¥ MADNESS SALE WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA * t daoe i^ to SCP/orj^ ! ¥ WEDNESDAY Weekly Chicken Specialty - ¥ $ 3 5 FRIDAY *5 NITE Side Salad & Soup Included W ¥ (5 PM closing) ¥ NOVEMBER 18 SATURDAY Opening At 12 PM Lunch Served Select from 4 floors " ¥ $ 1 0 & of the finest manufacturers 1 & 0 D o o rs O p e n a t 9:30 FOOTBALL $ ^ 5 0 drafts-mugs ¥ SUNDAY SPECIAL ■ ' !,2-6PM) ¥ ¥ $ 5 ° * Cash or Check only CHECK FOR HAMPTON HOUSE ’ No Adjustments on Prior Purchases BLACKBOARD SPECIALS ¥ & A F F O R D A B L E BY D E SIG N . ^ *** Final Sale LUNCH DINNER

¥ 34 SOUTH VALLEY RD. WEST ORANGE, N.J. 467 BLOOMFIELD AVE., MONTCLAIR, f ¥ 260 S. Livingston Ave. Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 MON 9:00-8:30 • TUE9-FRI 9:00-6:30 V Livingston 201-992-2440 201-736-8245 HI VII3 H a03H U XIII - a n n v f l v BUSINESS OWNERS Whv Wajt for Thanksgiving? AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE Always be ahead of your competition! NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GIANT 8 ozJurkey Burgers Sweet MAGGIE’S IN THE MALL Visit our beautiful new designer showroom. See the latest in Whirlpools, bath fixtures and accessories in a wide range of Reach a new select market before your competitor does by styles, finishes and colors. being the first to introduce your business through 1-800-MAGGIES___ Showroom sales subject to 3% Mies tax Getting To Know You’s exclusive new homeowner welcoming program. Livingston Mall Rockaway Townsquare LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY Uppei Level near Lord & Taylor Lower Level near JC Penney 169 Scotland Road, Orange, N .J. (Vi block south of Route 280) For sponsorship details, < ° HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am*5pm»Sat. 9-1 • 201-676-2766 1-800-255-4859 Use our private outside entrance. l"” WELCOMING NEWCOt&RSWftlONWIDE Page 12 THE .ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills ______November 17,1994 Gridders toppleMorris Catholic in home finale sixth games of the 1991 campaign. Newman are tied for second in place earlier in the half, decided to even if we didn’t get the short Millburn lead to 20-0. scoring with 18 points apiece. yardage needed for the first down Morrid Catholic (2 -6 -l) tallied Defensive Stalwarts on Saturday By Jim Connelly throw a trick play in the form, o f a included Sullivan (seven tackles, A footnote to Millbum’s win at fake punt at the visiting Crusaders. it was better to give them the ball its lone touchdown of the game Montville on November 5: the 35 with 4:10 left in the third quarter one interception, one sack and one' A span of four plays? bridging “ft was-really a win-win situa­ around midfield rather than risk points scored by the Millers that the possibility of another block,” on a 40-yard run by. tailback Fred caused fumble), Anthony Braca die second and third quarters went tion for os as we were just trying day represented thd school’s togh- Childs said. .Storz. The Crusaders also tacked (five tatties, one for a loss), Tory a long way toward sending the to get a first down and run out the est singte gerae output since# 36-0 Reilly, punting in th e jdae© of on the 2-point conversion on a • Fhmandds (four tackles, two for Millburn football team to a 7,0-S clock " said Q uids about die play rout of West Orange on November Ryan Sullivan who was unable*to pass from, quarterback Brian losses), M a y (three tackles, one decision against Morris Catholic m which gave the Millers a first 10, 1973. M illbum ’s final points kick due to a strained leg muscle, Petrucelli to running back Phil interception) and'Paul Song (three the .1994 home finale Saturday down alright—all the way down to tackles, one interception). that day were scored by an ' the Morris Catholic 5-yard line. lined up in. punt formation but Rizzo. offensive guard, by the name of afternoon. .. _ never received the ball. Instead, Millbum’s defense also came up The team’s leading tacklers . Millburn was nursing a 7-0 lead A Morris Catholic block of a Bill Miron, now the-school’s head after the ball was snapped directly big as it forced five Morris Catho­ through feight games are Fernandes late- in the second half when Miller Tin> Reilly punt earlier in the sec­ wrestling coach, on a 2-point con­ to Millburn upback Matt Newman, lic . turnovers—three interceptions (48), Paul Song (38), Braca (36>, coach John Childs,' undoubtedly ond quarter prompted Childs to version. John Qualter reached between his and two fumbles. May (30) and Qualter (29), Fer­ influenced by a play that took' attempt die fake. “I reasoned that nandes also leads the team in tack­ The Millburn junior varsity. (4- legs and took the ball from New* A lost fumble by Morris Catho­ 2-1) traveled to Morris Catholic man Morris Catholic’s punt team, lic on its first play from scrim­ les for negative y ard s with 11. Qualter has picked off a team-high Monday for what was to be their unaware that Qualter was in pos­ mage led to Millburn’s opening final game of the season, only to four passes .while injured lineback­ session o f the ball, continued its touchdown. have the contest canceled when no rush toward Reilly. The Millers, starting 'on the er Chris McCarthy and Braca share the team lead in fumble recoveries officials showed up for the game. ■’ Qualter took off and sprinted Crusader 41 after the fumble The traditional bonfire op the with two. toward the Crusader end zone and recovery, needed just five plays to eve of the annual Thanksgiving Newman tops the team in rush­ nearly made it before he was tack­ take a 7-0 lead. A 13-yard touch­ game between Millburn and ing yardage (113-438, three touch­ led at the five. down pass from Jamie Monica to Madison will be held at 7:30 p.m. downs) followed by Qualter (60- The Millers, as they had in the Qualter capped the brief drive. Wednesday on the varsity baseball' . 341) and Fernandes (73-292, three previous week’s victory at Mont- The victors amassed 294 yards field behind the high school. touchdowns). ville, scored on the final play of in total offense, 222 on the ground This year’s clash, the 61st the first half. Newman’s 1-yard and 72 through the air. Monica’s season passing stats: renewal of the Thanksgiving Day plunge and the extra point by Gabe Qualter carries for 103 52 of 112 (46,4 per cent) for 582 •rivalry, will be hosted by the Rhodes put Millburn (3-5) up 14-0 yards) and Newman (22-70) led yards, eight touchdowns and nine Dodgers a week from today at 11 at the half. the Millburn rushing attack. interceptions. Receiving leaders a.m. Madison, a 32-8 winner in The hosts scored the very next Monica completed nine of 13 are May (17-140, two touch­ last year's game, is 7-0-1 in its last time they touched the ball when passes for 72 yards and one touch­ downs), Qualter (12-213, two eight meetings with the Millers Qualter, after initially dropping down. Sullivan (3-31), Qualter (2- touchdowns), Neal Hallinan (8- and leads the series 34-22-5. the ball on the second-half kickoff, 20) and Bryan May (2-15) were 107), Sullivan (8-99, four touch­ picked it up and took off on a 65- Monica’s favorite targets Saturday. downs) and Ken Ventre (7-42). Millburn has not beaten Madison M ILLER N O T E S -S aturday’s Qualter (four touchdowns, two yard touchdown run to extend the since Thanksgiving Day 1985 when jffiagjaye. the Millers back-to-back extra points) and Sullivan (four it pulled out a 22-21 win on a touch­ fejc^l^lo r the first time since touchdowns, one 2-point conver­ dow n and 2-point conversion with 14 they beat Pequannock 7-6 and sion) top the team in scoring with seconds left in the game. Northern Hills West Orange 21-14 in the fifth and 26 points apiece. Fernandes and Suburban Division gridiron standings

League Overall Caldwell 7-0-0 8-0-0 Butler 7-0-0 8-0-0 Pequannock 5-3-0 5-4-0 Madison 4-2-1 4-3-1 Millburn 3-4-0 3-5-0 DePaul 3-5-0 3-6-0 Morris Catholic 2-5-1 2-6-1 Montville 2-6-0 2-7-0 Essex Catholic 0-8-0 0-9-0

Last week's results Millburn 20, Morris Catholic 8 Cald w<’!i 35, Essex Catholic 0 Butler 42, DePaul 0 Madison 22, Pequannock 0 T'.>-ftCiiff&rd Scott 7, Montville 6

This week's schedule Saturday Cedar Grove at Butler, NJSIAA North Jersey, Section 2, Group 1 semifinal, 1 p.m. Staff Photo by Jim Connelly Caldwell at Dover, NJSIAA North Jer­ KICK RETURN—John Qualter of Millburn takes off on sey, Section 2, Group 2 quarterfinal, 1 the second of his third-quarter kick returns against p.m. Morris Catholic Saturday. Qualter had earlier extended Next week's schedule the Millburn lead to 2 0-0 when he returned the sec­ Thanksgiving Millburn at Madison, 11 a.rri. ond half kickoff 65 yards for a touchdown. Caldwell at Butler, 10:30 a.m.

Staff Photo by Jim Connelly POST-GAME TALK-Ken Ventre (42), John Spey (62), Chris McCarthy (on crutches) and Stephen Dee (75) listen in as Miller coach John Childs meets With the team following Saturday's victory, over Morris Catholic.

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Staff Photo by.SpConMNy 376-8556 BASKING IN VICTORY-Celebrating Millburn's 20-8 win over Morris Catholic in TOYS Saturday's home finale with their teammates are injured linebacker Chris Sorry! No infants or children under 12 years of age. McCarthy (on crutches), Mike Priore (19) and Bryan May (48). HOLIDAY WAREHOUSE SALE INTERNATIONAL PLAYTHINGS S S S PIZZARAMA IMPORTER OF EUROPEAN TOYS m S f ITALIAN RESTAURANT NEW SPECIALS! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR THREE DAYS ONLY •Shrimp Stuffed with crabmeat served with spaghetti, ziti. or salad $9.95. • Bi-color Halloween shaped pasta topped SAVINGS UP TO 70% with any sauce $6.95______. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Call for FAST We Also Do CATERING! Any Size TAKE-OUT ORDERS NOVEMBER 18,19 & 20 HRS:Mon.-SaL 11amto 10:30pm Sunday3pmto 10pm . ., . .... Millburn Mall(Vauxhall Road) 908-686-3888(800) 479-2933 10 AM to 3 PM 120 RIVERDALE ROAD, RIVERDALE, N.J. Peer Support Groups for Women Winter Storm Damage/ FromfWlllowbrook Mall: Take Route 23 North 7 mites (7 lights) bear right at Riverdale sign (by Amoco). Take first right onto Riverdale Road DEC. 7: WIDOWS (DAYTIME) (by Armory) over RR tracks-first driveway on left. JAN. 10: DIVORCED WOMEN Did your roof leak this problem on your premises, call us. From Points North of Riverdale: Route 23 South, Just beyond Rt. 287 JAN. 12: WOMEN DEALING WITH DEATH OF A FAMILY MEMBER winter from ice and snow build up? We will inspect your home and Junction, keep right follow U-Turn sign to Riverdale: Newark Pompton STARTING SOON: Women & Re-Marriage, Mid-Life Changes & Transitions, Thjs problem is referred provide you with a FREE recom­ Tpke-Route 23 North bear right immediately at Amoco Station-first right Step Mothers, Women Coping with Chronic Pain, Women Dealing with onto Riverdale Rd. (by Armory) over RR tracks-first driveway on left. Illness of a Family Member (daytime), Recently to as "Ice Darning”. mendation and estimate. Separated Women, Women & Sell-Esteem, Women Ice dams can be pre­ From Rt. 287 (North or South!: Exit 52B to Route 23 South - Keep Contemplating Separation, Grandparents, Lowe Roofing is a Full Service vented by properly installing ICE right, follow U-Tum sign to Riverdale: Newark Pompton Tpke-Route 23 Raising Grandchildren. ftnnfiny Contractor. Feel free to call us North bear right immediately at Amoco station - first right onto Riverdale AND WEATHER GUARD (TM) To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO for any roof evaluation. MEMBER: Road (by Armory) over RR tracks-first driveway on left. at the perimeter edge and valley 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian National Roof Contractors Association: Sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women/Essex. County Section areas ofthc roof during rc-roofing. Additional precautions may be ap­ Executive Association of N.J.; plied as well. Our staff is profes­ Maplewood Chamber Of Commerce. t a x us ypur'Ads & Shop Local with the ITEM ef sionally trained to spot potential For prompt courteous trouble areas. service dial 201-763-7003. Press Releases M illhurn & Short Hills If you’ve cxpcricnccdlhis References on request. : <2 C1 ) 3 7 C-S5&6 Page 13' November 17, 1994 THE ITEM of Miilbum and Short Hills ’94-95 Millburn winter sports schedule

BOYS’ BASKETBALL WRESTLING SWIMMING Decamber December • H-8:00 F-16 Essex Catholic A-7:30 Th-9 DePaul A-4:00 S-17 Gov. Liv. Tour. A-TBA H-8:00 T-20 Madison' H-4:00 T-14 Caldwell' H-4:00 W-21 . Morris Catholic A-7:00 Th-,15 H-8-.00 Th-22 Butler A-7:30 F-17 Montville A-4:00 W-28 Wayne Hills Trh. A-TBA T-27 Gov. Uv. Tourn. A-TBA January January Delbarton A-TBA W-28 Gov. Liv. Tourn. A-TBA W-4 Caldwell H-7:00 W-4 Pequannock • H-8:00 January Th-5 Jon: Dayton H-4:00 F-6 Mountain Lakes H-8:00 T-3 Pequannock . H-4-.00 Madison A-1:00 M-9 S-7 Newark Acad. A-4:00 F-6 Morris Catholic H-7.:30 FROSH BOYS’ HOOP W-11 Pequannock A-7JOO W-18 West Orange . A-3:00 M-9 West Essex A-4:00 December W-.18 West Orange H-7:0O F-20 T-24 Union A-3:30 T-10 DePaul , A-4:00 F-t6 A-4:00 S-21 Wayne Vly. A-11:00 Essgx Catholic F-27 Jon. Dayton H-8:00 F-13 Caldwell H-7;30 T-20 St. Joe's* A-2:00 Madison H-4fD0 February' T-17 Montville A-4:00 A-4:00 W-25 Essex Ceth. H-7:00 Th-22 Butler Th-2 West Essex H-8:00 Th-V9 Sol. Schechter H-4:00 Butler A-7:00 JanuBry F-27 Home pool: Newark Academy, F-20 West Orange A-7:30 . S-28 Bloomfield H-3:00 1 T-S . Pequannock H-4:00 Livingston. T-24 Essex'Catholic . H-4:00 F-6 Morris Catholic H-4:00 February Th-26 Madison A-4:00 M-9 Chatham H-4:00 W-1 DePaul A-7:00 M-30 Glen Ridge A-4:00 F-3 County Tm. A-TBA T-31 Butler H-4:00 T-10 DePaul A-4:00 S-4 County Trn. A-TBA February ' F-13 Caldwell H-4:00 T-7 St. Benedict's A-7:00 Th-2 Pequannock A7:30 j . W-18 Montville A-4:00 W-8 Montville H-4:00 WINTER TRACK A-4:00 T-7 Morris Catholic A-4:00 F-20 West Orange M-13 Columbia A-7:00 December DePaul H-7:00 T-24 Essex Catholic H-4:00 H-4KX) Th-9 -W-15 Westfield- Th-15 Westfield T-14 Caldwell A-4:00 F-27 Madison A-4:00 Union A-1:00 S-18 M-19 Caldwell. Th-16 Montville H-4:00 T-31 Butler H-4:00 F-24 District 10 H-7:00 February Madison S-25 District 10 Summit GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Th-2 Pequannock A-4:00 A-4:00 December F-3 Verona M-6 Morris Catholic A-4:00 A-TBA M-2 Essex Relays* T-20 Madison A-4:00 Region 3 u-15 State Relays'+ Th-9 DePaul H-4:00 A-TBA Th-22 Butler H-4:00 Region 3 . j-17 Essex frosh, M-13 Summit A-4:00 A-TBA Millburn. Tourn. H-TBA Region 3 T-27 T-14 Caldwell A-4:00 A-TBA soph., jayvee* Th-29 Millburn Tourn. H-TBA State Tourn. ibruary Th-16 Montville H-4:00 State Tourn.' A-TBA January 1-1 Cranford A-TBA A-3:30 T-3 Pequannock A-4:00 State Tourn. f-8 Essex County* A-6:00 W-4 Livingston H-4:00 u-T2 State Group 2 + A-TBA F-6 Morris Catholic A-7:30 j- T9 All-Groups w T-10 DePaul H-4:00 ICE HOCKEY stale meet + H-4:00 Th-12 Elizabeth December : at Seton Hall University F-13 Caldwell A*7:30 : at Princeton University T-17 Montville H-4:00 F-9 A.L. Johnson H-7:00 F-20 West Orange H-7:30 Su-1 V River Dell A-9:00 Th-26 Madison H-4:00 M-12 Livingston H-4:00 T-31 Butler A-4:00 S-17 Toms River S. H-4:15 F-16 Hun H-4:00 February January M-19 Pompton Lakes A-4:00 Th-2 Pequannock H-7:00 T-3 January BOWLING S-4 Ridge A-1:30 Th-5 T-3 Somerville A-4:00 January Staff Photo by Jim Connelly M-9 T-7 Morris Catholic H-4:00 field A-4:00 W-4 Morris Knolls A-4:00 W-4 Orange A-4:00 F-13 Dwght-Englwd. A»6:15 MILLER TRAINER—Greg Kilmer, Millburn's new full­ Th-9 DePaul A-7:00 S-7 Hackettstown A-11 West Side A-4:00 M-16 West Essex H-4:15 Th-5 T-14 Caldwell H-4:0p Th-12 Morris Hills H-4:00 Clifford Scott ' A-4:00 time trainer, tends to John Carollo during a recent Mil­ F-20 River Dell H-7:00 M-9 Th-16 Montville A-4:00 F-13 Morristown H-4:00 A-4:00 ler gridiron contest. S-21 West Orange’ A-6:00 W-11 Delbarton T-17 West Milford H-4:GO A-4:00 M-23 Old Bridge H-4.-15 Th-12 West Orange Th-19 Lakeland A-4:00 Madison A-4:00- FROSH GIRLS’ HOOP Th-26 Verona H-3:15 Th-19 T-24 ( MKA H-4:00 A-4:0Q January M-30 Toms River E. H-6:00 M-23 Orange Th-26 Columbia A-4:00 W-25 West Side A-4:00 First full-time athletic ‘F-6 Morris Catholic A-4:00 February T-31 Voo rheas A-4:00 Clifford Scott A-4:00 H-4:00 Th-2 West Essex A-5:00 Th-26 T-10 DePaul February M-30 Delbarton A 4:00 H-4.00 S-4 Livingston A-6:00 W-11 Passaic Valley M-6 N. Hunterdon jf-,4:00 February F-13 Caldwell A-4:00 M-6 Dwght-Englwd. H-6:00 trainer on job at MHS W-8 Pingry H-4:O0 W-1 West Orange A-4:00. T-17 Montville H-4:00 Th-9 Morristown H-3:00 Th-9 West Essex H-4:00 F-20 West Orange H-4:00 W-15 A.L. Johnson A-6:00 T-14 Oak Knoll, A-4:00 M-6 Madison A-4:00 Villanova University. Now a resi­ H-4:00 Home rink: South Mountain Arena, By Jim Connelly M-23 Mountain Lakes St. Benedict's* W-8 NHC Champ. A-TBA dent of neighboring Summit, Kil­ .F-27 Passaic Valley A-4:00 West Orange. *: at St. Benedict's. Site: Plaza Lanes, Madison. mer also spent two summers It used to be that coaches of implementing a training program Millburn High School athletic at the National Soccer Hall of squads often had to serve as their Fame in Oneonta, N.Y. Miller harriers cap season in state Group 2 meet team’s own trainer. Kilmer, having come from a But that all changed this fall well-established athletic training perennial powers in what turned girls’ race with 366,points. Had- Silverman as contributors to with the appointment of 24-year- program, is hoping to build such a By Jim Connelly out to be their final competition of donfield successfully defended its Millburn’s 366-point total. Sharon old Greg Kilmer as the school’s program here. the season. team title as it outpointed Chatham Daniels (28:00, 134th) and Chris- first full-time athletic trainer. The spots that Millljum High 138-146. tii>a Pan (29:03, 138th) also ran “It is different coming from a The Miller boys finished 18th in Kilmer, a May graduate of West School’s cross country teams took Sophomore Julie Silverman led for the Millers, program that has everything, but the 19-team Group 2 meet with Chester University where he on state championship Saturday at 406 points. The lone team Mill- the Millburn delegation with a MILLER NOTES-Official majored in athletic training and this is a growing process here and Holmdel Park were pretty much bum placed in front of was Dover, 40th-place showing in 22:09. Deb- results from the Essex County physical'education, spends his 1 have to look at what my needs what Miller coach Jerry Sachsel the squad it had edged by four bie Dreyfus (23:02, 76th), Kapi cross country championships. days as a physical education are as I settle into the jo b ,” Kilmer had envisioned. points for fourth place in the sec­ M onoyios (23:37, 86th), Kelly showed that the Millers placed sec- teacher at the Wyoming School. says. Both Miller squads, which had tion meet. M ilton (24:33, 102nd) and Beth ond in the girls’ race and fourth in Following the end of the school To that end, a room in the high qualified for the New Jersey State Domogala (26:31, 125th) joined the boys’ race. day he heads over to the high school gymnasium currently used Interscholastic Athletic Association John Ott and Yondy Kang ran school where he assists any for. the storage of athletic equip­ Group 2 championships by virtue impressively for Miilbum as they athletes needing medical attention ment, is being converted into a of fourth-place finishes in the both broke 18:30 on the Holmdel prior to practices and games. training office and is expected to North Jersey, Section 2 meet, course. Ott took 55th place in the A 1989 graduate of Delaware be ready for use in the upcoming simply were overwhelmed as they individual standings in 18:13 Academy in Cooperstown, N.Y., winter sports season. went up against some of the state’s while Kang was 70th in 18:28.' best known as the home of the Millburn’s next three runners Baseball Hall of Fame, Kilmer ,, It's crossed the finish line in rapid suc­ holds certification from the cession, led by M ike L ester’s National Athletic Trainers’ Associ­ Four by Berkowitz leads 111th place finish in 19:20. He istory ation. H was followed across the line by At West Chester University, Kil­ teammates David Yoskowitz mer was required to perform a 1963.. .Montclair's nnlylesHgntig cooper­ in a new hhr.irc JaiiH Swordfish over Sailfish (19:21, 112th) and Adam Bulbulia minimum of 800 hours clinical ative school opens its doors in a additional classroom and new (19:23, 113th). Jimmy. Cha work in athletic training. He John Berkowitz scored six goals, saves on the afternoon. neighborhood church spaces i.o house the computer (19:-53, 27th) and Jon Weinbach served as a student trainer with four of them in the first half, to The league playoffs commence .The school expands into lab and art room. (20:09, 135th) comprised the 1970.. West Chester’s women’s soccer power the Swordfish to a regular- on Saturday at the middle school O ur aim t r a n s c e n d s ^ im e .. rem ainder o f M illburn’s 7-man another local church, adding team and also worked with the season ending 9-1 rout o f the Sail- beginning at 8:30 a.m. with Grades I through 6 to the exist­ To foster our children's natural contingent. track and field program at nearby fish Saturday in the recreation preliminary-round games between ing Nursery program. inquisitiveness so that thev bum! department’s boys’ second and the No. 8 seed Flying Fish and the First place in the team standings develop a lifc-lQrtg enthusiasm 1983.. ..Montclair Cooperative Greenwald leads third grade soccer league. The vic­ No. 9 seed Mackerels and the No. went to Holmdel, the Group 2 School celebrates its 20th year for learning tors also received two goals from 7 seed Swordfish and the No. 10 runner-up each of the past two in' its* present home, a grammar JHU soccer team Bobby Chandler, one from Chris seed Sailfish. years, with 59 points. school newly purchased from Cino and 10 saves from goalkeeper The No. 1 seed Snappers will Millburn’s distaff squad took into Final Four Adam Stone. oppose the 8-9 winner and the No. 16th place in the 20-team Group 2 the town of Montclair. The Johns Hopkins University Ross Alpert scored a first-half 4 seed Stingrays will face the No. 1990.. .A new gym nasium is'. Mk men’s soccer team, which features goal and HarryHa Shuldman made 5 seed Barracudas in quarterfinal- H i A computer lab and class, MONTCLAIR 1991 Millburn High School gradu- eightsight saves in goal for the Sailfish. round play at 10:30 a.m. Cage help needed room are added as the school COOPERATIVE ate Craig Greenwald as it starting MMichael ichael G onnello scored two Continues to grow. The 11:30 a.m. quarterfinals in The recreation department is goalkeeper, has qualified for this goals and Armando Valles added SCHOOL the lower half of the bracket will looking for referees, scorekeepers 1994.. .0 . r JOith Anniversary week’s NCAA Division 3 Final one to lead the regular-season pit die No. 2 seed Sharks against and timekeepers for its in-town bring1.'about a major renocation Chestnut Sired Mo’nteljif. NJ Four tournament at Trenton State champion Snappers to a 3-0 win the 7-10 winner and the No. 3 seed boys’ and girls’ basketball pro­ College. The tournament will take 0ver the Mackerels. Snapper goal- Lionfish against the No. 6 seed grams. Games are held on Satur­ place tomorrow and Saturday at keeper Michael Gordon made nine OPEN H O U S E Lions Stadium on the TSC campus saves. Bluefish. days and weeknights. Applications The semifinals are scheduled for are available at the department's in Ewing. Friday, December 9th at 9:30 a.m. For reservations call Two goals by Kenny Flax and 3:30 p.m. Saturday and the title Town Half office. Call 564-7097 Johns Hopkins (16-2-3), a 1-0 one each by Scott Petkanics, match for noon on Sunday. for more information. 783-4955 quarterfinal-round winner over Taylor Carroll, George Roe and Tufts and ranked 23rd in the final Alex Williams gave the Barracuda Division 3 poll, will oppose No. 4 a 6-1 win over the Bluefish. Matt 4c Celebrating 30 Years of Cooperative Learning * Trenton State (19-1-2) at 1:30 Sicola scored for the Bluefish. PAIN? STIFFNESS? Ip.m. in the second match of Second-half goals by Francesco NAGGING NECK AND BACK SORENESS7 tomorrow’s semifinal double- D’Andrea and James Colabelli HELP IS AVAILABLE header. Greenw ald posted his enabled the Stingrays to post a 2-2 ninth shutout of the fall in the Blue tie with the Lionfish. Christian DR. JO SEPH J. MURPHY Jays’ win over Tufts. DiRienzo scored 45 seconds into PALMER G R A D U A M ff: The Final Four begins tomorrow the match and Lionfish teammate A l& m & at 10:30 a.m. with a semifinal Tyler Heckman scored from eight JfeSs&j*. S u b u rb an match between unranked Bethany yards out just before halftime. C hiropractic Stcakhouse & Tavern College, of West Virginia (16-5-1) Stingray goalkeeper Jason Falasco Late eveninfi and against No. 5 Wisconsin-Oshkosh came Up with eight Saves. Sal urday hour,\ far J w C C e n t e r l ypMfCa/iv^mew.'e (19-0-1). Casey Hagmann scored two 301 Main St., Chatham 201-635-0036 The national championship game goals and Evan Tanelli scored one 24 Oz. Sirloin Steak- is se(' for ' |Saturday ' | at ‘ 4 J p.m. to lead the Sharks to a 3-0 win over the Flying Fish. Shark goal- Soccer alumni keeper Daniel Gordon made seven ACA Accredited $10.95 match Nov. 26 m m PAUL'S TRASH REMOVAL 24 Oz. Delmonico Steak The annual Millbjirn High Complete residential School boys’ soccer alumni game clean-ups will take place November 26 at 11 Landscape. Appliance a.m. in the high school stadium. HORIZONS $10.95 Wood/ect. Removal Contact Millburn soccer coach At Newark Academy, Livingston Pete Snyder, 376-3600, for more 908-273-6762 Free Estimates Fresh Swordfish & Lobster information. Girls & Boys Casual Attire * No Reservations Tuesday Evenings-6:30-9:00 P.M. 2nd tMru 9th grade by Appointment Only Major Credit Cards Accepted • 30 Minute individual, WHERE CAMPERS SELECT Party Room Available L e q a I %: confidential consultation with THEIR OWN ACTIVITIES ® volunteer, attorney. "OUTRAGEOUS 8TEAKS • GREAT STEAKS AssisTANCE foR OPEN HOUSE ------SANDWICHES • C O U > " ~ 1 This Saturday, Nov. 19,1:00 - 2:30 TWO LOCATIONS Outdoor Activities Qalore! W o m e n CALL (2011 9944994 1230 Route 22W Mountainside 955 Valley Rd., Cll ■ non-seetenen, nonprofit commMly serve* 201-746-6600 Women Essex County Section. call Neil Rothstein, owner at 992 7767 808-233-5300 November i7, 1994 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Piranha captures campaign finale front Dolphins 5-0 Nick! Leitner and Hana Pod- horetz combined for five goals and .goalkeeper Jessica Smith made 11 saves to spark the Piranha to a regular-season ending 5-0 victory over die Dolphins Saturday in the recreation department’s girls’ sec­ ond and third grade soccer league. Chris Rothenberger and Lauren Please join us at Burrick starred in a losing cause for the Dolphins. Rosem ont Susan Vogt scored twice and Betsy Roth collected two assists when the Flounder tied the Bonito 2-2. Hills The post-season tournament will at Fiorham Park open on Saturday at the middle Come 4c. preview these two completed custom homes! This is school with 9:30 a.m. quarterfinal your opportunity to buy or build the home of your dreams in round games between the No. 4 prestigious Morris County! Builder will build from your planplans oi Sunday 1 P-m' seed Piranha and the No. 5 seed his - only 10 Wooded 1-2 acre lots on quiet & convenient cul-de-sac Quality craftsmanship of yesteryear is evident! All NEW SCOREBOARD—Millburn field hockey coach Col- Sea Robins and the No. 3 seed jutilities M | | | |including j | ...... sewers. From i $750,000.9 DIRECTIONS: Rt 124 or leen Murphy and 1 99 4 captains Melissa Russo and 1 * 2 * No' Ridgedale Ave. to Rebecca Schaefer meet with scoreboard donor Carl v CAROL ROSS Brooklake Rd, to Summit Heide of Campbell Road. Helde's daughter, Kathren, The No. 1 seed Flounder will m m . Broker/Owner Rd. left to Rosemont oppose the 4-5 winner and the No. was a member of this fall's Miller squad . 2 seed Bonito will face the 3-6 TOWNSQUARE OFF: (201) 701-1200 The township recreation department winner in the 1:30 p.m. semi­ Chatham, N. J. Blast and Sting operates a municipal Par 3 golf course finals. and offers q variety of team sports The league title match is sched­ SHORT HILLS OFFICE and other activities to township resi­ uled for Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at.the post season-ending dents. Specific information is available 545 Millburn Avenue by telephoning 564-7097. middle school. shutout victories (201) 376-5200 The Blast and the Sting closed BURG dO Rff out regular season play Saturday in the recreation department’s sixth through eighth grade soccer league REALTORS with shutout wins. The Blast, on a goal by Fadi IS YOUR HOME IN IT? Elias, edged the Stars 1-0. Ragi Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use. Elias and Michael Teves also played well for the Blast. Amaud Bumdorff Call 1-800-759-HOME Lafforgue and goalie David F; man (12 saves) excelled for the Enter the 4-digit code for a particular Stars. HI property or Eddie Koziatek scored twice and Follow the Phone's easy directions. Yale Klein added a goal as the Sting blanked the Express 3-0. SHORT HILLS J Semifinal action in this Satur­ day’s playoffs at the library field on Glen Avenue will pit the No. i COLONIAL FLAVORED SPLIT seed Sting against the No. 4 seed MILLBURN-Reduced $25,000! Beaut home feats 10 fab rms, Stars and the No. 2 seed Express 4BRs, 3bths! Sep wing for Ige or related fam. Cstm bit by Emil against the No. 3 seed Blast at the Schmidlin w/attention to details. Feats LR/FP, DR w/chair rail, Paper Mill field. Both matches are updtd kit, den w/bay window. Nev< W/W, new 2-zn heating, slated to begin at 10 a.m. The final new water Ktr & Pella windows, C/A, Walk-in closets & walk to will be played at 2 p.m . at the town! Wonderful! Asking $364,000. (201) library field. ■ Livingston Office 256 S. Livingston Ave. Cage registration (201) 994-4884 WONDERFUL. session on Sunday .. .4 BR, 3.5 Bth home w/many custom features. Newer FR, EIK & Master Bth. Registration for the 1994-95 Central a/c, deck, 2 Fpl's, vaulted ceilings & skylights are only a few of the Suburban Small Fry Basketball special features. $475,000. League season will be held Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Chatham SHORT HILLS jjgj j|jg jj : j j | j j | i j Bum?*? Municipal Building, 58 Meyers- ville Road, Chatham. The league is open to youngsters ages 9-12 (as of September re f 1994) Who are residents of the ■.township, Sum m it, N ew Pro* vidence and Chatham. Players must not exceed a height of 5-1. Registration fee is $75. New players will be added on a first come, first served basis. Call Dannie Kophk, 379-1290, for more details. ELEGANT...... French Prov. home w/circular drive. Wonderful curb appeal. 1 BR plus HI Furniture, 1BUY Master Suite on 1st - jacuzzi + sitting area. 3 add'l BRs on 2nd. Offered at $795,000. SHORT HILL! Antiques

One Item to Complete C lea n o u t Country Estate Call Ruth Stevens for Pnvate;estate on 6+ acres offersTsHfl Living Room, FREE Dining Room & Great Room, Master Bedroom Suite CONSULTATION with Bath all with fireplaces, Den, Office, Solarium, 201-467-5412 gourmet Kitchen; 2nd floor offers Master Bedroom Suite with Dressing Room, Sitting Room, Jacuzzi, additional 3 Bedrooms, au pair Suite all with Bath; 3rd-floor Bedroom, Bath and C hanged storage. Security, 2-ear garage,inground pool, pool house, Garden Bam, Kennels and 3 Bedrooms, Cottage Your with 3-car garage. By appointment. L ifestyle? $1,595,000 GARDENER'S DELIGHT Call Welcome Wagon Rambling home on 1.23 acres, captures the feeling of the English countryside. Deck, Fam Rm w/wet bar allows for gracious entertaining. 5 BR, 5.5 Bth. Walk When you change your lifestyle, your needs are changing too. to village, schools & train. Asking $925,000. Welcome Wfagon® can help you find services that meet your requirements. SHORT HILLS Mi My basket of gifts and information are all absolutely FREE. Millions of Americans contact us...engaged women, new parents, new citizens and people who have just moved. Have you changed your lifestyle or know someone else who has? Call me: MARY ANNE O'CONNOR 467-3547 IRIS GRUBEL Chaumiere 379-2177" Exquisite Country French Estate designed by If you live in my neighborhood, I'll be happy to visit you. If you reside else­ Roland Schafrfspitz. Built by Anthony Paragano where, I'll refer you to another Repre­ with interior design by Bennett & Judie Weinstock, sentative. If no one is available in your area, you may be interested in the this hpme is located in the heart-of New Vernon and position yourself. I'll forward your is situated on 4.6 acres with a crystal stream and abundant request for employment information SIMPLY WONDERFUL to our Memphis TenTennessee office. horse trails which weave the landscape with a tapestry of tranquil country ambiance. 6 BR stone front Colonial in prestigious Old Short Hills. Fabulous Poggenpohl This very private, very prestigious 7,000 square foot residence, Kitchen & vaulted ceiling FR w/Fpl. Updated Master Suite, wet bar, private built in 1987, awaits the professional family terrace. Asking $1,275,000. who loves to entertain. By appointment SHORT HILLS 545 MILLBURN AVENUE (201)376-5200 Page 15 November 17,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum anrShort ffitlr Flight champion Strikers overcome Cranford 3-0

llw Division V Strikers of the of the goals. mann and Scott Herbst excelled on Division V Panthers a 3-1 win LOCATION PLUS! offense for the Meteors. Millbum aver the previously undefeated Millbum Soccer Association, the The Strikers also received i Charming & traditional hom e sat on a knoll on a quiet street! Pretty outings from defenders Bryn Hag- defensive stars were Rich Rosen­ Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer Summit Stingrays. The Panthers curved stairyyay from the center hall leads to the second floor with six Association Division 5 .flight I Woodney Haverstick blatt, Eddie Kirschenbaurh, Peter also received a sterling defensive bedroom s and four baths. There is a cozy paneled den with fireplace, champion with a 7-l log, recorded and goalkeeper Emily McMane. Liu, midfielder Andrew Errico, performance from Mark Butler. gracious living room with a fireplace and doors, leading to the porch a 3-0 win Sunday over the Cran­ The Millburn Meteors upset sweeper David Zenn and goal­ Goalkeepers Bradley Rice and ford Lightning on the strength of, Westfield 1-0 in a Division III keeper M ron Zablow. Doug Robert son led thefee Division overlooking a patio and private bafik yard. Good size dining room - two goals by Morgan Foley and match. Jonathan Flax, Robbie Goals by Jeff Ramirez, Chuck IV M illbum Storm to a 5-1 win butlers pantry, kitchen and breakfast room plus a paneled rec room one by Maggie Porges. Center ‘Riva, Nick Sverchek, Jeff Hag- Orlando and Steven Fulop gave th e. over the South Orange/Maplewood Asking $849,000. CALL JANE DALY 376-4545. midfielder Carol Feminella and' Cougar Typhoon Sunday. Shawn Jennifer Redmond assisted on two . Kessler, Brian Ramirez and Danny SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMEBHoll/WEICHERT Kirschenbaum excelled in the mid- 505 Millburn-Ave. field for the 7-0" Storm. Matthew Panthers log Short Hills Cohen (two goals) and Andrew 379-3434 Fulop and Jesse Bejodoff (one ^ 376-4545 2-1 victory eaeh) sparked the Storm’s offensive attack. against Rams The Panthers, behind goals from Rob Schrenzet and Brendan Car- roll, edged the Rams 2-1 Saturday on the final day of the recreation department’s fourth and fifth grade soccer league’s regular season. The Panthers also received strong offensive play from Ryan Rummel and Katherine Gillis. Matt Rotella scored the lone Ram goal. Gus Yilmaz and goalie Travis Gordon also provided the Rams with superb defensive play. ' Second-half goals by Justin Kaufman, Andrew MacKessy and FLIGHT CHAMPIONS-Members of the soccer associ­ Eric Wittleder gave the Bears a 3-1 ation's Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer Association win over the Wolves. Timothy flight champion Strikers are kneeling, from left, Jen­ Sheehan, Brendan Barrett and nifer Redmond, Maggie Porges, Maggie O'Toole, Andy Jacobs also played well for Robyn Haertel, Jenna Gotlinger and Robyn Drew, sec­ the Bears. Andrew Draznin scored ond row, Carol Feminella, Morgan Foley, Bryn Hag- for the Wolves, who also received stellar play from Elizabeth Rolnik mann, Anne Benedict, Catrin Farry, Emily McMane, and Jacqueline Sisto. Woodney Haverstick, Kathryn Rowland and Jenny Teddy Emposimato’s goal gave Welch and, third row, coaches Jeff Gotlinger and Rob the Bulls~ 11s a 1-0 win over the Lions. Redmond. Missing from photo is Lauren Busby. Brian Scheets, David Burrick apd Brian Colin played excellent GRACIOUS SPECIAL defense for the Lions. In the league playoffs this Satur­ MILLBURN - Home located on a lovely street, SHORT HILLS - Property w/2 ponds, winding day, the No. 4 seed Wolves face charming colonial has it all, including nice lot, walk & tall trees. Imagine a country setting, but the No. 5 seed Panthers at 9 a.m. CONGRATULATIONS TO S310,000. convenient to schools, shops* transp. Best of both at the Paper Mill field. The winner worlds. $538,000. advances to meet the top-seeded DEBBIE RYBKA-H0WARD! Lions in a noon semifinal. The No. 3 seed Bulls, in the other 9 Burgdorh, Realtors Vice President a.m. quarterfinal, oppose the No. Taffy Adams of the Short Hills; 6 seed Rams, with the winner Office joins the entire company in advancing to oppose the No. 2 congratulating sales associate Debbie seed Bears in the other noon semi­ Rybka-Howard on :a stellar jfosgp of final. October! Debbie’s sales for that The title match is set for 3:30 month exceeded $4 million, and new p.m. listings of more than $1 million. A perennial lop-producer, Debbie NEED TO TALK?") gained membership in the NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club from 1984- Confidential & Anonymous IMPECCABLE WONDERFUL 1993, earning the prestigious Silver Options • Resources SHORT HILLS - Traditional Deerfield colonial,, "MILLBURN -Mother/daughter home or great Support Level: f r b h ^ ^ P l 989 and 1991- 1993. She is also a four-time well-maintained w/4 bedrooms & 2.5 baths on over • investment as 2-familyg ^ S ge rms & many member of Burgdorff’s 1/2 acre of lush property. C/A. $569,000. updates: new dcck/jacuz/i, W/D, park 4 cars. Call 201-994-WISH (9474) Reduced! $239,000. President’s Council, an annual honor Women in Self Help reserved producers in the company. Again, As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are included An our ads. congratulations on a great October! > to $253,937. monthly mortgage payments (principal . interest) quoted in our ads are to qua 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 9000% w"h 3 pr A.P.R. 9.344%. As an example a $4QQ0|3oJ|l»ouW mean paymentsFor purchase pi from $253,938 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a120% downpayment and caiculai 9.125% with 3 points on a "Jumbo” 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.RR. Of 9.47Z /o. An example of a $501 B U R Q d O R ff loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $4,068 16 Figures herein are approximate and do not include property t ' r e a lto r s 1 1 hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted End G u tte r November t, 1994 and subiect to change Not responsible for typographical 545 Millburn Avenue* Short Hills, NJ$7Q78 request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purch Cleaning Forever w ith ••• Gutter Pro™

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The Gutter Pro Lifetime Performance Guarantee: If your gutters or downspouts ever clog alter installing Gutter Pro we wit) clean theiip FREE Prudential Oeghan Boyle REALTORS congratulates Helen Baratta - a sales associate in the Millburn/Short Hills office Install Gutter Pro Today Fret no obligation estimate -- for leading the entire company in sales production during Phone 800-823-4776 October and being named the company's Sales Associate of the Month. PREMIER OFFERING STAY IN SHAPE Helen has a long record of outstanding sales achievements, Need an Electrician? and has been recognized for her professional excellence Noted decorator's own home! Beautiful 5BR, 4 1/2 Bth ...year round! Swim in your glorious indoor pool! many times before. She is a member of the NJAR Million CH colonial w/eveiy amenity. Rich in arch, details, 5 Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Spectacular 5BR, 31/2 Bth custom built contemporary Dollar Sales Club and also of The Prudential Degnan Boyle's fplcs., great entertainment flow, lovely tree-lined street Electric Co. employees have formed ranch privately set on wooded 1/2 acre has it all! Lar Ron Electric Service. Inc., tn President's Council - an honor reserved only for the top 20 $795,000. Call 467-3883. $639,000. Call 467-3883. order to continue to serve the com-, producers. mercial and residential needs of A commitment to professionalism and providing positively the area. Fully insured and bonded. exceptional service to her customers and clients are Helen's License No. 7009. We install Fire and Burgfar Alarms. trademarks. If you have a property to be marketed, call Helen Baratta at: 467-3883. La,r-Ron Electric

Service Inc. ember" Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Millburn/Short Hills Office Our Tradmark Prudential 59 Main Street 2531 Clover Terrace Referral Services,Inc. 467-3883 Union, N.J. 07083 687-0443

% Page-16 ‘ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 17,1994

To place a classified ad, call: 800-773-2387 Four lines for $ 12 Next tw o lines - $4 per line The Item Classified reaches 72,000 readers in Millburn, Short Hills, Montclair, Upper Montclair, Verona and Cedar Grove

APARTMENTS HOUSE FOR RENT TO SHARE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES FOR RENT BLOOMFIELD: Lovely : Vic­ MONTCLAIR: 1 BR apt avail.. MONTCLAIR: Adorable, cozy. PROF.FEMALE 40+ desires torian in historic section. All SHORT HILLS WOULD YOU Like' to work $600 mo., utilities Included. iiTimaculate 1BR in 2 family neat person to find & share -2 from home doing assembling 1-800-773-2387 new. wrap porch, deck, stain Laundry facilities, near trans. & home on quiet side street, 1 BR/2 ba. apt/house, no smkrs/ STUCCOCOLONIAL or clerical work. SASE to: Sye, glass windows, natural wood­ Excellent location, private shopping, accept state assist. block to NY bus. No pets or pets. $450/600 7S3-24’i| § | | work throughout. 5 BRs, 2 1/2 office space in existing law PO Box 147, Glen Ridge, NJ This 4 BR. 2 Bth is situated Calf 201-374-3300, M-F, 9-5. smokers, good credit refs, a msg. bths. Deep wooded • loti offices. 1st floor, move in 07028-0147. 201-746-1105 on a deep lot close to must. $675/mo„ avail, now. $1950+. Call 201-509-9582. condition, utilities included. seh’rols & trans. Needs lots MONTCLAIR: 1 Bedroom apt. Call 201-783-7699 or 908-536- $550./mon. ROOMMATE wanted to share be sold "as is" CEMETERY PLOTS avail. $525.00 mo., H/HW in­ 5534. CEDAR GROVE. 3.BR, 2 1/2| clean spacious house in Cald­ Offered at $195,000 cluded, off-street parking. Call FAX: 746-8131 bth, Kilo., DR, LR, FR, 2 car well. OH St. prkg. Close to NYC GRAVES & PLOTS. Restland 201-374-3300, M-F, 9am-5pm. MONTCLAIR: 2 BR's, LR. Din trans. Prof'l N/S female." $3657- Ail classified ads appear automatically in The Item pf gar $14507mo. 1 1/2 mon Memorial. E. Hanover. Non- - GREAT' sec. Call Sandy 201-239-8062. area, EIK, Bath, Gar.’ pkng. mo. util, not indd. 228-4521. 'Millbufn and §hprt Hife The Montclair Tityestypwl sectarian. Estate . sale. Dis­ MONTCLAIR-6 Ige WM apt. $1,200 1/1/95 occ md'H/W the Vgrpna Cedar GroYtylfern**'; a hithtyJAAff com ...Opportunity, potential, for counts to 70%. Call 413-256- avail. 12/1 In 3 tam. home. Nr. ROOMY VICTORIAN house in MONTCLAIR-1 FAMILY home Call Dick Stone, Stanton Co. bihed paitffctreuJaUbn of over 23 000 business/office (variance 6016, Eastern or 805-995- Iraps. Pkng, W/D hook-up. Up. MTC, 3 BRs, den, 1 blk to with 3 BR avail. $2,000 + utili­ Realtors, 201-744-5951. needed). Zoned B*4, basi­ 1048, Pacific. Couple pref’d. $975. Call betw. ties. Call 201-374-3300, M-F, SHORT HILLS NY trans, fplc, laundry, D/W, RATES cally solid, needs updating; 9am-12pm only, 744-2160. oft-str. prkg. $575.746-8524. 545 Millburn Avenue APARTMENTS MONTCLAIR: it BR. Din area. STRAIGHT RUNNING CLASSIFIED' large sunny rooms Conv to 376-5200 FOB RENT MONTCLAIR Townhouse: Very Lg LR, ba. $975. Gar. pkng. downtown & trans. MONTCLAIR-Carriage House, UPPER MONTCLAIR- Home $239,000. private. 3BR, rec ’room,|||jp Incl. H/HW, 12/1/occ. Call Dick 1BR, 1 bth, cath. ceiling, pvt Stone, Stanton Co. Realtors, to share. Congenial roommates 4, lines (appraximajelyjO 35 words) BEST SELECTION Very Ig. kit/dining area. 2 full seek N/S. MlF to share com­ entr., garage. $950 per m,o. + LOCATION I LOCATION! 1400 IN TOWN 201-744-5951. (minimum charge.) - sq. ft. of prime spacevi^pa/rn- baths. Pkg on premises. 2 fortable.' Ss®, with l small util 908-449*8303 One & two bedroom apart­ cars, W/W carpet. 746-5150. 2 additional lines $4 00 per line BURCjidORff § ing Upper Montclair Village. bedroom. Available immed. 4 additional lines $3 00 per line ments. condos & town- MTC: 1BR apt. Util. incl. W/W Pretty all brick professional carp. Pkng. Close to transp. $38Q/mo + elec, (approx. $25). line #11 and di/er $1 00 per line houses MONTCLAIR'S MOST Call7-44-7165 pr 509-9709 center adjacent to public park­ - Stop Shopping - CHARMING BUILDING $655/mo. Avail 12/1. Call Don ■CAPITAL letters $2 O0 per line extra SHORT HILLS ing, plus reserved parking, for. ROOM FOR EVERYONE Never an application fee'* Lovely spacious, 6: room 201-887-8800, .Blind Box Ad $5.00 ejjtra 545 Millburn Avenue owner. Surrounded by quality VERONA-Female, N/S. seeks 376 5200 apt., walking distance to M/F to share contemporary Spacious 4 BR, 2.5 Bth shops, restaurants, and offices. boutique shopping & trans. SOUTH ORANGE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - home. Priv. yard, FR, Rec Available immediately. Call Lovely 1 BR apt., Ig kitch, townhouse conv. to NY trans. GPER--H09SEI Sun. Y2i4pnr $1100. Call 509-7390 after Rm, CAC, deck. Avail imm Schweppe ■&. Co, 744-4700, 6pm, all day weekends. dining area, hardwood firs., The value & location, ol this at $3.200/morith ext. 102. Ig closet space, A/C, D/W, $23 p er^ ^ ^ ^H charming startef.iCo1. oaru be MONTCLAjR STUDIO Mod­ starting at $1,009 per mo., FURNISHED Frequency Discount, S beat. Beaut. lg. LR’ w^lpfe.® MILLBURN-600 SQ. FT. ern, w/w carp., dose to trans, spacious studios w/ A/C, Ig APARTMENTS TO LET Minimum 1-3 cbasqaitive weeks ■ $20 50', DR. oak fits.' sbrir®drff, 2 car In Garden Apt Complex i% drseount to recognized advertising, agencies $475. neg. Prime Rentals. Bkr. closet space, hardwood firs gar Cfwgr SlrWt nr. Mtc jGcjt $875'mo Avail 1-2/15/94 TH E GE O R G IA N INN on open rate^plSHH 201-429-0909, or w/w carpet starting at Club $169,000 Oir Sfedmfield 908-289-7755 $798 per mo. in a beautiful Furnished rooms & suites, Ave. to Prospect to Sunset, to MONTCLAIR: modem, LUXURY elevator resi­ private bath, maid & linen DEADLINE - Straight Running Ads Douglas #12, Verona or call Apts., houses, townhouses, rfrg. close to trans. $650. neg. dence, walk to shopping, service. Daily, weekly, 201-857-9569 MILLBURN-ldeal downtown condos, rooms, shares & 4 QO P M TUESDAY ■ SHORT HILLS options to buy. Pfime':/tenia'ls,B^ 2Cff-429-: train & other transp. Please monthly rates. Call 746- 545 Millburn Avenue loc on Mam St 1224.s,f,Tst Hr 0909. call 201-763-1969. 7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm„ DEADLINE - Classified Display OPEN HOUSE-Sun 1-Spm 376-5200 office space 201-3^60001, M-F. 1ST Highland Ave., Mtc. WE DO JUST RENTALS 12 00 P M TUESDAY MONTCLAIR: modem, U.-MTC.-Lge 3BR, 2 bth, 2nd CH colonial,, Move in MTC CTR; QfCS fr-275 s/t- ||g l, MAPLEWOOD carpet, parking. Indry, D/W. Hr apt in 2 fam. home. Pkng tor ooiid,4% '- waik-s^fi^jFaitS] Somei')»/|fyfcBarfts./Curr. avail, 7 DAYS A WEEK APARTMENTS WANTED Call Prime Rentals. Bkr*. 201- I car. Avaii;i/J./95. $-1400 + util." ! shopping. Newly rede­ newly, renov. bldg. loc. heart of ■ Employment Wanted, Apartment Wanted. Fur­ 429-0909. 783-4173. nished Rooms Wanted Board Wanted Real Estate corated inside/oul 6 BR S-f/2: downtown Owner, 744-3300. PROF'L. couple w/1 child seek­ ^S$349.9GQ-2M'-744-9353- ’ W eichert, Wanted House Wanted to Fsrit'art* MONTCLAIR-Cozy 1 BR. all UP. MTC.: Pvt, charm,, sunny, ing to rent 2BR aptvor. single vert is [MONTCLAIR i Stores & pfirffe Realtors 1BR apt Great loc to,eenter, family Iron *!* nice quiet area, PARK -RIDGE ESTa| | § | tiill mdd. Low rent of $495 in 4,5 Bths. Walk to train & office space for rent. 1 ;QO0 to exchange for light maint. Gail bus, train. Off-street pkg. $800- Jan 15occ 2Q1-746-1091. |Bui1der closeout Ready bSffij |1Q O0O sq ft Exc I’oe 2 blks We Sett More Effective September 8, ,1994, ALL GARAGE, town 1 year lease Or Jim, 509-0001. /mo. incls. utils. Call 746-3882. MOVING & YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PAID IN holidays Enjoy-the holidays in longer. No pets. $2,300/ Ir. center. Immed. occ. Call be­ Because We Do More PROF'L QUIET SINGLE MALE rcoepnew home1 Don't mis^ t ^ ADVANCE. month.. tween 8am.4:30prtt, ,744-9761. MONTCLAIR* Wowi .Enjoy the UPPER MONTCLAIR-Bellaire seeking tSjtteot pice apt st wofiderfei* opportunity dfSflgj 7461533 working fireplace in this extra Rouse, 1 BR, like new $1000, home in: nice area. BR colonial | MONTCLAIR CTR. Bloomfield large 2BR condo, EIK w/DW, incld all. 742-4741 occ. Call ggjg St'sjfea exi erior All BraE | BURC|dORff | Ave Oho .sq ' ft Street level menines inetd Can be com­ BR, Chstnt & Christ, area, Ig, hdwd firs, garage & easy com­ Avail, immed. $1000 ■ Call muter location. Absolutely no UPPER- MONTCLAIR-1 BR plete wilh your ,7 Ljg^Sg?L,J J mdd,. btftSri,, ig closet space, raomw|%Mtfcori v ■ walk to reduce^- mid $500? Redwood intr., overnite pkng & util., pets, good credit refs, req'd. edit or reject any advarhs'ejTient $1,250/mo includes H/HW. Gall' NYC trains & bus. Totally [ReaHyL 2^^»>S81fl or evss SHOftTRaH WM MONTC'LAIR/UhPER TtreS^ $650 per mo AvaH' 12/1 744- renov. w/new blhrm. $550 per FURNISHED RM avail, fe bcf1 857 1986 Jaan Henry at ERA Assodate 545 Millburn Avenue ery 90S 180flSq ft of prrme oF Group Realty. 908-810-0700 jriq|76l-7404. charming Victorian home lor ce space 'avail. ■ t|S B Off- ' 376-5200 '(Eves) 3 p ri^3-7 69 9*H $375ftrfo. Pls'l call M bs' pr WEST ORANGE 1. street'pkg first'fir, centeftBfl K LLEWELYN f M f t ■UPPER,' (y^NTCEAffl 4 Alison after 7 PM, 746'92.18 ’ BAL^Cammumcptions afioepttypQ..folMty4oglB GREAT STARTER HOME RENTALS WANTED , easy' NtC Access, Call Studio apt in park-like setting. charming rms $925 _2'BRv LR Avail. 12/1. Main room w/fplc,gg|h & MONTCLAIR. Sbriny 2 rooms, ^’trei beyond the.cost of thfe actufal-'^^»;.irivohie4i Wonderful 3/4 BR, 2 bth § * f 44-4332 M-F, 9-5: rrsero 'ppqk., parking, near pub­ w/wood "firs' ’EIK", 2 car prkg. nor w l | accept liaplktjf.fof failure {of asty oqusp-t& cape in great family neigh j fetthrm, W/D MwBbasemant. 746-0770 Gail Winston, Bkr. LA_RQE PVT. 3rd floor room HSpVL GOfsl^BAC'T04R wt fela/lfy df.pkng Avail ^B*$675 lic t'raris $500 Quiet ^/S fe­ insert an advertisement borhood. Quiet cul de sac properly management exp I UPP.ER; MONTCLAIR male pteL. No pets. Call .201- w/battt in lovely location. Spacious interior location-Approx. 2,000 sf. per mo + Util’s -1 1/2 mo sec UPPER MONTCLAIH: 5 sunny, Walk to shops, bus, tram A/C, (5 £ # |j*| seeks P/T Building Call 908-222-1985. 744-0724, includes 3 season prch, supers, jdij JM^^®cL-apart in prime business district. rms, 1st, (ft near NY bus & train. pkng, light kit. & laundry REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [frrnl DR, fin’d bsmt and a Respond to , R K .plo, Box Space can be subdivided. MONTCLAIR: 1BR, LR. kitchen LR;(jpl), DR (fpl), 2 BR & bath. N/S only. $4507mo -incLSffl one car garage, i,! 6 pkg spaces incl. No fee BLOOMFJEtSS 1 BR apl. avail & bath so 3ftr l.v, $6S3/mo BlK iW/D jm 'basement Large 746 8777 B i l l 6038 $199,000. to tenant. MCL#1763. $700 mo., near Bloomfield Col­ H/HWdhcl. Nr transp. & shop priv. yard, garage plus one car. Coldwell Banker Schlott l l lK § P studio space Artist COLDWELL BANKER lege. Call|gp744300. M-F, ping. No pels. 201-783-3975. all util inpl $147Q- igR occ LITTLE Falls: Clean & serene. Realtors 201-635-9600 garage, barn, cam SCHLOTT REALTORS Call Dick Stone, Stanton Go.,: Lite cooking, private hail bath, Sought after “Fairway" section of Upper 9am-5pm. age house Tor studio, NMjT1 Call 201-783-5100. Ask Realtors 201-744-5951 pkg, share lull batty R/S, no Montclair Quiet setting among gracious homes with MONTCL-AIR' 'A(ry-1St fir. 5 CONDOMINIUMS snov & caretake 783-96S6 for Miriam or Brenda. ifn3@ktycohol -.Ref, & Sec.' wonderful architectural detailing S'just a short walk BLOOMF'fSlI2 IR. modern, rms '2 BR Nr NY trans - carp., close to irans. $675. UPPER MONTCLAIR: 3 mfe req.'d $350/month to NY Bus and Yantacaw Brook Park All spacious $890/mo + utils & heat 744- CHATHAM peg. Call Prime Rentals. Bkr. w/lots of space. Near all trans. sun • tilled rooms 2 Fireplaces, French Dr.s. Bay 4449. MTC.: 2 stores avail. BOO s.f. 201-429-0909. includes all. $850. 12/1 occ. MONTCLAIR,. Clean, sunny Window in Formal @§£2 car Garage & very manage CAREFREE' each: 'can- -be combined fqf fJ0NT£CAj_a Onigue 3 rm apt. jE ffo ck S'cne S!an'Q"ijj?o; 'IcIaiM fcr_ quiet ■able 85'x 118'lot. Asking $525,000.00 MiMnCLAlR:' iJ fflS .fi Loft. 1600 s.f. Ideal lor laundromal BLOOMFIELD-2nd , fir. 3BR, in 2 fam. Vlet. Gentr-al, recently Realtors, 201-744-5951. non-smoker Light kitchen priv­ Wonderful move-in condi­ Office'-YStaod flri-'J? beamed etc Qhhf.ef Grove & Walnut St. refurbished, exquisite details: ileges, parking, $350/mo. Avail­ JUST M s t H i LANDMARK MONTCLAIR ceiling- Tui^BhSrrj exposure LR, ige kitch, bth. Near all trans tion 2 BR, 2 Bth condo "all Avail jmmed. Call 746 4419. & schools. $750 + :»fc*743- Hdwd. firs, track lighting, cath- UPPER MONTCLAIR: Partially able now. Call 201-783-7699. 'ESTATE111 Just under 2 acres Brick enclosed, window^, fteal. ,A)D'& pknif.ln?' on orje floor" Large EIK, 10AM-'6PM.’ 546-2632, ed'a1 cei'Tgs yic^ba'feoom, furnished 3 rm studio, near all heated Black Bottom Pool W/spa plus Foun­ LR wFpl, DR plus den, f e » 46-496o: 'Full' Kit., pkng, $650. Immed. MONTCLAIR AHracuve focun- tain. Elastro Tennis Court...And..,2 :BR, 2 BA Car­ alter 6PM. mod. apples, alarm, W/D, pkg. patio & garage. Asking $850 + utils. Also, same ad­ occ. Call Dick Stone. Stanton m private ®88e Excel area riage style Apt, making current taxes BLOOMFIELD-Retail stores $199,000. BLCpMFlELD: 3 Ig rooms, dress, 400sq. It. renovated Co.. Realtors. 201-744-5951. iprof'l working jriomp:. " N/S, Spectacular 16 Room Federal Style residence brim- avail, i and sm warehouse. Move in, start working from quiet, neat & refs 746-0217 Smj'with detail 8 Fireplaces, Elevator. English Gar­ H/HW supplied. Near trans. space 4 skylights, track light­ day one. Traditionally fur­ Hdwd floors, laundry $650 ing, ideal for studio, workshop, VERONA: 3 BR apt., heW||g| dens and a host more of quality extras. Calf fpr spec, Call 201-374-3300. M-F 9-5 nished, professionally staff- new carpets. Avail, immed- sheet or appointment to see. Asking $1,395,000 00 Also ;a, 1/2 room apt avail., office, etc 783-3226. fully automated. Up. $575. For appl. call'super, 201- $1250/mo. + 1 1/2 mos-sec,, LOC.ATlQI^^Cj^^^!400. Refs Call201-B57-275'?' Mtc, 24-hour access. Sup­ 429-8444 or owner, 992-0053. MONTCLAIR:, 1 BR garden SHORT HILLS ol prime sgac'ej®Ssffiarm- port second to none. 545 Millburn Avenue ing Upper Monldair Village 744-1553 apr laund, parking, dose to VERONA: 3 cote rooms. $650. . 376 5200 'Pretty.-'all brick, professional BLOOMFIELD: 1BR apis. Ex­ trans. $800/mo incl. heat. All utils, pd. 1 BR. LR. E H UPPER MONTCLAIR Bori center adjacent tB .public park cellent locations Layndry Prudential Zinn Assodates lilies. '^ |$5 65 /m o incls car prkg. Good location. 201- Furnished room, sepai ORANGE ig', plus reserved parking for .UPPER MONTCLAIR Suite ol REALTORS’,', , 201-744-5544, 746-0770 Gail Winston, Bkr. entrance. Female H/HW Sec& refs 748-8929 ext 15f ‘ Indep owned/oper owner Surrounded' by quality; offices occupied by psycho­ fee. $65wk 20?7§teSi^'J ®bps, restaurants, and ollioes Mote! ■. and horrie- _ 3,4 RARE FIND therapists .-PtyDl,. BLOOMFIELD,; _ Furnished: Available immediately. No fee MSWs) has part-time space MONTCLAIR: 2BR garden TO SHARE landscaped & wooded acres. studio. No ikitohenv $4;Sfi/mo, apt., laund, pkg, dose to trans. ROOMS TO LET Broker & Public Open Large 2 BR condo, updated Gall Schweppe gp i.. Realtors available days and evenings, "Pool Near lake/outlels/ski includes utilities. 743-8114. $1,200/mo incl heat Pruden­ House Nov. 17th, 11 am -veas-'vBoSi' ■raacfU0' rfec+j pig Walkhnffiif^M se­ ftrme. location, voice mail BELLEVILLE- 2BR townhouse MOlSITCLAtR' Vstf Attract(ye to 2pm. tial Zinn Associates REAL­ No hassles, lots ol elbow room $55$J(JD0 WPiptEOMAN cured building. Maint incl available free. Contact Bud CEDAR GROVE-2 bdrm. apt. 3rd fir rm. w/btk'P^HNon h/hw. & pool Off street TORS. 201-744-5544, ext 151. LR, DR, kit., bath. You'll almost Federat746-681S, 2nd & 3rd fi. of pvt. home. LR. smoker, no pets. $45Q. 201 - parking. |p8]v to trains, Indep be living alone. You get 2nd fir DR, Kit w/DW. $900 per®® 783-4841. be the "Best v ie w H I LORG 0EAGH1 lsland-2 tam bus, shopping & schools. UPPER MONTCLAIR: Prime MBR & pkg. $500 + 1/2 utils incld. Avail. Jarr 1st' 857- MONTCLA/R: .4 Ig. rooms, 1st No sec. 751-8869. from the Ridge" Spec­ Brani Beach home w/JBFjype’r, $69,500. office space. Prestige bidgvloc. 9448 after 6PM. MONTCLAIR 2 'rooms, park­ tacular panoramic views all brick building w/2 Directly on Valley Rd. Units fir. apl. in 3 fam. home. Frplc, fir. Desirable Oceanside loc., Indry, prkg. Nr. NYC trans. ing, near pub. trans. Private tram this spacious con­ stores, 4 apartments, 8 ga­ avail. 1000-10,000 sq. feet. BLOOMFIELD/Brookdale Park great rental history &-new low CEDAR GROVE-Prof'l woman, $990. indds electric, 1 yr lease. Entr. $300, 1 room, $500. 2 temporary ranch price $104000 Call Realtor, BURC|dORff§ rages, Newly renovated, new Call Charles Laginestra, 201- roommate to share 3 BR house new IrejSihg system 3 'rm apt in private home. Heat 1 1/2 mo sec Avail 12/1 Call w/fm bsmt indoor/outdoor rooms. Quiet N/S female pref. Stevens' jjaapi Estate 1 -800 - 935-4000 & gas supplied. No pets. 1 mo. No pets. c|tf|§1 -744-0724 A Sotheby Property Building Tally rented $425,000 Weekdays 212-353-8195 or patio, W/D, dean. Avail, now. 494-5315. sec. Avail 14ft. $650 per mo< Murphy Realty SHORT H Q ^ H Cays 201-438-8338. SatVSua 201-744-3394. Prof'ls. only. 338-1530. VERONA: Center of town. Of­ Call 239-1568. MONTCLAIR. Sunny room Pri­ 1198 Clifton Avenue MONTCLAIR $134,900. 545 Millburn Avenue fice to share, 5 rooms. Com­ MONTCLAIR: Luxurious studio CEDAR GROVE-QUiel home vate entrance. Share bath, Clifton, NJ 376-5200 pletely sep. & private. Prime parking available $85 per '201-773-4141. UPPER MONTCLAIR location in center of town. apt, dose to shopping, NY to share with mid-age bus. per­ This 2 BR with 2 baths fea­ train. $650./mo. Natural oak week. Call 783-6260. UPPER MONTCLAIR: Newly Avail, immed. 857-5818 ask for DEADUNEFOR son. N/S, N/pets. $475/mo util, tures brand new designer OVER 15 years ol personal­ bath. 744-5916. indd. 857-0180. Lv.msg. 1907 COLONIAL. Erwifr: Park renov. Sunny 1 BR condo Maria or 226-6370. 3 Classified Ads for the MTC-LGE. PVT. rm w/bth for kit, spac. floor plan & new Doorman, pool & prkg. Nr. all ized care. Single & multi-family area 6 BR's, LR 'w/fplc, DR Thanksgiving week is N/S female. Furnished, AC, carpeting in great location. vans’ S' small apt, commercial & con­ MONTCLAIR: Cute ' studio gjL'Wpli' N/S- M/F mom male w/lplc, EIK w/breakfasl nook, 3 sue, November 23, is pkng, lndry ftp/Kldose to Sold thru broker by pros­ dos. La Selva Division. Burg- $500. H/HW pd. LR/BR combo, wanted to Share 2nd fir. of 1/2 tabs, Ige 3 season room Monday, November, shpng, trans. $475.746-8211. pectus. Call Mr. Patrick, dorff Realtors. Cal| 201*746- kitchenette, Indry. Good loc. beautiful home. Respons. & overlooking ingrd CO-OP APARTMENTS 21,4:00 P.M. eves & weekends 201 -884- 4419 or write Box 875, UM 746-0770 Gail Winston, Bkr neat. Only BR fern, needed. idscpn'g, dose to NY com­ UPPER MONTCLAIR-Quiet, 2968. COOP/CONDO 107.043., ALL CASH INCOME! $500.+ 1/2 mon. sec. Call bet mune, park & sch'l. $329,000 MONTCLAIR: 4 Ig charming very large furnished'.rffljffljlj N. JERSEY REALTY CO. 10 new specialty snack 12am-12pm anylme 253 1 545 By owner. 744-6806. rooms. $1150. All utils pd. 2 kitchen, parking, close to trans. 201-267-3200 1 Bedroom GARAGES BR, LR w/show Irplce, kit., bth. FEMALE seeks same to share 746-7637. COASTAC NC ■ Live near the Top floor at waik-to- ESSEX FELLS-Unique Tudor everything Bel-Air House in 746 077b. Gail Winston, Bkr. 2 BR apt. Lg. room. Avail. 12/1. beach $19.0’SO-’ Beautiful, MONTCLAIR $639 900. CALDWELL: 2 Singles & 1 ForgeM 8 rms, 2 bths. HELP WANTED Upper Montclair. 30x37 avail loeal prvt/- Cathedral LR. W'balc rm, $475.+ utils. Nice area. Deck, huaint .■ Swansboro Nigh, * Open House MONTCLAIR: 4 cute rooms. Irplce. W/D on prem. 783-4261 COMMERCIAL wooded lot w/access to the At­ $109,000 commercial, $100 to $550Vmo. BEAUTY Salon Operators. $2000 + util. Owner. 239-2300. Every Saturday 12-2pm Nothing to buy. Good loc. with $750. Utils extra. 2 BR, LR, lantic, near town & Hammocks No fees. Call 201-239-2300. Stove, relrfg, prkg, good loc. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST: Agent on premises I 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath existed sinks. By Broad/Wat- LOWER MTC. Sherman SI. LARGE 2BR. Utile Falls area. Beach State Park. Great Complete Victorian estate 746-0770 Gail Winston. Bkr.. Access to hghwys/NYC trans. Professional person tor financing.. Hurry', ball now 1- the spacious & gracious SINGLE GARAGE For car or chung area in Blmfd. 778-4650. Lge 1 BR, 12/1: No tee. $525 + afternoons, Monv-Fri.' Busy home. 15 rooms, 8 Rockcliffe Apartment house $402/mo. Prel N/S female. 800-448-LAND, ext.2341. Pat­ bedrooms, 3- fireplaces, >2 storage. Mid-Montclair location. Util1 746-5553. MONTCLAIR- 2BR, 1 1/2 phones. Computer knowledge atop 1st Mountain-re- Immed. $75/mo.Call 228-0661 EXCELLENT PROFITS'Log 890-1813. Great place, low ten Carolina Land. parlors, great museum baths, A/C, W/W, pkg 2 cars, price. a must. Light typing. Call 201- location owners-great op­ Home Wholesalers* Join MILLBURN-Beautiful updated W/D hook-up, new relrig., Ig. 762-0909, leave message. qualities. Woods, marble, portunity. proven 18 yr Log manufacturer leaded glass, carriage SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE 1 1 & 2 BR garden apts. Super closets, duplex, Two Grant St, $105,000 ■■ car garage, parking or storage 16 kiln-dried log styles, starting location. Accessible to NYC MONTCLAIR: Resp. female, COASTAL N.C. 1.56 AC/150', house! corner Bay St. Betw. Moun­ N/S seeks same to share 2BR only. $50/month. 1 month $9800. Exclusive territory. Mr. trains & bus. 201-376-5132. ADMIN. ASST-PART TIME. WF/$74,900. Swansboro, WYN-1837 Call 628-0223 Buck 1-800-321-5647. j Old- tainside Hosp & Bay St. train apt. Walk to transp. $33Q/mo. quaint & picturesque. High security. Avail, immed. Days. station. $975.00 + util. NO We are looking for someone to 201-438-8338. Timer Log Homes. MILLBURN inds H/HW, gas. Sorry no pets. wooded homesites near ocean, FEE. Call 746-2828. 746-4147. join our Admin. Dept. An barrier island beaches. Newly organized, deH'd person with Livingston area cpa has Immediately available 1 completed subdivision. Attrac­ MONTCLAIR: Share Ig renov. some acct'ng/finanee bkgd is Murphv j Q i 1500sq.fi. Of office space on S. BR. Prime location. Conv. MONTCLAIR: 2 large bed- pref'd. Must be able to work ln tive financing. Won't last, call UvIngston Ave:Seeks profile House w/profPs. in great Mtc. 1-800-448-LAND, ext. 2334 (J.PETERJETERJCCy c o tto n ) to park. bus/shops. H/HW: roomsL LR. EIK, bath a well- a fast paced environ. 15-20 BLOOMFIELD Center: Hi- share rent or possible affilia­ For appt. call Superinten­ managed garden apt. ind. loc. nr, NYC bus & train. Lndry Pation Carolina Land. B e tte r traflie loci 20x70 w/lull base­ rm, pkg, new kit, all utils. & hrs/wk, ilex. Pos. may lead to tion. Pis call 994-4808. dent. 201-467-0234 or of­ H/HW. Garage. $1025. 12/1 FT employment. Fax your r f a H o m e s . ment. Immed. occupancy. fice 908-687-5410. occ. Call Dick Stone, Stanton HBO incld. $500. N/S only. No GREAT TUDOR style, walk to $1600/mo.+ utils. 239-2300. pets. Lv. Msg. for Gordon 5Q9- resume to 1QPC-DVC. 201- park. LR w/fplc. DR, EIK, family WE HAVE SMALL investors Co. Realtors, 201-744-5951. 783-3851. MILLLBURN room, 3 BR's, A spiral staircase FOR RENT: Woman's Club Of sought for intjepfendent minor league baseball team. 3rd yr. 1 BEDROOM-$875 MONTCLAIR: 1 & 2 Bdrm apts, to 3rd fir. 1 1/2 baths, deck, a OPEN HOUSE: Sun. 12:30- Caldwell will be decorated and must see. $225,000. Phone of operation. Some shares AVAILABLE 12/t5/94 Section. 8 approved, near 4:30.. 86 Cooper Ave. Upp. CLASSIFIED ready, for your holiday party. 908-289-7755 buses and shopping, 746- Capacity-150 people. For into avail, at $2700. ea.' Call Mike RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS Additional Ads Mtc?97m CH cob 4 BR, 3.5 bth Fax ft -201-746-8131 for info 201-376-6266.. 9184. continued (Hi Immac. $369,000. 746-0008, call 201-226-8697. nixtpeje \ LLr*.... November 17,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills • Page 17 w pflttgcoM iiBaii, help Wanted* HELP WANTED HELP WANTED H A H l L i l COMMERCIAL- COMMERCIAL . DOMESTIC R.N. CLINICAL DIRECTOR tot MONTCLAIR lam, needs HOUSECLEANING-Looking tor SALE A GREAT home' health .service. Prior babysitter tor' 2 school age a reliable, honest 8 efficient in­ heme care management, exp. a A GREAT boys 3 afternoons per wk. Per­ dividual to clean your house? 92 Overlook Terrace, Bloomfield must. Call 857-4642. jersey fect for students. Must have Call Maryann, at 201 Fri/Sat 10-4pm NEW Nurses, Inc, NEW own car. 783-8731. 1315. Refs upon request. (Dir: Broad St. to Parkview, left on Overlook) Housewares, kitchenwares, fabrics, books, records, clothing, headboard, Capodimonte, etc. Many items CAREER REAL ESTATE CAREER NANNY WANTED to care tor 2 I WILL CARE tor another ditto small children ages 5 & 3, Must in my home. 6 year.s experi- .priced at door. BEGINS STRAIGHT TALK be honest, have’exp., own car ehce. Good references. Mother HoW. to become successful, BEGINS S D.L. Some lite hskpg. 2$ hrs 612chiWreh. Call 429-1197. HERE. how much can yqu earn p/w. Refs & N/S. Call 783-3903 SMULL TREASURES GARAGE SALE what a typical day is like, HERE. EXECUTIVE BABIES: Binh to Sat, Nov. 199-4pm. 17 Brookside Ter. No. Caldwell why training is vital, how to NJ YOUNG.woman wanted lor eighteen months, toddlers 16 Granny's rocker & Mom’s ratan; wrought iron table & become a licensed Realtor chlktcare/hskpn'g. Live in mos.- 3 yrs. Call 201743-3531 chairs, wing chairs, books, bric-a-brac, trunks, - Call Steve Janett Tues-Sat,, prior exp. & ret. a records, stolTers, pictures, frames, Blok glass. 201-239-7700 must. 201-543-^811. JOB SEEKING: Companion Benefit Family/Children's Services North Essex The Prudential with much experience. Call Janett Real Estate PT BABYSITTER needed tor 5 Nana, 201-923-5410. yr old lovable twins. 3-6PM, 2-3 CONTENTS SALE RECEPTIONIST, small days per wk. Must drive. Rel’s: KID GLOVES DANNIES fjrrri. Bloomfield Ave Ideal for student. MTC loc. Pis 194 Alexander Ave-, Montclair Seeks P/T. receptionist from call Iris. 509-0556. We have top notch nannies tor Sat., Nov. 19, 9:30am-2:30pm 3:00-5:30PM. M-F, Ask tor Immediate placement, yearly & Sofa, Pembrook tables, grandfather dock, drum Nancy. 509-6900. RESPON. & reliable nanny/lt summer, at affordable prices. table, 9 pc. mahog. DR, pair Windsor chairs, cherry hSkpr tor 2 girls & Ige friendly 568 S, Livingston Ave., Living­ coffee table, chandeliers; BR set, wicker porch set, RECEPTIONIST tor busy dog. FT. Must drive & spk Eng­ ston, 201-740-9111. frplce equip., mahog console table, 5 T section Call for confidential animal hospital weekday Call for confidential lish. Live in/out. Call after 6PM. bookcases, Lenox, glass, china, pictures, bikes, interview. afternoons from 1-6PM. .201 interview. 746-3477. i LOVING MOTHER will provide dumpbell set & rack, Universal weight machine, 239-0774. rowihg machine, childrens fum. & more. Betty Robinson Experience a plus. Extensive training provided. childcare for infant or toddler in GREAT PAY, BENEFITS AND WORK ENVIRONMENT. Gary Large Verona home. 857-2030, THE MULBERRY BUSH 201-731-6064 Management positions require 3 yrs exp RECEPTIONIST: Needed for 201-746-1515 salon in Verona. Friendly, good Apply between 10-7 next to PAPA*RAZZI with phones & people. Call Lisa MAID-A-DAY 201-867-9688 or 882-138! ESTABLISHED CLEAN. SANDRA KONNER ASSOC. Joe's American Bar & G rill ING SERVICE: Office, SPECIALISTS IN W e ic h e rt SALES/ADVERTISING. The W eichert, Home & Condo Specialists. The Mall At Short Hills Responsible & Reliable. HOME & ESTATE SALES Realtors |NJPA seeks to add a tap-flight] EMPLOYMENT WANTED Realtors FULLY INSURED. sales pro to represent NJ’s dai­ fs l COMMERCIAL We will sen tne contents ot We S e t M on Because We Do M on ly & weekly, newspapers We Sell Mon Because We Do Mo>" 661-1111 your home Of estate DATA ENTRY FILE CLERK through its statewide advertis- EXPERT' TYPING/Word Pro IN ONE WEEKEND Pleasant, busy office, exp’d network(NJ-ADS). The cessing done in my home. Free ADVERTISING SALES Per Diem MAID 2 ORDER. Prot'Wiouse- req’d. Duties also indd: candidate is -a well- B gfjo& delivery done in local cleaning. Full range of services filing, photocopying, ans- organized, profl, aggressive WHEN RESPONDING ft area. Call 744-1440. The Montclair Times seeks avail. Free est. Move in/out Complete Liquidation Service wenng phone, & some Summit Medical Group, a self-starter who loves to sell in box number, mall to; service. Call Patty, 748-1095. full time outside advertising typing. UPS knowledge large group practice, is cur­ person. Newspaper sales exp. BOX#..... salesperson. Congenial EMPLOYMENTWANTED helpful. Benefits offered, rently seeking a File Clerk s prel’d. Based in Trenton, the MATURE reliable CHHA seeks 575-1665 staff wants enthusiastic ...... m m s L i salary per exp/ Fax resume to work on as needed basis package inpfti&base salary, in­ i M.yatWRd1!;., posluon care .for sick/elderly, team player- experience incld’g salary history. 201- in our Medical Records centives, expenses, & benefits. Montdair, NJ <57042 AVAIL, ekp'd. reliable woman disabled.' Hskpn'g. day work. preferable. Growth poten 857-3228 or mail to: King, Dept. Responsibilities will Apply in writing go lood shopping $ pick-up Very hard working. Cali any­ ESTATE SALE tial, salary plus benefits w/compensation requirements drop off Indry. Daily, weekly, 371 Little Falls Rd. Cedar include filing documents time. 201-675-7298. 45 Oak Ridge Rd., Bloomfield Grove, NJ 07009. and working with medical George White, NJPA/NJ- mnthly. Call Barbara 674-5^3 ADS. ’206 W, S'a'e (Brookdale section off Parkview) records. Interested individ­ MOMS OTitSEflpANgj Friday 9-4pm Saturday 10-4pm uals please apply to' Hu­ Trenton, NJ 08608. No phone Available. Local references. SS Box 5207 AVAIL FOR Housecleaning man Resources Dept., calls excepted. 2 1/2 HRS of early morning Reasonable rates. Call 201- 114 Valley Road DEADLINE FOR you are fussy about cleanli Combination of 5 estates. LR, DR, BR .& den fum. Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm. childcare needed. Must be so am I. Experienced, 429-1657. Montclair, NJ 07042 Classified Ads for the SECRETARY...$25,000. Join a Marble top Oriental stands, ladies desk, 6 Queen warm &.have a car. Re*'s req. own trans. Call 484-9019 Anne chairs, wrought iron table & chairs, sofabed, or fax to 201-746-8131. Thanksgiving week is­ |friendly group healthcare con­ [783l40’5^-,,. Nannies/Housekeepers sue, November 23 is SUMMIT MEDICAL chests, beds, chairs, tables, sofas slag glass sulting company. Fast paced, Companion Care Monday, November, BRITISH American woman windows, old Vogue magazines, Emeralite lamp, In­ GROUP divers. WordPerfect/Windows, AFTEfl S0S0OL childcare Exp'd. People for Fine Homes 21,4:00 P.M. seeks companion nights dian rug, silverplate, bronze signed Houdon, some ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, 120 Summit Ave. Excell. All bnfts. Excelsior Per­ [2:30-5:30, M -T ^ g 6 & 8 yr State Licensed jewelry, wood items, typing, Mon.Tues.Thurs; 'Exc. refs, linens, pottery, Aynsley stangl, Limoges, Summit, NJ sonnel, 414 Eagle Rock. West boys(active & fun). ■ Must prominent people. 736-2097 References & Full Guarantees sewing, computer wo'k from Orange 201-736-3557 Wedgewood, signed paintings & prints, collector Equal oppty Employer |have reliable car. Call alter plates, old Bausch & Lomb microscope, gas grill, home in your spare time'. Great 6PM, "201.-992-7108' CAPITOL SEARCH E ® W H 3 Hqme health aide upright freezer, micro., paragon kiln, lots of good col­ pay. Free details call 1-800- FRONT DESK: P/T afternoon STUDENTS/SENIORS Road- 201-444-6666 632:8007, 24 hrs. DENTAL OFFICE receptionist: seeks companion to the elder- 215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood lectibles. pos. 3-7:30prn. M-F. Good pay runner restaurant delivery has BABYSITTER needed for 6 yr ly Tues-Fri 20,1-416-2531 P/T eves. Pleasant last learner Busy practice in Verona. Call immediate openings tor drivers. old son, before & after school. ASSISTANT/Receptionist. P/T lor private W. Orange practice 201-857-7463. Choose the shifts you want to Car-& valid driver's ilitt rsq'd. NURSE: EXPERIENCED seek­ mornings. Medical practice In Call 201-736-7095. i g a p y HOME/H ealth ing oay time position caring tor work, Earning potential $8-$12 Non-smoker Upper Montplair Aides, Companions. Hskprs W. Orange needs patient, /hr. Must have own car, auto location. 201-746-3710. elderly/slck. exc. references caring, intelligent self-starter DENTAL HYGENIST: Full time FUNDRAISER Development live in/ouf, at very affordable own trans. Call 201-371-2765. ins. & some knowledge of "Es rates. Thorough screening w/a never say no attitude. Exp. Upper Montclair dental office. Coordinator tor regional No. NJ sex County. If interested, call BABYSITTER P/T. Loving in- 24hr service. 18 yrs. of suc­ a t, but not nec. Willing to train Great opportunity. Call 201- arts group. Energetic, articu­ OUR EXC. housedeaner CRAFT SALE: In house: Sat. PORCH SALE: Sat. 1.1/19. 9- late, well-organized self-starter 201-992-6999. between 2-4pm. divid. to care tor 8 yr. old. girl in cess. Licensed, bonded & fully 1pm. 126-128 Walnut St. Mont­ right person. Competitive 783-2300, seeks work tor add! days. Nov. -19, 11-7pm 64 Derwent sought to manage and expand Ask tor Greg Mike or-'Cinfly-J our home 7 8 30am 3 days p insured. Serving tri-slale area. Verona. Refreshments clair (enr forest - Si.) Good salary. 201-669-1119. w. Wyoming sec. of Millburn. Highly recommended. Call DOCTOR’S Office: PT. Tele­ development programs. Direct Help & Home. 906-988-2233. 201-483-4435. served. clthg, books, mags, bric-a-brac, mall, grants, membership fulfill­ STYLIST For Cedar Grove Call 201-763-5583 alt. 6pm. Nordictrack 4 hshld items. No ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: phone, typing, basic computer Salon. Under new manage­ billing skills req. ment. 1-2 years exp. preferred CERTIFIED nursing assistant HOUSECLEANING: Exp. & early birds. Cash only. WT. tor busy office. A/P, P/R, ment. Hiring with flexible 'fired BABYSITTER; For afterschool. ■■run errands, or care of ■E SALE #1 ordering of supplies, 2 yrs. exp, sponsible. Call 228-6624. Salary comDetilive MAC com| good ratis. Own trans. Avail, puter literate a plus. Resume Benefts $ ranng 'Si'nbusiL Svsjfbe ay§'j^K'is£hcol S/ojK elderly. Days,, nights, wknds. Inwood Rd., Short Hills RAIN QR 5j#!£ SALE' 5 pc, preferred. 201-746-6131. ment. Call Maureen or Rita ings & holidays. Refs & transp. daily/wkly. .Cali Luciane after DRIVERS-Leam to drive with with cover letter to: Box 57091 Exp, ref's, car. 201-674-2301 6pm. 589-6416, or.|y.:msg. (off Woodland) sectional sola, $250. Frplce care of this newspaper. 239-2974 or 731-0001. req. Call bet. 6-9pm. 746-0039. Fri. 9-4pm Sat.10-4pm equip., Ig. wicker basket, desk BANKING the best. If you’re looking tor a as a profl truck driver! CERTIFIED nurse's asst, look- ■ iog. DR table 4 chairs, chairs + asst'd items. Sat. Nov. HAIRSTYLIST W/following SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS [BABYSITTER ft? with house­ ' take care of elderly POLISH POWER twin 4 poster beds, wing 19, 10am-1pm. 54 Old Short OPPORTUNITIES but have no.exp, training is needed toroslsfanding alterna­ keeping 7 ®t-6‘30pm‘ Mon-Fo| avail. J.B. Hunt drivers can shampooist: Reliable lor busy days References & own trans | CLEANING chairs, camel back sofa, Hills-Rd Short Hjlts Pis park salon in Cedar Grove. Call tive HS lor E D, students in [2 chjldreq, ? 8.7. Eng spkng & portation. 674-6262. ghest-on-chest, silver, brie on Hillside Ave. average over $2000 monthly West Orange. Qualified candi­ must drive own car- 429-I SERVICES (FULL-TIME & their first year plus exc. bene- 239-3135. Ask tor Frank. a brae, linens, dishes, open dates pis. call 201-669-0303. pring Cleaning. Pvt. re arm chairs, tables, lamps A PART-TIME) call 1-800-2JB-HUNT] ■ S B ^^^^g se s aide seeks SAT., 9-2, 497 Ridgewood The Trust Company of New HOME HEALTH Sarv Temp­ [BABYSITTER needed for 2 employment caring tor elderly fences, Commercial. Real more. f U t Subject to drug screen. TEACHERS ASSIST A NT".Part- [nice girls,- 6'& 8 in our Up, p ® |r Good -refs, 'trans C.a| Profl. work. Free estimate Ave., Glen Ridge, corner ot Jersey currently has open­ orary nursing employment op- ESALE #2 RidgewooJiA Glenridge Park­ ings for F/T & P/T Tellers in port. NJ lic'd. RNs & LPN. 201 time for Short Hills pre school, JMTC jiome T;lexibi%i ned) Marie at 375-7779. Call Barbara 201-998-6299 DRIVERS-Newest Fleet in the exp 18 , Gall 201" 285-'9560 Must be avail. 7 30AM-9AM 2 Gapview Rd., Short Hills way. China, crystal, our Millburn branches. Industryl OTR/shorthaul. Home 857-4642. Jersey Nurses, Iqcl (off Hobart Ave.) designer curtains, barely Used Trainees considered, cleri­ anytime. and 3PM 6PM SVkdySi plus PORTUGESE LADY OFFERS weekly(shorthaul), assigned [school vacation days. Exp & WE DO IT ALL! to clean houses and offices Fri. 4 Sat. 10-4pm infants 8- childrens clothes, cal or cashier experience is trucks, great benefits, $1000 IMMED OPENING tor young Mahog. DR set, cherry Little Tykes toys many more minded people interestedinM TEACHER’S ASSISTANT [rets, niqe Must drive & have Holiday preo., move Speaks English. Good rets a plus. A professional ap­ exp, sign-on bonus BURLING double BR set. Sterling Sill laBqtoof iterns, ’alt in excellent pearance is required. For exciting lifetime career P/T morning & afternoon [car -On ihe'jb^KSinly. Salary Call Iv message 748-2650 TON MOTOR CARRIERS 1- hours. Exp. nec. Licensed Ineg ■ 744-fi2®7 wkcjys after in, weeklyxr heavy ver tea set 4 other silver, .condition, Absolutely no junk!. information, please call or 800-JOIN-8MC. EOE Exp/non-exp'd. A total teacher/ bnc a brae, loveseat, apply in person: trainee program at our expense Day Qare, Cedar Grove 6PM & wxnds, cleaning. Windows, PORTUGUESE LADY looking NJ. Call 201-857-4648, ask chairs, library tables, ga­ SAVENGERS Delight1 Moving MILLBURN:(201) 376-0789 DRIVER PART TIME makes this an amazing job op­ ovens, refrig. for' housecleaning job. Own for Debbie or Joann. r.BABY'SITTEFMight h§kpog „m| trans Excel. rets. Call 201 rage items 4 more must sell. Coll, of .historical 45 Essex Street Reliable & caring person portunity Call Mr Delgado bet j novels Misc. 100s ol titles. The Millburn Train Station h-5PM. 201-239 1200 i/sft?.: s s>| Old Fashioned 643-8932 atl6:^0pm 621-7064 wanted to drive mornings & TELEMARKETERS: Exp’d/- [ English spkn g D/L a!p1us, Call FINAL MOVING SALE -Fri Some out of print, Hshsid item, afternoons, Mon.-Fri., for THE TRUST Non-exp’d. Salary & bonus. [ 704*6704 After 6PM Cleaning 11/18, 16-3. 480 Ridge Rd sewing console, trunks, '-file, Montdair Senior Citizens IN MILLBURN REGISTERED family daycare FT/PT. Call Mr. Delgado belw. 890-5791 provider. Loving mom & former Cedar Grove,(near reservoir] cabs, tools, too many to'lter' COMPANY OF NEW Program. Must have valid Looking for respon. woman JS».,B-6pm 29 Norwood Tier; 1-5PM 201-239-1200. ;esporrsib[e| daycare dir. Care lor your in Hshld items.turn.,clothing, toys. JERSEY NJ CDL-Class B w/passen- to earn extra money. Do Millburn Off Millburn Ave small errands. Car a must! | caring . & nurturmg person tan«adaieifM p/T 744-2889 ger endorsement. Clean [TELEPHONE« SOLICITOR/ [w/exp, EijgtieJi Sf^rTg,"to care FOR SALE-Exercise equip driving record a Must! Call Secretary. 30 hrs. per week Mon, Bicycles, maple table, luggage YARD SALE: Fri. 4 Sat. 9- Fred 783-5589. CONTINENTAL RESP. Lady seeking childcare $7.00 ph. Start immsd . Little 1-7; Wad, 8-6^ m Must & housekeeping. Certified in 2 retrigs. Sat/Sun. ’ 2-4. 186 4pm. 30 Gray St. MontclaK^fl have good refs, own trans. & Falls. Mr. Dietz 201-785 3229 DOMESTICS CFte; Exc rets FT/PT Live! Clarbmont Ave. (bsenr), MTC. Grove St.). Womens clthg BEAUTY SALON looking tor DRIVER: The Metro West N/S. Call 509-9609. NANNIES leather coats, sweaters, baby Group Home needs a reliable in/out. Call 523-1525 ■ experienced hairdressers, TRAVEL HOUSEKEEPERS Free Admission,- items, torn., etc. Priced to sell. manicurists, & skincare person­ person to transport adults w/- [CHILDCARE* for-.our.-2.inBn. COMPANIONS/ developmental disabilities from BENEFITS SITUATION WANTED CRAFT FAIR nel tor new high tech salon ROSELAND Law Firm [old Son Tn out Verona home HOME HEALTH AIDES Housesitter/caretaker. Live-in their home in Millburn to their |Respon. person w/exp. & good Cedar Grove. Pinnacle 2000 seeking legal secretary SALARY Days 201-857-8538 I’l male. Reliable, N/S & 'ask lor Maria ora job sights in Orange & Mont­ [refs'^^^^glCali'857-3009. Eves 201 -509-7806 clair. Hrs. M-F, 8-10am & 2- with WordPerfect. Good ■ t t property manager.- -ill BAKE SALE Donna. benefits, nice working en INCENTIVES 571 Bloomfield Ave.,, Verona 667-5338 or 718-472-8022 4pm. We supply the van & will rM^pRE/housekeepingl Fri,Nov 18,9AM-1:30PM stereo console. Cherry frfflKj train. Must have a valid D/Lic. vironment. Call Yolanda Terrific investment in electronic BOOKKEEPER: P/T. For A/R, 201-992-5300. foes-‘Fri.-* Sat mtes DAYCARE in my Glen Ridge MONTCLAIR YMCA & at least 18 yrs, old. Great Non smok&r w/excel rels. Call SPANISH LADY w/exc. rd antiques market. $500. Call A/P. Computer lit. .pref’d. Exp] Join the travel experts at home at a reasonable rate ir seeks employment 3 days 25 PARK STREET working environ. Call Linda |201'-226'-668o' 201-746-9472 aft, 5pm,. Warn apply' JOBS’ per week LIC RE AGENT-Experienced- the New Jersey Automobile excellent area. Refs. avail| some PT. Own trans. Phone Apply in person to: Merit Corp.| Wieseneck 884-4800 ext. 191. Club, an AAA affiliate, and Playground setting' 744-3993. household items, Estate Homes. Some financial Vilma. 201-676-9079. ■ 6-12 LADDER: When new. 520 Cortiandt St. Belleville. Or bkgrd tor Millburn area office. become part of our 90 year [CHILDCARE 1 needed to Care plumbing parts. Sat., iam- (ax resume to: 201-751-7522 ■ DRIVER-Local automotive tradition of providing quality [ft}! I l p l boys af,er ENGLISH NANNY seeks live in dusk. 99 Sherman Ave, Cedar $182, selling tor $75. Heavy warehouse needs driver for 251-0746. LAP. TENDER loving care given duty rubber bottoms Exc iroducts and services. [school, M-F. 3-6PM plus school position. years exp. your infant in my Blmld/Glen Grove Cash orffy deliveries to auto part stores, [closings, in oi/r Cedar Grove cond. Also. Maklta sander, exc. CAREER OPPORTUNITY-with LIQUOR .STORE" Clerk driver Ve’re looking for a' sea­ References. N/S. D/tic. Call Ridge home, Exp., refs, dean within a 50 mile radius. Clean, soned travel agent with: a S5§S$p|t-783-0536 1 GARAGE SA.E c- Safety Jff pond Setting tor $40 Calf Mike Prudential Zinn Associates record and valid NJ drivers li­ P/T days or eves. Please appj surroundings. FT . only. REALTORS. Unsurpassed pro­ raven sales record tor our Irel.s, own trans Call 466-6501, ] iinQ, 9-4PM, 2 Pleasant Ave, B57-2627', anytime Lv meg' cense nec. Apply in person iy> .South End Liquors, "310 :30PM. 6809696. fessional training, nationally 'erona Office. [days,■857-2134; Pves. EXPERIENCED Woman seek­ MTC. Twin beds, draperies, Call lor directions, 785-4770 Orange Rd. Montclair 201^ ANTIQUE VICTROLAS- Sold- recognized name, computeriz- 746-5002. ing childcare/light housekeep­ hsehld items, fur coats, etc. wkdys betw. 10-4. CHILDCARE/Light - hskpn g. WOMAN SEEKS position to Repaired- Bought. We also ed-ollice support systems, perl Ideal candidates must have ing. Certified Aide. Live-in/our care lor elderly or childcare first rate customer service Ts6i|fc# S o y® |M ,'i;'f38-8645. GARAGE Sale: Friday only. 9- have a large selection of old sonalized sales and marketing DRIVER P/T- Clean driving § ! | | OFFICE .HELP. 10.J Good ref’s & own trans. Cal materials, high earning poten­ skills, be sales oriented H H , N/S w/recenl top child 4pm 130 Westview, Up' Mtc records 4 "cylinders Joe 'sale. I5hrs/wk. Computer & WP exp. EXPERIENCED housedeaner, 201-762-3260. tial. Write Prudential Zinn As­ with a minimum of 2 years [carerefs'201-564-9425, ] Building material, toys, books, 8^46-0728'. helptdl Call'857-8818'' reliable, own transportation, sociates REALTORS®, P.O I leisure travel experience. WOMAN SEEKS position to collectibles 4 household items. ^^^KlE-Working oouptel references. 908-688-0237 or BARTER BOX Consignment Box.1560, Montclair, NJ 07042 P/T CLERICAL POSITIONl Apollo reservation systems for elderly or childcare. seeks tellable, l i f e energetic 908-686-5985. Shop.Tues-Sat.i 6-5,We accept or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544■ Typing, filing & lie: bookkeep­ preferred. & own transportation. GET MORE ,F0R. YOUR EARN MONEY Reading books! N/S 'i^Me-m 5 pr. 7 days ib| MONEY at Empire Cosign- sjmffijf&fehld goods, etc 102 Independently owned/oper. $30,00Q/yr Income potential. ing required. Please call Carol Call 201-675-4136, We offer competitive care lor 2 1/2 yr old in MTC EXPD babysitter seeking ment. Furniture, antiques, Walnut St. Montdair.744-9698. Details. (1)605-962-8000, Ext. 201-773-.1200 fiB ff position. Live tSML Call salaries, sales incentives home Expi and drivers:.’^ ® WOMAN SEEKS position as jewelry, collectibles and the un­ CARPENTERS • £fLPER Y-7901. I req'd Must like pets. Engtish| Cheryl, 201-675-6789 BLUE FOX FUR coat. Size 10. P/T. POSITION avail, for a comprehensive housekeeper/baby sitter. usual. 128 So. Orange Ave, wanted. Some exp. neb. Must benefits package. To apply, spkn g. Call David 201-744- So. Orange. Open Tues-Sat. Also Norm Thompson sheep- EARN UP to $700-weexly No organized, detail-oriented :ncfi-| References, own transporta­ have car & be reliable.: Call forward your resume (in­ « p- WOMAN seeks posi­ 378-2488. shearling coat size 12 680-1611, before 6PM, exp. Own hrs. P/T-F/T. Proc. vidual w/computer & typing tion tor infant or elderly care. tion. 677-3936, after 7PM. Both like new. Asking $350 6 skills. Able to work indepen­ cluding salary history) or mortg relds. 1 -800-889-i 511. call: CHILDCARE NEEDED lor 2 yr; N/S. Excel, refs. Please call INDOOR ' CRAFT Fair S $150. Cal' 201-746-9120. CLERK/TYPIST F/T:P/T Data dently & handle multiple tasks. 201-678-9777. WOMAN SEEKING 4 days p/w old bpafeur MTC home, PT in childcara/lite hskpg. Live out Peddlers Market. Sun, Nov. 20 entry, tile word processing, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR For Friendly atmos. Hrs. i0-3pm, 377-7200, Ext. 271 BUNK BEDS: Deluxe Sears Call 201-403-0354 or send mornings, maybe some only. Mature, respons. exp’d. 10AM-5PM. Temple Emanu-EI 500 member Chamber ol Com­ .Ift&mdQr^ Good rels, car & EXP’D WOMAN seeking regu­ w/Sealy mattresses. Never answer phones & general cleri­ resume to: 21 Smull Ave. AAA Refs. Avail to start 12/8 or 15. 264 W. Northfield Rd, Living; cal assistant needed in busy merce. Organized, computer lar Fri. or Sal. night babysitting. used. $700. or best otter. Call Caldwell, NJ 07006 Attn: Mary exp';a nigst. 744-5041. Lite cooking, vacuuming, Indry, ston. All new merchandise. mftg co. Call for appt. FSR Inc. literate, friendly take charge , New Jersey Respons., mature, exp’d. Rets 201-744-5687. beds, some ironing. 256-5868. W. Paterson. 201-785-4347 person to handle office man­ Automobile Club childcare Pmm 7 w gin avail. Start immed. 744-0691. MILLBURN: 106 Glen Ave. agement & manage the volun­ P/T BANQUET waiter/waitress. CHRISTMAS TREE-7 1/2 ft in- Large capacity facility. Call 1 Hanover Road & 5 1/2 boy bet & alt school on WOMAN seeks work tor child- Sat. 10-4pm. Give away prices! teer committees. Send resume aver 2 days/wk. Sched varies EXPERIENCED. Mature lady cld'g stand. Used 3 yrs. Perfect CLERICAL- 201-239-4500. Florham Park, NJ 07932 care/Nanny or elderly. Week­ Hshold Items, Ninendo games, and salary reqirements to P.O Live in/out.Refs& DL 783-4324. as companion tor elderly. Exc. lawn mower, Sommercial wall cond, looks real, Lights, decor, CUSTOMER SERVICE Box 5708, this newspaper refs. Certified in CPR. Days or days, nights or Wkends. Have TRUCK DRIVERS drive to coverings, paint, new 48” indd. $100.857-3127. Pleasant, busy . office. POSTAL JOBS. Start $11.41/ week. Call Norma 523-1525. exp. & refs. Call 908-812-0073. Strong WordPerfect essen­ EXECUTIVE Administrative as­ hr. For exam & application into, ownl $0 Down or company ,HOUSEKEEPIN,G/Childcare. bathrooom vanity w/top. Small Live/in needed Tues.-Sat. 3 electric motors. Sump pump. COMMUNITY CHURCH Thrift tial. . Duties indd filing, sistant. MS Word, Lotus, 60 call 219-769-6301, ext. NJS91, drivers. Here'9»our new pro­ EXP. woman looking tor YOUNG woman looking for gram. 78 cents all miles, Trac­ .school aged boys w/after- Geiger counter, etc. Shop. 65 Bowden Rd, Cedar photocopying, some data wpm. FLH or steno a +. Bergen 9am-9pm.; Sun. thru Fmif ~a housecleaning job. Good refs. domestic day work/day babysit­ Grove. Every Thurs', io-4pm. tor ownership 30-42 morithsi school life N/S D/Lic req’d ting. Good exp, rets, own entry, answer phone. Quite Co., Excellent salary. Fax Call after 5PM. 201-375-5252. 857-2762. ' varied, not bonng..Bnfts of- resume to 201-509-1325. PROMOTIONAL tor Exxon Average 10,0000+mi/month. Car provided. Own" room & bth trans. Call 372-2636 alter 3. MONtCLAIR-Sat. 11/19, 8-4. Stations. Must be neat and out­ Co. training program lor stu­ in Upp Mtc home, 746-1117. 166 Montdair Ave. Many, HOUSECLEANING By two many items to numerous to list. COMPLETE YOUTH Bedroom EXEC. SEC’Y-W. going with car. FT/PT, 7AM- dents avail. New Apple Lines, Portuguese women. Very Inc. 1-800-843-8308/1-800- HQUSEKEEPER/Childcare Come check it out. w/2 beds, desk, etc. Portable CALDWELL-$36,000- Sup­ 7PM, $8-$10 per hr. Call Sarah honest w/exp. & rets. Please typewriter,iiXTicomputer. Call' to:o: King, 3371 Little Falls Rd. port chairman of majoc int'l at 744-8877. • 843-3384, Madison, SD, Live/in Tues.-Sun. AM. Full 71 LLEWELLYN Rd.. Mont­ call after 5pm. 998-6018. MOVING SALE: 63 Dodd St., 509-2336. Jedar Gribve, NJ 07009. corp. 5 + yrs similar bkgd. hskpg. Lite oooking & babysit­ clair. I|pi/18,9-lpm . Odds 4 UP TO $1000 wkly stuffing en­ ting. N/S w/rels. 201 -226-6680. ends, rifle case, nice buffet, Glen Ridge. Sun. 11/20, 10- . Expertise w/latest PT EARLY morning cashier HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE DICKENS VILLAGE PIECES- 'are a must. Excellent wanted. Millburn area, adjacent velopes our location. Easy Antique table, 4 clothing. 3pm. AC, lamps, golf dubs 4 CLERICAL to work Tues., Wed & Thurs, much more: Buy or Sell. Can be seen in Retail store. A/R, filing, career oppty! to mass transit. Call 742-9626. work, exc. pay,: ET/FT. For HSKPR/babysme- needed in Excel, rets. Must be nr. trans. FREE DETAILS send SASE: APARTMENT SALE: Furn., ap- Montdair. Please call 1-516- data entry, answer phones, Short Hills 2 days per wk. Call Alice 201-344-1119. '477-217-1. ■ PT DENTAL Hygienist, general PO Box 2469-KT Aston, Pa pli., antiques, dishes, tool, etor MOVING SALE: Sat., 11/19, some customer contact. some Sat. babysitting. Own 8am-5pm. Don't miss thisl Par­ practice. Wed, all day, and 1 or 19014 (Directory) trans, N/S. refs a must. 379- Sat. 9-4pm. 7 Van Vleck St. Northeast Equipment, 1190 HOUSEKEEPING, childcare or tial home contents, large GROVE MUSIC dictionary. 20 2 nights peir wk. 239-0605. Unit #3. Montclair. 7B3-9020 Rt. 23 S., Cedar Grove, NJ. &L. 5675. elderly. Live in or out. Refs screen SONY Trinatron t.v., vols. New condition. $1750. 201-256-2040 avail. Exp-.d. Call Evadney 201- $125, Solid Oak DR table w/4 Call 201-783-6425. PT HARDWARE r COUNTER 673-7957 or 201-672-4547. BIG SEASONAL Sale: Mont­ BWHJL Please call 762-4063. LIVE-IN, MTC, 6 days, big clair Woman's Circle. Sat., chairs, $125, Daybed, glass­ COLLEGE GRADS: bright, M Person: Stock & clean-up. HAMMARLUND SUPER PRO PEfrSONNNNt lS EBVICt Some experience, isat., Sun., 8 house, hard-work, good pay. Nov. 19, 1994. 33 woodland ware, kitchenware, juicer, etc. energetic. 10 Customer Ser­ 546-1017, days, 744-1875, HOUSECLEANING BY 2 exp.d Everything goes. Large items w/power supply. Built in 40's. Q Mon, hrs. 239-2256. ’ Ave, Montdair, NJ. 9:00am- vice positions. Immediate hire. 6t RoselandAve.Roselan Caldwell WORK FROM HOME eves. woman. Very honest & reliable. call 509-7877. Sale indoors 68 Multiplyer. Also old students Lots ol growth potential. Fax With references & own trans. 6:00pm. Christmas Items, gifts 4 crafts, wreaths, plus size clo­ Hawthorne PI., Between S. Ful- desk w/lift up top. 746-7842. resume to: 201-509-1325. □MALISECRETARY PT POSITION -avail, tor li­ PT PHONE WORK Call 201-997-8437. thing, x-size bras, jewelry, cos­ lerton 4.0range Rd, Montclair. legal ■. secretary for censed Physical Therapist In Call from home and create LOVING, energetic & resp. per­ KENMORE Washer/Dryer, per­ COOK WANTED: .For group West Caldwell litigation law Cedar Grove facility specializ­ easy appointments for son wanted to care for our 2 HOUSEKEEPER- Our top metics, Refreshments tor sale. ONE DAY ONLY-Sat. 11/19, fect cond. Must sell. $500 for home. Exp. & rets req’d. Call firm. Work from dicta­ ing in sports medicine, ortho­ large Chimney Company. great kids, 7 & 4. Lt. hskpn'g, notch housekeeper seeks addi­ pair. Call 746-7397. 201-676-3575. phone. Excellent typing p tic rehab, and neurologic Potential, make $100-$300 tional work on Mon.’s, Wed.’s, CONTENTS ol house sale.: 31 7AM-1PM, Lots ot various skills required. disorders. Hrs 3:30-7:30, Exc, daily. & alternate Thurs. 5 yrs exp Bellevue Ave., Up. Mtc! Sat 4 things. Bookcases, desks, mir­ confidence to O’Brien'and [ salary & working cond. Rs call 201-244-1021 Sun, 9-5. Antique tumiture, rors, come check it out. 102 N. RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS s • top ref’s. Nr NY-bus. Taylor. 201-226-0900. r - 1201-239-7374. Margie, 718-449-1150. books, prims. Crystal,ate. Mountain Ave, cr. Alpine, MTC.

V THE ITEM of Millburn and ShonHills November 17,. 1994 Page 18 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUP NOTICE MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE FURWTURE *|NOTijMVilT FOB SALE m K PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BRAND NEW 4 drawer 36" 1987 VW CABRIOLET (convt) TOWNSHIP-OF MILLBURN KITCHEN APPLI. lor sale: wide tile cabinet, new office Take note* that David and Pnma Musi sell, 5 spd, wtu/wht, sport MRS. CLAUS IS COMING!! GKwnii has -applied for a Histone PUBLIC NOTICE Used but good cond Retrig , chair on wheels A 2 new work "PERSONALITY PUPPIES" Take notice that Steven M Matter. good cond. Asking Now there is a NEW WAY to purchase the A.K.C. Ska Demolition Permit and a Hetonc cooktop, wali oven, micro'. Also surface tops. 239-2267. $5.500/neg 201-783-9081. to your family gathering.,.. District Construction Permit from the DC has applied lor a Zoning Van- AC unit. 744-1104 alt 12pm. •Home Raised ‘Local Vet certified Historic Preservation Commssion of rom ttie Milbum Township •Healthy Happy Puppy; you've been looking lor She’ll bring cookies and stories to delight. Board of Adjustment tor property te­ EXEC. DESK, 72-x36-x 29"fh) PONT., Grand AM LE; the Township d M«bum tor property LEAF BLOWER/Lawn Vacuum In your own community.' "New Jersey Pnvate Call Mrs. S.C. I at 86 Cedar Sheet appear- at 313D Millbum Avenue, lite Canadian Oak. $300. bik, -pop-up sunrt, no radio, 702, Lot 15, Milbum combination, 6HP, and all at­ Breeders" located in: . i . the official maps as Lot 17. Matching credenza 72x19*x mi. Needs shocks. Gd 201-746-2836 302 Millbum Townshp with Township, which is scrieduled-for a tachments. Runs well &. with Canine Designs j on December 19, 1994, at 29"(h). $200. matching swivel tires. $1500.227-1395. 688 Bloomfield Avenue / * 9 •• enough power tor all types ot chair, (needs repair). $25. A god p.m m the Town Hall, 375 leaves $850 Call 746-7449. 1989 OLDS CUTLASS CtERA. Verona" S r f A ” Milbum Avenue. Millburn. Naw Jer­ matching side chair, $50. 201- 201-239-7200 PljAflS, i WWW NOTICE Fully loaded. High mileage: 8:00p m in the Town Hall 375 sey The requested variant* is to' 744-6329, lv msg. Call for breed avaijablity “ conversion to doctor's office on first MARY KAY $3000. Call 201-746-3548. j Milbum Avenue Milbum. New Jer­ LEGAL NOTICE sey The requested regulatory floor r Quality paints, walls PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the opinions ere for Extenor Demolition the papers relating^ Jh» ap- Skincare A cosmetics. COMPUTEfiSi 1992 HONDA, CIVIC. 50k 7th of December. 1994. at the •HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS* Work and push back kitchen 4 feel Blue w/blk tinted Buiiie»cAw» si Township of Millburn Town Hall. 375 and add Victorian porch to back of theSecretary ot the Board ot Adjust- Call 1or a complimentary facial, COMPUTER DOCTOR: I make windows? Excels cond. A/C, Mjlbum Avenue. Millburn. New Jer­ products or to earn extra $ house calls. Home or Busi­ P/L, ABS. P/sunroot. FIREWOOD s sey, the Planning Board wijl hotd a The papers relating to this ap- • Visa & Mastercard Accepted ness Training, tet-upi advice. $12,000. Call Oscar 746-5896. hearing on the application of the un­ FREE DELIVERY & dersigned, at which time and place Steven M. Mattel; DC Call lor appl. 201-912-8219. i t * 0-281-9438 or 201- 201-509-7857 J P HANDLE aU Interested persons will bar given vation Commission in Town Had and Applicant JEEP CHEROKEE 201-746-3034 ™ an opportunity to be heard. Said Date November 17.1994 Fee$8 50 COMPUTERS: USED. IBM LOREDO. 4 dr. 4.0. Full power, WITH CARE meeting will take p'ace at 6:00 P.M. MINK COAT: Superb cond. PC's, cdmplt. w/wafranty. Key­ anti-loch, AC, auto. Good cond. FLOOR SANDING, scraping & s The location of the premises in Petite size 6. Saritice $650 board, monitor, etc. $500-$800. $11,500. Call 201-467-0102. waxing doors. Free estimates. & question is located in the B-2 Zoning David Gavrin ‘Call 338-4690 eves. alt. 6pm. Printers. 783-7700 10am-1Qpm BETSY DAUS Call G. & G. Floor Mainlen- r8 District/8100*305, Lot-1, 2 & 3 arid Applicant ance, 201-744-2171. $ more commonly known as' 187 Date: Nov 17,1994 Fee:$1020 1991 SAAB 9000 Turbo. Blk Milbum Avenue, Millburn, New Jer­ Having a sale? - QUEEN sz CQNTEMP brass IBM compatibles, $295. We tan leather. Like new. 201-744-9260 head & tool board -w/lrame. & repair computers, sey. The applicant is seeking site Loaded and gorgeous. Call PET SITTING FRANK SCALZITUROOFING. j ( THE ITEM Best oiler ^lf'201 -467-8371. printers, monitors, drives A 201-748-5206 eves. Roofing repairs, patching spe- U| relief for the purpose of renovating Renting a room? boards. (908) 464-7496. DOG TRAINING cialist. Reasonable Fates. 201- trj and improving the existing site and SELLING $200 Walter Bauman 1991 BLK Volvo 740 GL station 345-4567,201-278-0109. 71 ilding for the retail use proposed Classified FURNITURE wagon. Leather ini. Mint corid try the applicant Jewelry Store gift certificate tor Serving the Montclair area THE ITEM $175. No expiration date. Save REFINISHING CD player, sunroof. 25K mi.; FURNITURE MOVING' bsm'tJ 7 800-773-2387 $14,000. 783-9132. since 1982. attic cleaning, tawn main!.. Vi $25 201-912-8098. Bonded Classified a n t iq u e or n o t snow removal No job too small. pi -’S'L-ypR'jyL'vIiB^OWL 2 9" Local couple will profly re­ 1990 FORD TEMPO GL. 4 eye. 201-676-0161, Franklyn p 800-773-2387 candles! dtssBalish Pla,e 2 store your once beautiful 62,000 miles . -AC. AMrFM t flyers-special projects $10- PU8UC NOTICE new brakes, deafer GEIGERS ■ ROOFING GO. $ covered vegetable servers & furniture . into treasured i , (includes graphics) LEGAL NOTICE. rectangular'bay Also antique possessions.Quality repairs maint. Gar Excel cond iume & coyer letter $25.00 ■ On July 6. 1994. the Planning DAILY DOG WALKING cleaning and other types of fc Epstein, Epstein, Brown & Bosek crystal decanter $500 takes it hand-stripping,refinishing & $4900. Call 201-890-0031. A Professional Corporation Board of the Townshp of Millburn. illL 20.T-5O9-2574 chair caning Free est. Ref. roots Ask lor Edward F ' pi Attorneys for Applicant LINCOLN-Mark IV 2DR Geiger'or Patrick Geiger. ||§|k p Resolution Granting Preliminary Site 201-509-1012 A&R Millburn Associates, L-P 'ST^EL^ &UJtDIN0jjg§ org. coupe. 86K miles, wht/wht 239--S323.. w Selling a car? Plan Approval and Variances Re­ crate SOO^Vie w/1. open leather int. Elec. root. Must sell. quested to A & R Millburn Associa­ FURNITURE DRAFTSMAN - GENERAL HOME' /reprove, yi tes. ,L.P for property located at 187 end. Was #6940 will sell' lor $650. Call 751-6199. Millburn Avenue: Millburn, N.J. $4680 Guaranteed complete. Refimsh. Repair, Restoration.- ment & Maint. For all your ear- p| THE ITEM Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. The determination of said Board | | 0 i 1 ■TOYOTA Tercel. 2DR. pentry, painting, 'masonry, p, Looking for help? is now oh file m the office of the Cali Steve Izzo. 226-5737. hatchback. Well maintained. plumbing, tiling. Fool repair g. Classified \ Board Secretary and is available for TRUCK LOADS, ot kitchen ^ H i , Call 509-2435. Free est. Cal! Arthur 783-5145. t> THE ITEM inspection during normal business cabinets.Quaker Maid Custom, ANTIQUES i Handyman at 201-239- 800-773-2387 87 MAXIMA station wagon. When only the very beet GET READY FOR WINTER' 2i Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas win do... ranges Disc pnc.es tnstalla- PERSIAN CARPET: Mansion­ 28,500 mi. Auto, AC, PS. Snow removal Irom very ”re!i-' ■' Classified 'tipn optional Paterson Stove S AM/FM stereo, sunroof, elec, able person. Will shovel walk- \f sized Kerman. 2ixl3,6". Mag- VERONICA CARRELL .Kitchen Center 684-3400. ■cond. ALSO: oak dresser wind. & drs. Dealer ’services. ways, small drwys, etc. Or any p 800-773-2387 W/carved mirror, Amish oak Best price over $6000. Call other snow or ice emergency. | TUPPERWARE ^ ■ a ir ; 2 Victorian chairs; 201-746-4644. 201-748-6770 MTC, Glen Ridge, 'VSfona/- * ■Its here1 .‘Our new Chinese furniture: (chest.'on Cedar Grove area. 509-1542. & HOLIDAY catalogue filled chest.raltar tables, armchairs);. A1 pays $10-$l0k. cash tor all IN HOME PET SITTING- pet, with wonderful gifts, new cars, trucks, junks & late model NICK KOSH. GUTTERS & ~ Bristol lamps; paintings. l®®se, plants, etc. One fee. ENTERTAINMENT products & lots more! To 201-744-8884. wrecks. Running or not. High, Other services. Dog walking, LEADERS cleaned & Hushed. : request Our catalogue, for mites o,k. 8f2-9f74,24hrs. pet transp., refs.201-763-3619. Repairs & Installation. Minor product information, re­ VINTAGE WOOD BURNING tree trimming. Call 226-3322. G placements or orders kitchen stove. Needs very little FOR SALE-87 Tempo. Reli­ $5.00 oft with this ad. . C P please call: work. $200. Call 201-226-8188. able. runs good. Has new BUSINESS CARDS 201-509-0469 brakes, tires & muttler. PW/PL, GUTTERS & Leaders cleaned, ci TO PLACE ft $1500 or BO. 226-1765. A PORTRAIT ot your child or flushed, roof cleaning, sky di EDUCATIONAL loved one. Local artist, special­ lights cleaned. Insured. Ken c: » g g ip y pLiANCEsa4 ^ ^ FOR, SALE-1987 White Suzuki izing in portraits. Will draw or Meise 201-661-1648. 7 CLASSIFIED AD CALL 1 It Whirlpool frig, like new Ask CONVERSATIONAL i p p l Samurai: hardtop Only. 46K. paint from life o' a photograph. $15D-Kenmora port D/W exc lessons taught by Bl LINGUAL mi's. $5000,201-509:1609. A beautiful Holiday lower HOME cond Ask $200 201-9B3-8B62. speaker in your home. Call than your think Call to view 1.800-7732381 Tom Davis 201-783-0825, Bpr HASSLE FREE SELLING! Top samples and for estimates. IMPROVEMENTS _ SUNQUEST WOLFE- TAN­ ■201-450-7030-. dollar paid. High mites okay. Janet 74B-0310. Window Replacement _ NING BEDS New Commencal- Any condition. Call tor free Insulation From til locations only Home. uSijFrorn $199.00. EXP.'D CERT18S1 special quotes. 201-8B7-5909. A&B RUBBISH REMOVAL Porehes/Garages/Decks Li Lamps-Lotion-Accassories ed/elementary teacher will tutor Metal, wood. Residential- paint Baths/KItchans/Basements p out o< state Call: Monthly payments low as most subjects. Please call Ms. MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES. cans, unwanted items, etc. Call $18 00 Call Today FREE NEW Storch 201-731-5756. Buyers & Sellers ot used cars. 26-1 -743-1872,7 days a week. Professional Work ? Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197. We make selling your car easy. At Affordable Prices , ' EXP'Dl .CERT elementary Call tor free quote 783-4880. N&H RUBBISH Removal & 201-696-8818 1 WOMEN’S 100% Cotton teacher will tutor your child in Hauling. House, garage, attic & sweaters. BIG $ SAVINGS. Ex­ mass reading, writing .skills. SELL YOUR CAR by phone. basement. Reas, rates. Call HUSBAND TOO BUSY’ I vM cellent holiday gifts, Leave Call 201-783-11 SO, 1 ' We buy American & Foreign 675-5754. do all jobs at your house, Re- -i message 509-7712., a & trucks. Highest prices place medicine cabinets. c MATH TUTOR. Grades 8-12, - paid. No hassle, no tuss. It you ALL TYPES OF HOME window sash weights, wood " algebra thru pre-calculus, can't come to us, we will come REPAIRS and remodeling. porches & wood steps. Repair S A T. prep in your home by to you. Call 669-0012, Ask tor Painting, sheet rocking, car­ stuck doors, leaky faucets, etc. exp. teacher. Refs. 966-6966. Randy. Bill. the Handyman 239-2892. H fjj Udj j j g IVES, AMER- pentry, etc. Water damage ICAN Byer & other trams Col­ specialist. Larry 783-4216. $50 REWARD lector pays top cash prices. 1- HS MATH Tutoring by PhD JACK OF ALL TRADES LOST: 800-464-4671,20'1 ‘635-2058 engineer/mathematician at $25 ALL KINDS OF Mason work, ODD JOBS Fluffy Female Cat prh. Also special 10 hrs. ot SAT steps, sidewalks, patios, foun­ Painting, carpentry, roof Looks like a raccoon. dations, brickwork, basement math sessions tor only $50. PIANOS FOR SALE repairs. Attics, cellars, C GOO D BOOKS Call Steve at 744-8102. waterproofing & ceramic tile. yards, gutters cleaned. Air fr BOUGHT & SOLD Gabriele Masonry 450-5299. cond's. Driveway sealer. 5 .but she is not from that High prices paid Prompt 8lt1BSAUmft > Console. Perfect Mtc., Verona, Cedar Grove n removal, Browsers wel­ grade by experienced teacher cond YOUNG-CHANG ATTENTION!! APT. areas only. E come, free parking. We $3,500 Catl’783-6278 OWNERS/LANDLORDSI Tree trimming. | | | make house calls, DON’T LOSE RENTI Call Al- 661-3252. w l-i-IE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER SOHMER eONSQLE;8Lbench. READYHOME prepares 8 Green Village Rd. PRIVATE JUTOR avail Walnut case. Exc. cond. $850, your vacant rental apts. for JOHjsP'S^jji&h; 8. Sd\ F cash only. Calf, after-TPM. ot Madison reading/writing. math/study your next' tenant. 1 call Int/ext. painting. cower Wash T 822-1361 ■ills,. MA in learning dis-j wknds. 746-9466. does it all. Insured & ling. Quality work. Reasonable 5 lilities. 27 yrs. exp. Specialist bonded. 201-643-4336, prices, Over 20 years exd. 239- MILITARY! TtfiMBI American, primary grades. 239-9149 WILLIAM KNABE & CO con­ 9098. German. Japanese- WW I, II & sole. 41" H x 58" W. with j m cat, tan/wht, 9 1 bench. Louis 15 - Walnut case. IgSBold, very trienoly. pis call Civil War Daggers, swords, PROFESSOR, to tutor in Rus­ B & L CONSTRUCTION JON EKLUND bayonets, guns; e iij^W trop­ sian, Armenian, linguistics & Like new, $2000.744-3798. From rooting to waterproofing B57-(W‘iK§Ariyone interested hies, antique bamboo fly rods/- English as a second language, we do it all. No job too big or RESTORATIONS lv‘mig YOUNG* CHANG baby grand ■ reels. Appraisals, 783-6145. on campus or in my home. 2 small. 762-3974. Fully insured. •Stripping A refinishing • Excel cond. Bik lacquer. Barely LOST: BLACK wool bomber blocks Irom the university. Call interior woodwork - kitchen WANTED;VCR's, also TV's, alter 8pm, 2M -744-8977. used. Asking $4000.867-311,6 Jacket w/black leather sleeves. cabinets • Painting • inte- Monogram name cth front Portables, color, any condition. >r & exterior • Light ' Will pay cash to $25. Murphy, SKILLED TUTOR 25 yrs exp jKqfWte)’ Logo on back tram 743-0380 Sn/lime" MS & HS educator. Math, Sci, repairs A plastering movie *55 ' Heartbeats". Writ. & Language Arts, Study • Lead paint removal Sentimental v§lu?S,$25 reward WANTED^ ELECTRIC TRAINS Skills. Standardized tests PIANO TUNING * REPAIRS 746-7483 "Cair50S^S803‘. & EQUIPMENT, any condition (MAT, CAT etc.) Alex Faber, Also available tor piano playing Call day or, rirgfif, '201-226- 783-2844. at house parties. Damien Del PUBLIC NOTICE RUSSO, 403-1558 or 8S7-t MASON: Steps, patios, plaster­ 6317-or 994-9422, ing, etc. Reasonable. ,|ree TUTORING MAPLE REST' RHCF does not PIANOS-ORGANS & Pipe estimates. Please call John. discriminate against colorj WANTED: ' TO . BUY used ALL SUBJECTS 239-7310. ■ Exercise Machine, Organs tuned.; Full- service! ■creed, religion or national K/COLLEGE Used organs, from $299. Com! ESL SAT PREP plete Holiday gift' center, gift; CARPENTER/Craftsman i/5 | INSTRUCTION tN PAINTING CONSIGNMENT yrs; exp Excel workmanship '■STERLING lESTW^RHCF YOUR OWN HOME at' excel prices Doors, INT./EXT .does rldt'discriminate against, CONSIGNMENT' BOUTIQUE Call: ELLEN [Rusty S Piano/Organ Comoany wiridpvvs, tile Work, sheetrock, to suite your schedules Lpfijr, creed religion or national 201-467-0274 New/almost new better clothes. West Paterson. 345-7278 ■geri'tf horrid Tg^sifs.SiZ-osSS Day s/N ights/Weekends brtgin^^H Now accepting winter mer­ Reasonable Rates chandise,'Ctnce Again, 40 Val­ CERAMIC MW INSTALLED', Call Mike 235-0522 ley Rd., Montclair. 746-6061. New and repair work. No job too small.'iJiiw Britton, 575- CASH Paid at your door. Used CLASSIC Guitar: Classical technique tor Bach or Broad­ PALS SNOW PLOWING: Pre­ cars or mini-vans wanted. CLOSET REMODEL. Home or season scheduling available. Clean or abused, any year, any way. Call 201-783-0545 7 PC. FORMICA Bedroom set. office. Professional, reasonably Ask tor Jett. 509-1798. W/tull size platlorm bed, gray mileage. Best prices paid. Call 1=J priced. Free estimates. Please Rich first 857-1195, anytime. DISCOVER PIANO w/qual EQUAL HOUSING speckled 2 yrs old Pd. $2500. exp'd teacher/performer. All call Alan 783-0741. PALS LANDSCAPING: Fall/ OPPORTUNITY asking $600. Call 376-1268. levels: Free intro: lesson. Winter clean-up. Schedule tor 1976 HONDA 550.4 CYC. Low appt. now. Ask for JaMlL 201 All real estate advertised in this mileage. Good cond. $595. Susan Church, M.M. West­ newspaper is subject to the BRASS BED, QUEEN, com­ minister Choir Coll. 509-0942. 509-1798. plete with Ortho mattress set, Call 201-783-0130. Fair Housing Act which makes unused in box. Cost- $1000.- PLASTERING SPECIALTY. it illegal to advertise "arty pref­ 1906 300ZX- 5 speed. ?1k GUITAR! Learn rock, alterna­ erence, limitation, or dis­ sell $325 cash. 201-779-8795. tive, blues, classical, etc. front: Also, sheetrock & brick repair. miles, very clean. $7,500. 857- DAVID C.BOYNTON. Painting Prompt, reliable, reasonable. crimination, based on race, 3568 after 6pm. R. Damien Fusco, Bachelor of polar, religion, sex, maritar DAYBED, white iron & brass, Music. Call 201-736-4289. Contractor. Int./Ex1:, Wallpaper Call Chris Ray, 763-6275, complete with 2 Ortho mat­ Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- status, Ijandicap, familiar tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ 87 VW JETTA. 4 dr. Exc cond well/Montclair area. 746-4457. PLASTERING:: Drywall/plaster status, or national origin, or an used in box. Cost $800.- sell 79k mis. Auto,, A/C. FMcass.. PIANO LESSONS: Your home repairs. "No-Patch too small." intention, to make any such $325. cash,201-779-8795. FWD. R/R, new tires & brakes. Noted laacher/musician. M.A Patchwork Specialties. Free preference, limitation or dis- 1 owner. $4700. 744-8067. Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv'd DAVID’S HOME estimates. 338-5410, Jim,, pnmfnatron." Familial status in­ DINING set. oval Queen Anne, Michael Palmieri, 748-6462. IMPROVEMENT cludes children under the age WAGON. cherry table. 42‘rx86" incld’g 2 1988 HONDA CIVIC Free estimates- Low PROF! HOME ORGANIZER: B l Irving with parents or leafs, 8 chairs, oust. pads. V.Gl 5 spd. AC, 100k 4■. Runs & STUDY PIANO with qualified & Prices. Interior A Exterior Cabinets, closets, basements, legal custodians; pregnant cond, $1025,239-6270, ly msg looks excel. Only $2495. Call exp'd. piano teacher, spetializ- Painting, Wallpapering, garages, attics. No job; toe women and people securing 201-783-0130. ing in beginners ot all ages. Sheet Rock, Paneiing & large or small. Reis avail. Rea­ custody of children under 18. . LARGE CHERRY entertain­ MM Manhattan School ot Ceilings. Ceramic A Lino­ sonable rates.ChuCk 890-0031 s, ment center, $750. Cherry 1986 SAAB 900 turbo. 2 dr. 5 Music. Diane Moser. 783-9501. leum Tiling. 748-9438 or This newspaper will not maple table w/mirror, $250. Lg. spd. AC. sunroof. Looks & runs 1-800-281-9438. RESIDENTIAL Snow plowing; kn.6wmg!y accept any advertis­ capacity washer & dryer, $75. great. $4100. Call 744-8754. PETS services. Call between 9am- ing'tor real esta'e when Win each. Call 201-857-3253. 9pm. 857-1366. violation of the law. Our 1985 HONDA Prelude-Auto, DEADLINE FOR readers are hereby informed MATTRESS/Box Spring. Brand elec/sunrt, A/C. AM/FM/eass, ADOPT A CAT "Sandy" 2 yr. Classified Ads for the RETIRED CARPENTER Gar that all dwellings advertised in new in box. Must sell. Can red, 109K mi, exc. cond neutered male good w/Gats & Thanksgiving week Is­ drs, brick pointing, windows this newspaper are available deliver. $85.256-2526. $3900/B.O. 201-731-8978. kids. "Frodo" declawed, sue, November 23 is chains, plastering, stairs, por­ on an equal opportunity basis. neautered male, orange/white Monday ches, repairs, glass irim. Mike To complain ot discrimination PAIR OF ART DECO Chib 1988 FORD Taurus GL. adult, nice cat. See these and 21,4:00 P.M, Seratin, 744-5880,239-7572. call HUD;'Toll-tree at 1-B00- Chairs. Signed & dated Paris Cabernet red. auto, 4 DR, many other cats at PAWS. 95 669-9777. The Toll-tree tele­ 1932. New upholstery. 201 AM/FWCass. AC. Cruise, Walnut St. Montclair. Open 7 phone lor the hearing Impaired moonrool, 75k mi. Exceptional­ days, 12-4pm. Call 746-5212. ROOFING: IJM Construction is. 1-800-927-9275. ly clean. Orlg. owner. Asking Asphalt shingles. New & repair E.C. IMPROVEMENTS. Kit­ We do it atl tor less. 800-731 $4000.744-7946. eves. ADOPT a DOG ■ Joe" black lab SOFA-Laura Ashley fabric chens & baths, rooting, paint­ 0705. Beeper #: 201-806-3848. blue/cream, camel back, ex­ mix adult male, happy-go- ing, etc. Snow plowing. Free cellent condition. 85". $350. lucky. "Lady" 3 yr. spayed fe­ est. Fully insured. 772-1494. 1984 CAMARO V28. New tires, male black lab mix,' sits on SAWYER BLDG Maintenance Call 201-746-5428. Svc. otters janitorial contract fully loaded, 80K mi's., auto, command. These and other ENVIRON. Waste Mgmt. Free good cond. Asking $2500. 239- srves uphlstry,, carpet, firs THIS END UP Desk & leather dogs at PAWS, 95 Walnut St. estimates given on removal of 0624. Montclair. Call 201-746-5212. recon. cleaning. Fully insured chair, $200. Also, a leather-like debris tram bsmts, attics, Bonded. 675-5772. couch, $65.746-5661. yards, gars, etc. 667-4117. iday, 1985 FORD ESCORT. P/S, HOMELESS-KITTENS- Heal­ SHEET ROCK, painting, elec­ .21,4:0 AC, AM/FM cast. 117K miles. thy, vet checked, 1st shot, de- FINAL • TOUCH COMPANY: WALL UNIT, 2 pc, wood grain, Many new parts. Naw carb. trical, decks, fir refinishing, housing lor stereo & TV, 6 wormed. Responsible homes Holiday special rate. Quality custom cabs., etc. Quality ser­ Need muttler. Good inter/exter. required. Adopt at Montclair work. 15% of painting S paper­ 1/2x6 1/2x1. 1/2. Exc. cond. $700. obo. Call 201 -743-4380. vice. Reas, rates. 674-7842. $650,674-0678. Animal Hospital, 744-1942. hanging. 661-4976. November 17, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19

Concert Sunday features residents Insurance firm 4th edition of textbook is released relocates here Thf fourth edition-of diversity- and each chapter reflects . Dr. Engler has beat a member Two township residents are par- Carnegie Hall, will perform with increased coverage of multi­ of the Union County College fac­ Bollinger Insurance Co., one of “Personality Theories: An Intro­ ticipating in a memorial concert to Isabella Stem, winner of a Russian cultural, feminist and post-modern ulty since 1970. She holds a., the 50 largest insurance agencies in duction,” a textbook written by be heldSunday at Congregation violin competition, Marina Stem, concerns. bachelor’s degree from Wilson' America, has relocated its head­ Barbara Engler of 94‘ Meadow- Beth El m South Orange at 2 p.m. a pianist who has performed with Assisting Dr. Edgier with the College and a doctorate from Drew quarters office to 830 Morris brook Road, has been released by Barbara Wind. Moicheles of 11, symphony orchestras throughout four edition manuscript were Dr. University. Turnpike. Houghton Miffin Co. Paik Place is chairman o f the Dan Europe and the United States, and Yozan Dirk Mosig, a psychology In its new headquarters, foe firm Dr. Engler is a senior psychol­ T. Bemheim Memorial Concert, lyric soprano Diana Livingston, professor at the University of has consolidate*) its. Montclair, ogy professor and director of foe Winter market which will benefit the Solomon The Gramercy Arts Ensemble, Nebraska, and Dr. Nancymarie Westfield and Summit offices. honors program at Union County Schechter Day School mu&c pro- including flutist Judith Peckmore, Bride, a Westfield clinical mental The firm, founded in 1876, pro­ College. at Summit YWCA grams. D r. M ark Blum o f 17 violinist Floralie Tulgan and cellist health counselor. ' vides insurance products ranging , While the book’s third edition Cross Gates will be master of Amy Garland, will also be fea- focused pn critical thinking, the December 2 and 3 ceremonies. _ < - - mred. from-commercial property and casualty and group health to per­ fourth edition also features cultural The Summit YWCA’S annual M itch ell Z eid w ig , a w orld Admission to the concert is $10 Investment firm sonal, auto, homeowners, life and winter market gift show will be renowned virtuoso pianist who has at the door. -For more information, sports coverages'. leases Main Street open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. p erfo rm ed m o st re c e n tly at call 908-272-3400. Yule concerts December 2 and 3 with more than office building 25 vendors displaying a variety of are scheduled Paragano Associates has leased a gifts. ,17,300 square foot Main Street A children’s room w ill feature huilding to First Interregional appearances each day by the musi­ by chorale Equity Corp. cal group Peanut Butter & Jelly. Christmas music by German A 20-year-old investment bank­ Santa will also appear each day to composers Michael Praetorius, ing firm specializing in fixed have his picture taken with chil­ Johann Sebastian Bach, Heinrich income, First Interregional relo­ dren. Also for foe children will be Schuetz and Heinz W erner Zim- cated to foe 25 East Willow Street a storyteller who will be at the mermann will highlight two building from Short Hills in late winter market each day from 1 to holiday concerts which will be pre­ summer. Paragano Associates 1:45 p.m. sented next month by foe, Summit engineered a complete renovation Two specialty rooms, one for Chorale. to convert foe 25-year-old former gourmet foods and the other for The concerts, “A German industrial building into modern, hors d’oeuvres, will be available. Christmas,” will be performed custom-configured, headquarters- A $3 contribution ($2 for senior December 3 at 8 p.m. at Morrow quality office and trading facilities. citizens) w ill be requested at foe Memorial Church, Maplewood, The move will accommodate a door for adults. Admission to foe and at 4. p.m . December 11 at planned staff increase of 30 to 40 winter market is free for children Crescent Avenue Presbyterian per cent during the next three under foe age of 12. Church, Plainfield. years, according to Rich Goettlich, During each concert chorale First Interregional president. The members will leave the stage for company now employs 100 per­ ■ l i 1857, the. year it was established part of the program and join sons. as a municipality by the state, Millburn audience members in the singing Todd Smith and Bob Sobol of Township had three schools, a 1-room of Christmas carols. school house on near the Old Short Sitar Company-Oncor International Hills Road-Parsonage Hill Road inter­ Tickets at $12 each ($8 for represented Paragano Associates section, another 1 -room school house seniors and students)-for next while David Simon o f JGT Associ­ on White Oak Ridge near Parsonage month’s concerts are available ates served as tenant broker in Hill Road and a 3-room building on from chorale members and by tele­ negotiating the long-term transac­ Millburn Avenue opposite the present Town Hall. phoning 762-8486. tion.

LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES, ASSESSMENTS, OR OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS Notice >s hereby given that the following described real property situated in the Township of Millburn. County of Esse*, in which municipal liens remain in arrears, will be sold by the undersigned at Public Auction on the 13th day of December, 1994 at 2:00 pm, local prevailing time, in the Meeting Room, second floor, Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue. Millburn, New Jersey Said real property will be sold for the amounts of municipal liens chargeable against the same as of the 1st of April 1994, plus interest therein to December 13,1994, Such sale shall be rpade in fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest bu® M case in excess^M percent per annum The payment for the sale sheill.be made before ine''corictasra&f the sale (cash or certified check) or the property will be resold. Any parcel of real property, for which there is no purchaser will be spldto the Township of Millburn. in fee, for redemption of 18 percent per annum, and said Township of Millburn shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar oil foreclose the right of redemption. The sale is subject fp l9|3 municipal liens remaining unpaid as of December 31,1993. The properties below may be redeemed by- payment of the amount due. plus interest and < osts to such date. The names shown below are as they appear in the tax duplicate and do dot necessarily mean that the parties ai?e the present owners of the property ONLY CASH OR CERTI­ FIED CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. SEWER OR MUNICIPAL NAME ADDRESS BLOCK/LOT TAX CHARGES TOTAL

Smith Peter & Bea!r x OsriYi&.j 85 Cedar Street $iQ 9H |' $' .idWljK Outwin. Florence W. £55;Eim Street 20974 $ 1 362 85 $ 1,362 85 Buchanan. Frank R. Ill & Teresa i Z 729 Ridgewood 311/9 $ 1071

______NEW JERSEY STATE SAFETY COUNCIL fa x Us Your Ads & Press Releases (2C1) 376-8556 ------— ------*------\ " U.S. Savings Bonds will ATTENTION ADVERTISERS... help him retire with class.

Now You Will Reach When he retires, he plans to do Whatever your retirement plans, start something he’s wanted to do since he saving .for them today with U.S. Savings went to college: go back to college. Bonds. They're the easy way to save.— “If you stop learning, you stop living,” and the safe way to invest. is how he puts it. For more information, ask your Although retirement’s a few years employer or bank, or write: U.S. Savings 72,000 Bonds Division, Department of the Treasury, away, he’s saving for it today with U.S. Savings Bonds. You can do the same. Box-933! N, Washington, DC 20226. Readers in: U.S. Savings Bonds are the safe, easy For a recorded message of current way to save for retirement. They’re rate information, call 1-800-4US BOND. backed by the full faith and credit of the Millburn United States. They’ll be there when you retire —- or even sooner if you need them Short Hills H a n d they’re guaranteed to,grow. You can buy them for just a few dollars each Montclair payday through your employer’s U.S. Savings Bonds Payroll Savings Plan or Upper Montclair for as little as $25 each at your bank. Verona Ift Cedar Grove inAmerica^l O. BONDS >§£/ -4 7|K * / />!■ ^ t , - / : At low combination rates, with one phone call to the friendly professional advertising staff November 17,1994 Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn'and Short Hills Dramatically rich ‘Oliver’ on Mill stage lad, “As Long as He Needs Me,” prove the “best of times’1 benefit from a more introspective creates a chilling profile of the celebrate, with Dickens, the prom­ By Naomi Siegel vocal approach,, there is much to woman as victim syndrome. ise o f a hemeful future. admire m his dancing and singing. Bill Sikes, Nancy’s brutal I loved the show but then I never In an America of abandoned, And then there’s Fagin, that abuser, engenders nothing but loa­ could resist a. good heart tugger. homeless children, of victimized irascible master of petty villainy thing in C h risto p h er Innvar’s Performances o f “O liver ” a t th e woman, of substance abuse and and a surrogate father to his troupe intensely black portrayal. Paper M ill Playhouse, continue street crime in cities without of pickpockets and fledging As the Artful Dodger, head through December 11. Call 376- mercy, Lionel Bart’s “Oliver,” thieves. The province of the pickpocket and Oliver’s eager 4343fo r ticket information. based on Charles Dickens’s' inimitable George S. Irving, Fagin immortal “Oliver Twist,” presents up the proceedings a grayer and more gritty patina his own penuriousness and by the Public library’s sprightly demeanor. I do wish that than when it first opened in 1963. terror of approaching old age.. he would slow down the cockney The Paper Mill Playhouse, under jazz series Robert Johanson’s fine direction, Mr. Irving is a dominant prattle in the hopes o f making it a has mounted a nuanced, dramati­ presence in any performance, and bit more intelligible. ■ continues Nov. 20 cally-rich “O liver” in which the his Fagin is no exception. Whether The irresistible duo of Mr. Bum­ The music of Johnny Mandel, darker , elements of this musical tenderly announcing to his newest ble and Widow Corney are lustily Henry Mancini and New Jersey recruit, “You’re home now look at 19th century -England, played by David Vosburgh and composer David Mann will post-industrial Revolution, have Oliver,” or jauntily leading the Norma Crawford and their “I Shall highlight a Millburn Public pack in “Pick a Pocket or Two” been emphasized. Scream”-courting scene is an Library Jazz Series concert at the Michael Anania’s metamorphos­ and “Be Back Soon,” he is a undeniable scream.. library November 2Q. ing set—murky, sooty and trellised delight. .' Choreographer Daniel Stewart The 3 p.m. concert will feature with precipitous wooden staircases The patter song, “Reviewing the has captured just the right mood vocalist Pam Purvis and reed man and crooked railings—evokes the Situation,” with its echoes of the for his dancers and managed the Bob Ackerman along with a urban nightmare that was the Yiddish theater, trips from his lips large ensembles with flair. Musical rhythm section of Lenore Raphael London of the poor. Greg Barnes’ with precision. A final vision of director Jim Coleman works hard on piano, Ron Naspo on bass and homely costumes reflect the same this bear of a man, hands clasped at making the -Bart score sound Chico Rouse on drums. ashen drab. behind as he wearily shuffles off more consistently inventive than it Ms.. Raphael, a township pianist, Casting young David Lloyd into the distance in search of a really is, accompanying the singers was a recent winner on Black Watson as the woeful workhouse “new leaf,” remains vivid long sensitively. Entertainment Television’s “Jazz reject further underscores the after the applause has ended. W ith all its shadowed Subtext, Discovery" show. She appears show’s overriding sadness. This And sustained applause there is “Oliver” would make a joyous regularly in jazz clubs and con­ Oliver totally avoids showbiz man­ for the large and powerfully holiday treat for youngsters and certs. 'OLIVER!' AT PAPER M ILL-R obert Creighton (holding nerisms and excessive cuteness. talented cast. Judy McLane as oldsters alike. “It’s a Wonderful Admission to the November 20 concert is $6 ($5 for senior hat) as the Artful Dodger, David Lloyd Watson as His portrayal is affectingly natural Nancy, prostitute with a heart of Life” it ain’t, but theater can do so gold, is glorious both to look at much more than simply entertain. citizens and members of the New Oliver Twist and members of Fagin's gang sing and ingratiating. While the haunt­ ing “Where Is Love?” could and to listen to. Her beautiful bal­ This coming season might just Jersey Jazz Society), "Consider Yourself." . ______

T O L O C A L SERVICES

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