School Board Seats, Budget at Issue Tuesday

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Volume 114 , Number 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2000 60 Cents School board seats, budget at issue Tuesday Township voters will be selecting Casserly, both of whom are complet- tions during the 2000-01 academic junior and a college student. Ms. Kadin, a township resident for township two years ago, is a vice three persons to sit on the 9-member ing their first, 3-year terms, and year. During her tenure on the board, more than 20 years and a profession- president of the Wyoming School Board of Education when they go to three newcomers to a school elec- As in past years, Election Day Ms. Casserly has served on the al musician, is a former president of PTO. An educational consultant, he the polls Tuesday in the annual tion, David A. Jones, Marcy Kadin polls will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. health, physical education and ath- the Glenwood School PTA and has is the father of two adult daughters, school election. and Renay Zamloot. Ms. Schuman-Brown, who sits on letic committee, the finance commit- been an active member of the middle a daughter who is a fifth grade stu- Tuesday’s contest marks the first In addition to the election of six Board of Education committees, tee and the policy committee. A school parent-teacher organization. dent at Wyoming and another time in three years there is a contest- Board of Education members, voters is a former teacher and elementary human resources director in New She is the mother of two sons, one a daughter who is a seventh grade ed race for school board seats. In the will be deciding the fate of the school principal. She is the mother York City, Ms. Casserly is the only high school senior and the other an middle school student. field of five are two incumbents, school board’s proposed $40.8 mil- of three sons, a fifth grader at the one of the five candidates who has eighth grader at the middle school. Ms. Zamloot owns and operates a Ronni Schuman-Brown and Janice lion budget to finance school opera- Deerfield School, a high school no children. Mr. Jones, who moved to the Continued on Page 15 Board candidates hold final school campaign debate Questions pertaining to the Board in its reaction to last year’s criticism of Education’s budget process dom- of the budget process, provided even inated last week’s meeting of school less information this year. Although board candidates sponsored by the the budget’s format is mandated by Short Hills Association in conjunc- the state, Ms. Kadin continued, there tion with the South Mountain was nothing to preclude the board Estates and Wyoming civic associa- from creating a second, more infor- tions. mative document to present to the More than 50 persons attended the public. April 5 event, the second and final In her response to those criticisms, candidates’ forum of the campaign, Ms. Schuman-Brown said the to hear the five candidates, incum- process is not smooth as it might be bents Janice Casserly and Ronni and should be reevaluated by the Schuman-Brown and newcomers board. She suggested school princi- David Jones, Marcy Kadin and pals present their individual budgets Renay Zamloot, express their views. directly to their respective commu- Criticism of the existing budget nities as a step to heighten public process was expressed by each of interest. the three challengers for a board Ms. Casserly, while admitting the seat. “perception” is the public does not Ms. Zamloot took the process to have sufficient information, said she task for not including various seg- was proud of the work done on this ments of the public—parents of year’s budget. preschoolers and elderly residents. Asked how they would respond if “The community should be viewed the budget were defeated in the April WHERE ARE ALL THE FISHERMEN? Saturday was sunny and mild opening days, however, only a few fishermen were to be seen as a partner,” she said as she advo- 18 election, Ms. Schuman-Brown and the opening day of the state’s trout season. In contrast to past along the banks of Diamond Mill Pond. cated creation of a board subcom- said she would rely on the district mittee that included community staff to point out places where fur- “stakeholders” to take part in draft- ther cuts could be made “without ing the budget. pain.” An interview with Ronni Schuman-Brown Mr. Jones said the board should Ms. Casserly said she thought identify its constituents and “get there was very little left to cut and them on board” early in the process. challenged anyone to “go take a He urged that the budget process crack at it.” Proud of what she’s accomplished include PTO and PTA representation Ms. Kadin, however, said she’s Brown, social studies courses have tee. so “we’re all on the same page.” seen budgets defeated in the past and By Harry Trumbore been reassessed and math courses “We as a board need to focus on Ms. Kadin maintained the board, Continued on Page 15 are presently being evaluated with the amount of stress and pressure Ronni Schuman-Brown has worn “dramatic changes already being that students face,” she said. “Stress just about every hat in the educa- made in the middle school.” is a certain outcome from being in a 3 civic associations tional arena. Another term on the board would town like this.” While she recog- She has taught several different likely see her attempting to imple- nizes some stress is healthy and grade levels in elementary school, ment changes in the arts curriculum “raises the standards of the school including two years working with over the coming year. The district, system,” Ms. Schuman-Brown backing Jones, special education students. She has she warns, is going to have to fulfill believes the board must guard been an assistant principal, a princi- core curriculum standards in the per- against undue pressure upon stu- pal, a PTA president and, for the past forming arts and dance with students dents “that, unfortunately, result in Schuman-Brown three years, she has sat on the Board undergoing state testing in the fourth an increase of high risk behavior of Education. and eighth grades. She sees the such as drug and alcohol use and Incumbent Ronni Schuman- Ms. Zamloot’s background in spe- Elected to the board in 1997, she development of artist-in-residence depression.” Brown and newcomer David A. cial education and Mr. Jones’ fresh has served on six different commit- programs and partnerships with cul- Challengers for her seat on the Jones have won the backing of the approach to education will bring tees, but she is most proud of her tural institutions addressing the board have criticized the budget three civic associations—Short new perspectives to the Board of work as chairwoman of the program problem. process and Ms. Schuman-Brown Hills, South Mountain and Education.” committee. She also would push for utiliza- admits, “There is room for improve- Wyoming—making endorsements The Wyoming Civic Association, ————————————— tion of new, mandated staff development.” in the Board of Education election in announcing its endorsement of The final in a series of interviews ment programs to help teachers inte- The budget format, she pointed campaign. the two incumbents, Ms. Schuman- with the five candidates for the grate the new performing arts cur- out, is required by the state. It is hard Ronni Schuman-Brown The other three candidates in the Brown and Ms. Casserly, along with Board of Education. riculum into traditional academic for the public to decipher, she said, into different spending categories. race for three board seats, Janice that of Mr. Jones, stated, “It was felt ————————————— subjects. because subjects—special educa- “It (the budget) is not cohesively put Casserly, Marcy Kadin and Renay these individuals would be best suit- “Two years ago the Future Search Ms. Schuman-Brown is currently tion, for example—are often broken Continued on Page 15 Zamloot, each picked up a single ed to open the process of the board members said curriculum was one a member of the school board’s civic association endorsement. Ms. to all residents.” area they determined to be weak,” property, joint facilities and student Casserly received the backing of the The Short Hills Association, she said in a recent interview. The liaison committees. The mother of ‘We are not going Wyoming Civic Association, Ms. through its vice president, Monica program committee, she said, “was three sons, two of whom are current- Kadin was endorsed by the Short Smallman, endorsed Ms. Schuman- instrumental in initiating a structure ly enrolled in township schools, she Hills Association and Ms. Zamloot’s Brown, Mr. Jones and Ms. Kadin for for evaluating curriculum.” is particularly concerned with work candidacy drew its support from the their “high level of enthusiasm for Now, according to Ms. Schuman- done by the student liaison commit- away,’ says Ahold South Mountain Estates Civic Asso- the demands of the board position as ciation. well as a strong commitment to Springfield Township Committee Segreto continued. “We intend to The endorsements were revamping the current budget voted 4-to-1 Tuesday to rezone the build the finest supermarket in announced by the three organiza- process.” High school looking Millburn Avenue frontage of proper- Springfield that has ever been built tions following last week’s candi- Ms. Smallman’s statement went ty owned by Royal Ahold from in the United States.” dates’ forum. on to praise Ms. Cassserly as “a “General Commercial” to “Neigh- The zoning amendment approved Scott Horowitz, executive vice strong incumbent whose service to borhood Commercial” use and to for new grid coach Tuesday revises an ordinance passed president of the South Mountain the board is greatly appreciated” and limit the use of the rear of the prop- by Springfield’s governing body late group, in announcing his associa- cited Ms. Zamloot as a candidate tion teacher at Millburn High School erty to senior citizen housing. The By Jim Connelly last year limiting the size of any tion’s endorsement said, “Ms. Schu- with “extensive involvement with through the end of the current acad- action was seen as a further effort by commercial building constructed on emic year. man-Brown has demonstrated a our children and the school system.” Springfield to block construction of the site to 7,000 square feet, roughly Moving on. “This is a great opportunity for clear understanding of the educa- To select three of the five a supermarket on the property. one-tenth the size of the supermar- For Dave Curtin, it means taking me, I live in Kenilworth and I now James V. Segreto, attorney for tional issues facing our township. Continued on Page 15 ket planned by Royal Ahold. The over as head football coach at David have the opportunity to coach there,” Royal Ahold, the Dutch conglomer- Brearley High School in his home- Mr. Curtin said. “The negative to all ate seeking to build an Edwards ordinance also calls for construction town over Kenilworth. For Millburn this is we won’t be able to finish supermarket on the former Saks of multi-family dwellings, some of High School it means conducting a what we started.” Fifth Avenue site, warned the Com- which would be reserved for low- The inside story search to locate its third head coach The township’s school administra- mittee its efforts would be in vain. income families and seniors. in as many seasons. tion was aware Mr. Curtin was being “Ahold has made a very impor- The 1999 ordinance is currently The township’s school dis- Classified ...... 27-29 Mr. Curtin’s departure after one considered for the Brearley post and tant policy decision,” Mr. Segreto being challenged by Royal Ahold in trict has received a Coming events...... 4 through a court suit. season at Millburn, in which the already has begun the task of con- said. “We are not going away. We $152,000 grant from Wash- Editorial ...... 4 have made a capital investment we In his appearance at Tuesday’s ington. Story, Page 5. Millers posted a second successive ducting a search for a new head Entertainment...... 9, 10 0-10 campaign, became official coach. “I wish him well in his future have made in the property; Ahold is meeting, Mr. Segreto cited the recent Monday night when the Kenilworth endeavors,” Millburn athletic direc- able to afford the money for litiga- Supreme Court ruling that variances Hermit crab races and Movies...... 10 Board of Education hired him to tor Ted D’Alessio said of Mr. Curtin. tion and Ahold can continue to granted to Saks passed to his client jumping frogs are part of Obituaries...... 7 coach his hometown team. “I don’t have any regrets about hir- afford to bring the matter to its when it acquired the property and the program for Sunday Religious news...... 6, 7 Mr. Curtin, who was appointed to ing him.” inevitable conclusion that we will noted the high court, in its ruling, afternoon’s Petfest. See Social ...... 7, 8 his position here last May, will con- “We will reopen our search for a build our supermarket. stated the 1999 ordinance “even if Page 11. Sports ...... 17-20 tinue as a health and physical educa- Continued on Page “Don’t prolong the agony,” Mr. Continued on Page 15

Item page 1 Black Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Pru cites MHS junior for community service Lauren Gonnella, a Millburn High burn, Montclair, Verona, West School junior, has been honored for Orange, Kent Place, Pingry, Oak exemplary volunteer service with a Knoll, Seton Hall Prep and West- state-level certificate of excellence field—plus the Far Brook School from the 2000 Prudential Spirit of and Drew University for last year’s Community awards program. walk at Montclair’s Brookdale Park. Presented annually by the Pruden- That event raised more than tial Insurance Co. in partnership $40,000. with the National Association of This year Lauren has received per- Secondary School Principals, the mission to hold a walk September 23 awards honor young people across at Millburn High School. the nation for outstanding communi- The Prudential Spirit of Commu- ty service activities. nity Awards program, now in its fifth Nominated for the award by the year, also recognizes the top middle- high school, Lauren was recognized level and high school volunteer in through her work as being the youth each state, Puerto Rico and the Dis- organizer for the Light the Night trict of Columbia and will name Walk for the Leukemia Society of America’s top 10 youth volunteers Lauren Gonnella America. As organizer, she recruited in May. Nearly 75,000 young people ered for these awards since their teens from nine high schools—Mill- across the nation have been consid- inception.

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION MATH CLUB—Five Glenwood School students have formed a math club that meets monthly after class hours. At the sessions club members write and post problems on a web page that other students are invited to solve. Pictured with their adviser, third grade teacher Claudia Raffa, are club members Phyllis Kim, Elizabeth Yeo, Tess McNulty, Caroline Kingsberry and, at the computer, JANICE MARCKETTA CASSERLY Stephen Leh. • BOARD MEMBER – 1997-PRESENT Gaelen receives Penn State award • CHAIR, HEALTH & PHYS. ED. COMMITTEE Penn State’s College of Engineer- ager in 1951, president in 1968 and tomers in the food, pharmaceutical, • POLICY COMMITTEE, FINANCE COMMITTEE MEMBER ing has named Norbert P. Gaelen of chairman in 1994, a position he still cosmetic, personal care, industrial 20 Alan Drive recipient of its Out- holds. and chemical industries. standing Engineering Alumni Under his leadership the firm grew Mr. Gaelen is active in the Nation- • SENIOR DIRECTOR,WALL STREET FIRM Award. from a small Newark firm selling al Association of Container Distrib- Mr. Gaelen, who received his glass containers to the Northeast’s utors (NACD) and served as the • ATTORNEY; MEMBER – NY & NJ BARS bachelor of science degree in indus- largest supplier of glass, plastic and group’s president from 1969 to trial engineering in 1947, received metal containers. 1971. In 1995 he was named “My tenure on the Board of Education has strengthened my belief of providing the award at ceremonies held earlier The company is now located in NACD’s Individual of the Year. the best possible education for all our children. Quality schools benefit every- this month. Only 200 men and Union and has two affiliates, O. He is a member of the Penn State women out of more than 72,000 Berk of New England and O. Berk Alumni Association, the Mount Nit- one in our community.I believe a strong Board is most effective and produces alumni have received the award dur- International, and is the packaging tany Society and Pi Lambda Phi best results when comprised of individuals with diverse backgrounds.” ing its 34-year history. source for more than 3,500 cus- fraternity. Mr. Gaelen joined O. Berk Co., a “My business experience and legal education distinguishes me from other can- family-owned container distributor- ship, after graduating from Penn didates. I bring a fresh perspective and balanced view to our Board. With no State. He was named general man- children in our schools, I can review proposals, budgets, and programs with an ~TAX DIRECTORY~ unbiased view, no personal agenda or special interests. I can vote objectively considering the best interests of all our children. I am proud of my service to our community and our children and I believe I have more to contribute. th FYI Please consider me as a candidate when you vote on April 18 .” ADVERTISING Delson Associates Display Advertising 973-376-1200 Display Fax 973-376-8556 INCOME TAX PREPARATION BRINGING BUSINESS EXPERIENCE TO THE BUSINESS OF EDUCATION Classified 1-800-891-9467 138 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield 712888 Classified Fax 973-569-7440 973-743-5582 CIRCULATION 973-746-1100 EDITORIAL WEEKDAYS • Fast, Accurate & Professional Service 10:00 to 5:00 Editorial Information 973-376-1200 • Free Electronic Filing with Paid Preparation & 7:00 to 8:30 Editorial Fax 973-376-8556 • Fastest Growing National Tax Service SATURDAYS POSTAL INFO • Our Computerized System Handles 10:00 to 3:00 NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED USPS 348-680 the Latest Tax Law Changes THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is • Year Round Service published every Thursday by Gremac, Inc. Wholly owned subsidiary of To Advertise Macromedia Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Please Call 389 Kearny Avenue 234 Franklin Avenue Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Kearny, NJ 07032 Nutley, NJ 07110 Postmaster: Send address changes to: (opposite Town Hall) (opposite H&R Block) 1-800-472-0151 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. (201) 246-4000 (973) 662-9850 www.jacksonhewitt.com We are not responsible for typographical errors. $2000 Off Individual Income Newsstand: 60 cents per copy Tax Preparation with This Ad! Coupon Code 4000 Annual Subscription: $21 in county 725346 Promotion CodeALG9 $23 in NJ $25 out of state 752270 MARCY KADIN FOR David Allen Jones BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION School board members make up the largest group of elected officials Vivian and Joseph Cynthia Ziegler-Bernstein Carol and Frank D’Alessio in the state and oversee millions of dollars in taxes and major con- Steinberg Barbara and Steve JoEllen and Michael Mary NcNett Weisbart Raciloppo struction projects. An effective Board member must question assump- Linda and Chris Seelbach Sally Bregman and Mark Joan and Peter Bariso Nancy and Hank Larner Nedostup Dot and Tom Muscalino tions, continually examine what we are doing and why, anticipate Joan and Brian Drum Eva and Mike Thompson Susan and Bill Foley Dr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Alice and Peter Clark Kathy and Tom Ripp future trends, listen to all constituents and bring creative thinking and Borneman Marianne and Steve Lenore and Bob Rice innovative solutions to the table. Make your vote count! Wendy and Chris Drucker Busby Vickie and Craig Ott Sandy Haimoff George and Delores Mindy Cress and Steven Sunny Lyles Leung Cohen Renee and Bruce Litinger Jeanie and Randy Riley Tracy and Steve Silver y Kathy and Steve Plump Linda and Ken Leiby Lorraine and Stephen Bell Master’s Degree in Human Development. Scored in Gloria and Jeffrey Barr Janet and Alan Rubin Mary and Keith Carpenter 96th percentile on National Teacher Examinations. Marie and Donald Tansey Joan Gellis Barbara and Jim Harrison Certified to teach by three states. Carolyn and Jon Younger Libby and Jim Morris Susan and Stephen Kim Geringer and Colin Susan Meth Van Tassel y Twenty years of leadership in child development, Dunn Heidi and Chris Murphy Bennet Wasserman Suzanne and Garret Sayia Aggie and Robert Elaine and Stephen education and family advocacy– from elementary Tom and Eser Belding Goodman Katzman to university; local, state and national Connie and Pat Castellan Susan and Sam Cynamon Pat and Neil Golding Janice and Allan Luftig Nancy and Rob Riva y Nationally recognized consultant and author Maureen Spivack Julie and Kim Smith Jean and Paul Funk Barbara Dalton y Barbara Wolfe Lucinda Mercer Endorsed by Short Hills Association, Wyoming Civic John and Rhonda O’Leary Karen Rodgers Endorsed By Association and South Mountain Estates Robin and Steve Safer Carol and Peter Kirn The Short Valerie and Steven Bleier Eileen and Tom Harte Hills Amy Brams and Eric Gina Patterson 712892 Savage Robin and Steve Safer Association Claire and Michael Jody and Douglas Guadagno MacWright A new voice for Millburn/Short Hills 712893 Paid for by David Allen Jones for Board of Education Committee, 341 Wyoming Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey BRINGING BUSINESS EXPERIENCE TO THE BUSINESS OF EDUCATION

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Supported By: ✓ Vote 5-A April 18 Vivian and Joseph Cynthia Ziegler-Bernstein Carol and Frank D’Alessio Steinberg Barbara and Steve JoEllen and Michael Mary NcNett Weisbart Raciloppo Linda and Chris Seelbach Sally Bregman and Mark Joan and Peter Bariso Nancy and Hank Larner Nedostup Dot and Tom Muscalino Joan and Brian Drum Eva and Mike Thompson Susan and Bill Foley Dr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Alice and Peter Clark Kathy and Tom Ripp Borneman Marianne and Steve Lenore and Bob Rice Wendy and Chris Drucker Busby Vickie and Craig Ott Sandy Haimoff George and Delores Mindy Cress and Steven Sunny Lyles Leung Cohen Renee and Bruce Litinger Jeanie and Randy Riley Tracy and Steve Silver Kathy and Steve Plump Linda and Ken Leiby Lorraine and Stephen Bell Gloria and Jeffrey Barr Janet and Alan Rubin Mary and Keith Carpenter Marie and Donald Tansey Joan Gellis Barbara and Jim Harrison Carolyn and Jon Younger Libby and Jim Morris Susan and Stephen Kim Geringer and Colin Susan Meth Van Tassel Dunn Heidi and Chris Murphy Bennet Wasserman Suzanne and Garret Sayia Aggie and Robert Elaine and Stephen Tom and Eser Belding Goodman Katzman Connie and Pat Castellan Susan and Sam Cynamon Pat and Neil Golding Janice and Allan Luftig Nancy and Rob Riva Maureen Spivack Julie and Kim Smith Jean and Paul Funk Barbara Dalton Barbara Wolfe Lucinda Mercer John and Rhonda O’Leary Karen Rodgers Endorsed By Robin and Steve Safer Carol and Peter Kirn The Short Valerie and Steven Bleier Eileen and Tom Harte Hills Amy Brams and Eric Gina Patterson Savage Robin and Steve Safer Association Claire and Michael Jody and Douglas Guadagno MacWright JANICE MARCKETTA CASSERLY

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Vivian and Joseph Cynthia Ziegler-Bernstein Carol and Frank D’Alessio Steinberg Barbara and Steve JoEllen and Michael Mary NcNett Weisbart Raciloppo Linda and Chris Seelbach Sally Bregman and Mark Joan and Peter Bariso Nancy and Hank Larner Nedostup Dot and Tom Muscalino Joan and Brian Drum Eva and Mike Thompson Susan and Bill Foley Dr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Alice and Peter Clark Kathy and Tom Ripp Borneman Marianne and Steve Lenore and Bob Rice Wendy and Chris Drucker Busby Vickie and Craig Ott Sandy Haimoff George and Delores Mindy Cress and Steven Sunny Lyles Leung Cohen Renee and Bruce Litinger Jeanie and Randy Riley Tracy and Steve Silver Kathy and Steve Plump Linda and Ken Leiby Lorraine and Stephen Bell Gloria and Jeffrey Barr Janet and Alan Rubin Mary and Keith Carpenter Marie and Donald Tansey Joan Gellis Barbara and Jim Harrison Carolyn and Jon Younger Libby and Jim Morris Susan and Stephen Kim Geringer and Colin Susan Meth Van Tassel Dunn Heidi and Chris Murphy Bennet Wasserman Suzanne and Garret Sayia Aggie and Robert Elaine and Stephen Tom and Eser Belding Goodman Katzman Connie and Pat Castellan Susan and Sam Cynamon Pat and Neil Golding Janice and Allan Luftig Nancy and Rob Riva Maureen Spivack Julie and Kim Smith Jean and Paul Funk Barbara Dalton Barbara Wolfe Lucinda Mercer John and Rhonda O’Leary Karen Rodgers Endorsed By Robin and Steve Safer Carol and Peter Kirn The Short Valerie and Steven Bleier Eileen and Tom Harte Hills Amy Brams and Eric Gina Patterson Savage Robin and Steve Safer Association Claire and Michael Jody and Douglas Guadagno MacWright April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Town youth wins Rotary grant for study abroad Adam J. Sacks, a township stu- Rotary clubs and districts, schools, dent now completing his senior year civic organizations and other forums at Cornell University, has been where they act as ambassadors of awarded a 2000-01 Rotary Founda- goodwill. tion Cultural Ambassadorial Schol- Applications for scholarships are arship. He will use the award to available for the 2001-02 academic study for three months at the Ulpan year. The deadline for filing the Akiva Netanya-International applications is June 30 and appli- Hebrew Study Center in Netanya, cants will be interviewed this July. Israel. Those wishing to obtain an applica- The Rotary Foundation will pro- tion are asked to telephone 383- vide funding for his round-trip trans- 5817 or 263-0334. Applicants must portation, tuition fees and homestay have completed at least one year of expenses. college before being interviewed. Adam J. Sacks Nominated for the award by the Millburn Rotary Club, Adam will use the scholarship to improve his Hebrew language skills. He is already fluent in French, has a working knowledge of Italian and some knowledge of German. A 1996 honors graduate of Mill- burn High School, Adam designed his own curriculum in history, art and religion at Cornell. At the uni- BOOK PRESENTATION—A book outlining steps to help teens free themselves of abusive relation- versity he has been involved in the ships was presented to the Millburn High School library last week by Sheri Goldman (left, fore- Golden Key Honor Society, been a ground) and Amy Goldman (right, foreground). The two women, both township residents and unre- creative and performing arts studio lated, were at the school to present a National Council of Jewish Women workshop on teenage dat- manager, coordinated lecture series, ing violence. Pictured with the Goldmans are Carla Bortnick, Cap Arata and Belinda Goode-White. given guitar lessons and been an edi- Ms. Bortnick and Ms. Goode-White are librarians at the school; Mr. Arata is a health and physical torial writer and columnist for the education teacher. Cornell Daily Sun and Cornell Per- spective. Adam has received a certificate in audio engineering from the New Registration open for town’s Boy Scout School for Social Research and continues to study at Peter Kump’s summer day camp programs plant sale School of Culinary Arts. He has also Openings exist in the Millburn Information pertaining to registra- served as a tutor for immigrant high Recreation Department’s summer tion or camp activities can be nearing end school students in New York City playground camp programs, the obtained by calling the recreation The order period for Boy Scout and has worked as a community aide department announced today. department office, 564-7097. Troop 15’s 50th annual plant sale and shelter volunteer for the Inter- This summer the department will will close Friday, April 28. Orders faith Council in Summit. be operating programs at Taylor College corner received by the troop by that date He plans to pursue a career in law Park and at the Deerfield School for will be available for pick-up on Sat- involving public interest, civil rights Shira Lowinger of 983 Ridge- youngsters who are at least 6-years- urday, May 6, from 8:30 a.m. until 1 and international relations. wood Road has been named to the old but not 10-years-old by October p.m. in the Christ Church parking lot Adam is one of more than 1,300 fall semester dean’s list in the Col- 1. Another program, the TGIS camp on Highland Avenue. students worldwide to receive a lege of Arts and Sciences at Syra- at Gero Park, will be held for young- The plant sale, the organization’s Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial cuse University. Shira is a sopho- sters who are at least 10-years-old only fund-raising effort of the year, Scholarship this year. more at Syracuse. but not 14-years-old by October 1. helps support the troop’s scouting Designed to promote international All of the camp sessions will be and community activity programs. understanding and goodwill, the Lyudmila Kruzhkova, daughter for 3-week periods, June 26 to July All plants and hanging baskets are scholarships give students the of Ella Kruzhkova of 291 Millburn 14 and July 17 to August 4. supplied by a nursery and are sold at opportunity to study in one of the Avenue, and John Cpin, son of Youngsters in the Taylor Park and competitive prices. more than 160 countries where Joanna Cpin of 116 Short Hills Deerfield School camps, which will To receive an order form tele- Rotary clubs are located. While Avenue and Peter Cpin of Somerset, be held Mondays through Fridays, phone 376-8051 or 376-8688. abroad, scholarship holders address have the option of attending from 9 have been named to the fall semester a.m. until noon or 9 a.m. until 3:30 dean’s list at Franklin & Marshall College. Lyudmila is a senior biolo- p.m. Hours for the TGIS camp are 9 Fax The Item at 376-8556 712874 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mondays through gy major and classics minor. John is Fridays. a senior American studies major and Each of the camps will have spe- dance minor. cial event days, day trips, arts and crafts, swimming and sports activi- VOTE 3A • RENAY ZAMLOOT FOR SCHOOL BOARD•VOTE 3A ties. 13 earn honors STOP LOSE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS - TUESDAY, APRIL 18TH mrvdCmuiain Responsible Spending • Accountability Academic Excellence Improved Communications • at Delbarton SMOKING WEIGHT • 10 year Millburn Township resident Thirteen township young people • 3 Children in the school district have been named to the headmas- with Hypnosis 6:30 - 7:30 pm with Hypnosis 7:30 - 8:30 pm ter’s list at the Delbarton School for • Owner of the Zamtech Group, Inc., a the winter term. graphic communications company Earning highest honors were 10th MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL graders James Kingsbery and John • Executive board member of MMAC, Millburn Romankiewicz, ninth graders Paul 462 Millburn Avenue • Millburn Municipal Alliance Committee for Drug, Kingsbery, Paul Rosa and Eric Wit- Alcohol & Tobacco awareness tleder and seventh grader Fabio Frisoli. Monday, April 17 • Founder Increase the Peace, Inc. which Bernard J. Muller, an 11th grade $ develops and implements educational student, along with ninth graders Limited Classes Pre-Registration Suggested 40 programs for students, teachers and parents Charles Clarke and Nolan Harte and district-wide seventh grader Edward Kingsbery earned high honors. To Register or For Further Information Call • Caring Kids program coordinator district-wide Earning honors designation were “My years of business experi- • Member Wyoming school’s Building Mgmt Brian Hubschmann, a 10th grade 908-665-0438 or 908- 788-0250 ence coupled with my extensive 749870 Team student, Christopher Sabo, an eighth experience working (as a vol- grader, and Alec Smith, a seventh If you are not fully satisfied, • Recreation Department soccer coach WRITTEN GUARANTEE FREE admission to a future seminar. unteer) within our school dis- grade student. trict, give me a unique perspective which would make me a “I believe the Board of Education and our commu- very effective member of our nity should be partners in the planning and Board of Education.” decision-making process.” We believe Renay Zamloot would be an outstanding addition to our Board of Education. Hillary Albert Denise Eliopoulos Sarah Leonard Deborah Bar-Chaim Lisa & David Falcone Arlene & Ron Lieberman Fay & Stephen Beatus Stephanie & Thomas Favia Janice & Alan Luftig Lorraine & Steve Bell Alana & Fred Fichtelberg Nancy & Bruce McKaba John Benasich Judy Fimmano Joy Metsky Donna Bernstein Pat Finard Libby & Jim Morris Meredith & Stephen Biegel Nancy Flaum Sunaina & Arun Motianey Maya Bloom Douglas Flaum Jacquelyn & Thomas Mullock Laura & Trevor Bond Pat French Ellen Nolff Risa Breckman Robin Fritz John O’Neil APRIL 15 & 16, 2000 Julianne & Bill Brown Jacquie & Gideon Frydman Collette & Joseph Parsons Maura Buckley Marjorie & Ross Gadye Amanda Powers Ellyn & Bruce Buglovsky Maryanne & Andrew Geller Joel Reidenberg 10 AM to 5 PM Norreen Brunini Joan Gellis Phyllis Rosenzweig Keith Carpenter Marsha Gershberg Nandini Sarwade Admission: $4.00/$3.50 with ads or flyers Laurie & Robert Chevitz Randi Gluckman Cindy & Josh Scharf Laurie & Jim Clark Monica & Mark Godsey Robin Schletter Indoors & Under Tents Steve Cohen Arnie Goldberg Sam Schmidt Mary Pat Collicchio Susan & Larry Gordon Ann & Tom Schwenke RAIN OR SHINE • REFRESHMENTS Joan Conde Laura & Abbie Gorin Dr. Marcia Sherman Sandy Coppola Shari & Michael Gorman Barbara & Bruce Spielman Sponsored By The Oakeside Bloomfield Cultural Center Christine & Peter Costanzo Brenda Grafas Claire Van der Tuin Karen & Ed Costello Lee & Jeff Green Rose & Ken Udland Directions - Parkway North - to Exit 148; go straight on J.F. Kennedy Dr. until you can’t go any more; then make a left and Brenda Cotler-Riback Beth & David Harrison Sheila Varki a quick right (back on JFK Dr.). At first light, make a right, make a Mindy Cress Mary Henry Risa & Evan Wasserman right onto Belleville Ave. Mansion parking is second entrance on right. Colleen & Bernie Cunningham Scott Horowitz Barbara & Larry Westlake Parkway South - to Exit 149; make a right turn off ramp onto Janet D’Alessio Eileen & George Ippolito Barbara Wolfe J.F. Kennedy Dr. First light make a right onto Belleville Ave. Helen & David Danto Arezoo & Ali Jafari Peter Wolk Mansion parking is second entrance on right. Frank Dasti Sharon & Stephen Kepniss Francis & David Zahka Professional Show Manager’s Peter Delahunt Liz & Fred Kodorof George Zamloot PROMOTED BY PSMA Lisa & Frank DiTommaso Alessandra & Mario LaVecchia Pat Zimmer HAHN’S ANTIQUES Association, Inc. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Renay Zamloot for School Board 712885

754129 201-447-2405 • Communications Improved Spending • Accountability Academic Excellence Responsible Accountability • Academic Excellence • Responsible Spending April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3

Adam J. Sacks, a township stu- Rotary clubs and districts, schools, dent now completing his senior year civic organizations and other forums at Cornell University, has been where they act as ambassadors of awarded a 2000-01 Rotary Founda- goodwill. tion Cultural Ambassadorial Schol- Applications for scholarships are arship. He will use the award to available for the 2001-02 academic study for three months at the Ulpan year. The deadline for filing the Akiva Netanya-International applications is June 30 and appli- Hebrew Study Center in Netanya, cants will be interviewed this July. Israel. Those wishing to obtain an applica- The Rotary Foundation will pro- tion are asked to telephone 383- vide funding for his round-trip trans- 5817 or 263-0334. Applicants must portation, tuition fees and homestay have completed at least one year of expenses. college before being interviewed. Nominated for the award by the Millburn Rotary Club, Adam will use the scholarship to improve his Hebrew language skills. He is already fluent in French, has a working knowledge of Italian and some knowledge of German. A 1996 honors graduate of Mill- burn High School, Adam designed his own curriculum in history, art and religion at Cornell. At the university he has been involved in the Golden Key Honor Society, been a creative and performing arts studio manager, coordinated lecture series, given guitar lessons and been an editorial writer and columnist for the Cornell Daily Sun and Cornell Per- spective. Adam has received a certificate in audio engineering from the New School for Social Research and continues to study at Peter Kump’s School of Culinary Arts. He has also Openings exist in the Millburn Information pertaining to registra- served as a tutor for immigrant high Recreation Department’s summer tion or camp activities can be school students in New York City playground camp programs, the obtained by calling the recreation The order period for Boy Scout and has worked as a community aide department announced today. department office, 564-7097. Troop 15’s 50th annual plant sale and shelter volunteer for the Inter- This summer the department will will close Friday, April 28. Orders faith Council in Summit. be operating programs at Taylor received by the troop by that date He plans to pursue a career in law Park and at the Deerfield School for will be available for pick-up on Sat- involving public interest, civil rights Shira Lowinger of 983 Ridge- youngsters who are at least 6-years- urday, May 6, from 8:30 a.m. until 1 and international relations. wood Road has been named to the old but not 10-years-old by October p.m. in the Christ Church parking lot Adam is one of more than 1,300 fall semester dean’s list in the Col- 1. Another program, the TGIS camp on Highland Avenue. students worldwide to receive a lege of Arts and Sciences at Syra- at Gero Park, will be held for young- The plant sale, the organization’s Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial cuse University. Shira is a sopho- sters who are at least 10-years-old only fund-raising effort of the year, Scholarship this year. more at Syracuse. but not 14-years-old by October 1. helps support the troop’s scouting Designed to promote international All of the camp sessions will be and community activity programs. understanding and goodwill, the Lyudmila Kruzhkova, daughter for 3-week periods, June 26 to July All plants and hanging baskets are scholarships give students the of Ella Kruzhkova of 291 Millburn 14 and July 17 to August 4. supplied by a nursery and are sold at opportunity to study in one of the Avenue, and John Cpin, son of Youngsters in the Taylor Park and competitive prices. more than 160 countries where Joanna Cpin of 116 Short Hills Deerfield School camps, which will To receive an order form tele- Rotary clubs are located. While Avenue and Peter Cpin of Somerset, be held Mondays through Fridays, phone 376-8051 or 376-8688. abroad, scholarship holders address have the option of attending from 9 have been named to the fall semester a.m. until noon or 9 a.m. until 3:30 dean’s list at Franklin & Marshall p.m. Hours for the TGIS camp are 9 College. Lyudmila is a senior biolo- a.m. until 1 p.m. Mondays through gy major and classics minor. John is Fridays. a senior American studies major and Each of the camps will have spe- dance minor. cial event days, day trips, arts and crafts, swimming and sports activities.

Thirteen township young people have been named to the headmas- ter’s list at the Delbarton School for the winter term. Earning highest honors were 10th graders James Kingsbery and John Romankiewicz, ninth graders Paul Kingsbery, Paul Rosa and Eric Wit- tleder and seventh grader Fabio Frisoli. Bernard J. Muller, an 11th grade student, along with ninth graders Charles Clarke and Nolan Harte and seventh grader Edward Kingsbery earned high honors. Earning honors designation were Brian Hubschmann, a 10th grade student, Christopher Sabo, an eighth grader, and Alec Smith, a seventh grade student. Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 OPINION The candidates Two incumbents and three challengers stand before the public, asking for its vote in Tuesday’s election of three Board of Education members. Our vote goes to the three challengers. The Board of Education has far too long been a gray body, one with little personality, one too content to rubber stamp without question the proposals of those who work for it. It is a body more comfortable with shielding the public from the dif- ficulties that arise in any corporation with hundreds of employ- ees than speaking frankly to the public, a public that, in the final analysis, is called upon to finance the payroll of those employ- ees. It is a body prone to wail when educational mandates fall upon it from Washington and Trenton, yet fails to offer a comprehensive plan of what it believes education in the public sector should be. Can the challengers, Marcy Kadin, Renay Zamloot and David Jones, take the Board of Education in new directions? We are not confident they can, but we see in them our best hope. Ms. Kadin and Ms. Zamloot have been active within our school community for years and are aware of its strengths and its weaknesses; Mr. Jones is a relative newcomer to our community, but brings with him a host of experiences allied to public education in other areas of this country. But more important to us than their backgrounds is their expressed willingness to challenge that conventional wisdom too readily accepted by those who sit upon the Board of Education today. In rejecting the candidacies of Ronni Schuman-Brown and Janice Casserly we do not question the sincerity of their desire to serve the public. We do question, however, what precisely they have accomplished in the three years they have been Board of Education members. They have been team players, but in an election it is individuals, not a team, who stand for office. We believe Ms. Kadin, Ms. Zamloot and Mr. Jones each pos- sess the strength to advocate action not because it is popular, but because it is right. We believe it is time for a significant change in the composition of the membership of the Board of Educa- tion not for change’s sake, but for the betterment of our school Letters to the editor district and the community it serves. The budget Topics of concern to readers In the weeks preceding last year’s school budget referendum we heard complaints from the public that the financial plan, as Uncontrolled spending cessfully supported by a well-oiled individual is ultimately to blame. In envelope asked contributors to make “telephone tree” of teachers and the first case, he or she is ultimately checks payable to the operational presented, defied understanding. And in response to those com- Editor, The Item: class mothers, the school system has to blame for personal undisciplined fund. Such contributions should Millburn Township saddles its plaints, we recall statements from board members that the a formidable ability to get out the checkbook or credit card use. In the actually be made to the capital fund. taxpayers with the second highest future would see improvements in the budget process. vote and win approval of these out- second case, he or she is ultimately This is a drive we conduct every municipal tax bills of any of the 566 The complaints of last year are the complaints of today — and landish expenditures on voter partic- to blame for the personal voter apa- April. municipalities in New Jersey. Mill- ipation turnouts of less than 15 per- thy that permits these unreasonable We apologize for any inconve- then some. Although the budget was introduced earlier this year burn is only one of three municipal- cent of those eligible to cast ballots. financial invasions to continue to nience we may have caused and than last, the board has spent next to no time, in public at least, ities with an average municipal tax It even has a propaganda publica- expand in geometric proportions hope our friends will continue to exceeding $10,000 per year against in questioning proposed spending levels, in explaining just why tion, “Township Topics,” which is year after year. support us in our efforts to serve the a statewide average of slightly more the property owner is facing yet another double-digit increase in solely devoted to justifying and pro- Rest assured, it will never get bet- township. than $4,000. the school tax rate. And, shockingly, some of this year’s com- moting public school expenditures ter, but will rapidly become unman- H. Steven Roth This shameful statistic was report- and is published only at budget and ageably worse if the public naively President, plaints of understanding defied have come not from the public, ed by The Star-Ledger of February 6 bond approval time and is printed rests its hopes on any form of finan- Millburn-Short Hills but from members of the board, itself. and is in large measure due to the and mailed to every household in the cial discipline emanating from the Volunteer First Aid Squad Without doubt, the growth of the student population in recent consistent, unconscionable, undisci- township at taxpayer expense. school board. plined and controlled spending of years has brought additional costs to our school system. But, These consistent and irresponsible If budgets aren’t overwhelmingly our local school board which feels until this year, as the classroom population increased, the per budget victories would not be possi- defeated and if bond issues aren’t obligated at taxpayers’ expense to pupil cost of educating township youngsters declined — every ble were it not for the endemic apa- overwhelmingly rejected starting imbue our system with the lavish thy of that 67 percent of the voting this Tuesday, mark my words that in additional student or every 10 additional students did not lifestyle of the wealthiest and most public who underwrite, but receive very short order we become No. 1 require the hiring of an additional teacher. Under terms of the elite country clubs in the state, much Letter policy no benefits whatsoever from this statewide in municipal taxes and of these costs having little bearing budget the public is asked to ratify Tuesday, that trend comes to runaway system. irresponsible spending and will con- The Item encourages letters on its educational mission. an end. Were an individual to fashion his tinue to move further and further from its readers. All letters Without a strong, overwhelming The budget under which the school system currently operates or her personal finances in the undis- away from whatever unfortunate from residents, or on local budget rejection from those town- ciplined spend and borrow mode of “competitor” earns the title of No. 2. matters by nonresidents, will puts the per pupil cost at $8,810, a reduction of $120 from the ship voters who receive virtually no our local school board, the creditors Charles Pope Day Jr. be considered for publication. prior year. The per pupil cost contained in the proposed budget benefit from our local school system would be pounding at the door and 93 Highland Avenue Letters should be typewritten is $9,143 — up $333 from this year’s figure. How high will that and who outnumber those who do the inevitable outcome would be or printed clearly, must be by a ratio of 2-to-1, our school board figure go when the teachers are hired for the new classrooms at played out in the bankruptcy courts. signed and must include will make every effort to push our Squad fund drive the senior and middle schools? How dare the Board of Educa- The only difference is that once our address and telephone num- township into first place statewide in tion even consider hiring a webmaster to maintain its Internet school board wins budget and bond Editor, The Item: ber for verification. The Item its municipal spending level. approval, it can force its local tax- Last week the Millburn-Short reserves the right to edit all offering — an offering of dubious appeal to the general popu- Loaded down with a bloated, payers to underwrite its irresponsi- Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad sent letters. lation. unnecessary and expensive adminis- ble frivolities while the individual a letter to township residents solicit- trative hierarchy having nothing to cannot. ing funds for our annual capital do with classroom teaching and suc- In both instances, however, the drive. Due to a printer’s error, the Coming events Where to write or phone Today, April 13 ing. Town Hall. ‘The Geography 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Tuesday, April 18 Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to Needy jewelry and silver salesroom 7:30 p.m. Friends of the Millburn their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. Assembly open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Library board meeting. Millburn or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters or tele- Millburn Avenue. Public Library of Nowhere’ phoning: Friday, April 14 8 p.m. Township Committee meet- will choose the default position of Noon to 2 p.m. Millburn Health U.S. Senate ing. Town Hall. By Michele S. Beyers moving to ‘the country’—and we’ve Department blood pressure screen- Wednesday, April 19 Executive Director now seen where that decision leads Senator Robert Torricelli Senator Frank Lautenberg ing clinic for senior citizens. Bauer New Jersey Conservation Foundation 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. on the mass and long-term scale: to 1 Newark CenterSuite 1001, Gateway One Community Center. Town Hall. “The parking lots of Beverly Hills the tragic loss of both town and Newark, 07102 Newark, 07102 Sunday, April 16 Thursday, April 20 are not any more spiritually gratify- country.” Telephone: 639-2860 Telephone 645-3030 Noon to 4 p.m. Petfest 2000. Park- 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the ing than the parking lots of Cam- Mr. Kunstler continued: “We Fax: 639-2878 Fax: 645-0502 ing lot of Millburn Gateway Center, Needy jewelry and silver salesroom den.” spent most of the 20th century con- corner of Millburn and Wyoming open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 So said the keynote speaker for structing the most amazing system House of Representatives avenues. Millburn Avenue. the fourth annual New Jersey Land for private motorized transportation Monday, April 17 Friday, April 21 Rep. Bob Franks Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Trust Rally, held a couple of weeks that the world ever saw—and the 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meet- Good Friday. Suite B8, 2333 Morris Turnpike 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor back at the AT&T Learning Center result is that we can now motor with Union, 07083 Morristown, 07960 in Basking Ridge. James Howard ultimate ease and comfort between Telephone: 908-686-5576 Telephone: 984-0711 Kunstler, author of “The Geography thousands of places that are no Fax: 908-688-7390 Fax: 292-1569 of Nowhere: The Rise and Decline longer worth traveling to and cer- of America’s Man-Made Land- tainly not worth living in scape,” decried the culture of sprawl, “The conventional suburb of our Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 which he describes as having created time is a place that has all of the traf- N.J. Senate “the National Automobile Slum.” fic congestion of a big city and none Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Senator C. Louis Bassano and New Jersey Press Association Introducing Mr. Kunstler, I stood of the cultural amenity. It has all the in front of 400 people who were alienation of the city and no sense of 324 Chestnut Street Kathleen Hivish Vice President/Publisher working diligently to protect New community. In suburbia, nature is Union, 07083 Carter J. Bennett Editor Jersey’s remaining open space. It’s found only on the berm between the Telephone: 908-687-4127 Garry DeYoung Advertising Manager inspirational to stand before scores Wal-Mart and the Rite Aid. It has no and scores of citizens so dedicated rural amenities and no urban ameni- N.J. Assembly Richard J. Vezza to preserving what we all value most ties. It is truly nowhere.” Assemblyman Joel M. Weingarten Assemblyman Kevin O’Toole President & Chief Executive Officer about the Garden State. He explained that in order to cre- 56 Main Street, Suite 200 25 Pompton Avenue, Suite 309 But Mr. Kunstler’s words were ate a geography of somewhere—i.e., Millburn, 07041 Verona, 07044 Joseph Gioioso Senior Vice-President sobering. “Unless our towns and places worth living and caring Telephone: 379-3003 Telephone: 857-6520 cities become places that are deeply about—open space advocates will Jeannette Dowd Vice President/Classified Fax: 376-7268 Fax: 857-6525 rewarding to live in, that people have to support a parallel agenda of desire to live in,” he said, “America Continued on Page 5 April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 AARP chapter meets April 24 School district receives $152,000 grant Dr. Yelena Chuzhin, a rheumatol- In her talk, Dr. Chuzhin will dis- The award of a $152,000 Goals Board member Abby Kalan cate- In an emotional response, Ms. ogist with the Arthritis and cuss the latest treatments for 2000 grant means new portable gorized Ms. Errico’s six years on the Errico thanked township residents Rheumatic Disease Center of St. osteoarthritis and osteoporosis. The computer stations for all district board as, “tough, fun, rewarding and “for the privilege of serving for six Barnabas Medical Center, will be chapter has announced it is accept- schools next autumn, Assistant tormenting.” Ms. Schuman-Brown years. The rewards have been plenti- the guest speaker at the Monday, ing reservations for its May 15 lun- Superintendent Phyllis Catz said she was “in awe” of Ms. Erri- ful…and believe it or not, I’ll miss April 24, meeting of the Millburn- cheon meeting at B.G. Fields in announced at Monday night’s Board co’s writing ability and Superinten- the questions and comments from Short Hills Chapter of the American Westfield. Reservations can be made of Education meeting. dent of Schools James Donovan concerned parents and taxpayers. Association of Retired Persons. by sending a $10 check, payable to Dr. Catz said the application for commended Ms. Errico’s work as “I have been blessed,” she said, The 10 a.m. session at the Bauer AARP Chapter 4467, to Katherine grant monies—federal dollars dis- chairwoman of the board’s policy “by my contact with so many people Community Center will be preceded Griffin, 17 Birchwood Drive. Reser- tributed through the N.J. Depart- committee as being done with whom I might otherwise have not by a coffee period beginning at 9:30. vation deadline is May 10. ment of Education—was made in “panache.” had the opportunity to know.” January. The district is one of only 69 state school districts meeting the criteria for Goals 2000 considera- Red Cross lists course tion. One self-contained, mobile computer “cart” will be placed in each offerings for April, May school in September, Dr. Catz said. A variety of CPR and first aid arrange for instruction in a private Each elementary school cart will courses as well as a babysitters home, call the Red Cross office, contain five laptop wireless comput- training course are being offered by 379-4198, Monday through Friday ers and a laser printer. Carts in the the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. middle school and high school will the American Red Cross during each hold 10 laptops and a printer. April and May. The carts. Dr. Catz continued, Heading the list of courses is a “will help our students be critical first aid and infant/child CPR that Geography users of research tools on the Inter- PRAISED—Tributes were paid to will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Fri- Continued from Page 4 net.” Corinne Errico at Monday night’s day, April 28, and continue from 9 Program committee chairwoman Board of Education meeting. Ms. a.m. until noon the following day. urban renewal. Ronni Schuman-Brown reported the Errico ended a 6-year span as a The course will be repeated from 9 “Unless the environmental move- computer stations were also a sub- board member at the session. a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday, May ment takes an active and enthusiastic ject of committee discussion. She 6. There is a $50 fee. interest in the design and assembly of the human habitat, we will never also reported the elementary and additional classrooms in the base- A community first aid and safety save the rural places, the scenic or secondary school librarians and ment of South Mountain School. class will meet from 6 to 10:30 p.m. agricultural places or the wild places computer teachers, along with However, she continued, the com- Friday, May 12, and continue the and the wild things that live there. It supervisors and consultants, are mittee “found no compelling rea- following day from 9 a.m. until 1 is absolutely essential for environ- working to develop media compe- son” to commit to costly renovations p.m. There is a $60 fee. mentalists to become enthusiastic tencies to incorporate throughout the at this time and determined the A CPR for the professional res- urbanists.” curriculum. school can handle projected enroll- cuer course will be given from 6 to I couldn’t agree more. Urban Ms. Schuman-Brown pointed out ments. 10:30 p.m. May 17 and 18 and again renewal and open space preservation computers now link all district Approval was granted for the dis- on May 24 and 25. There is a $60 schools and a direct link has been are two sides of one coin. But urban trict to conduct summer French and fee. established between the high school renewal means a number of things in music programs as well as a summer A community CPR class that will system and the public library. She New Jersey. It means supporting and mentoring program that includes meet from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, also noted the committee has effectively implementing the State special education and regular May 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. and the received a recommendation from a Plan, which prioritizes smart growth instruction students. following day from 9 a.m. until library media consultant that the in urban areas and town centers. It A contract for $59,000 was noon. There is a $40 fee. school district employ a webmaster means giving significant incentives awarded to D & S Abatement Com- A community CPR and CPR for to maintain its web pages. the professional rescuer review to companies to locate in urban cen- pany to remove ceiling materials In other board business, Carol course will be given today from 6 to ters. containing asbestos when the middle Marcus, who heads the board’s 10 p.m. and repeated Thursday, May Urban renewal means we should school lower gym ceiling is removed property committee, reported steps 4, from 6 to 10 p.m. support the best groups working to are being taken at the middle school this spring or summer. Babysitting training for children improve the quality of life of our to install skidproof tiles and floor In approving the personnel report, from 11 to 15 years of age has been cities, groups such as Isles, Inc., in mats at the Haddonfield Road the board noted the retirement, scheduled for Wednesdays, May 10, Trenton, and the Greater Newark entrance. Mud tracked in from the effective in July, of high school sci- 17 and 24, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. There Conservancy. athletic fields, she said, has caused ence teacher Diane Esson, who has is a $35 fee. Let’s help make our cities and taught in the district for 30 years. several people to fall in the entrance- In addition to these classes at the towns wonderful places to live and 747973 way and dried mud is reportedly get- Tribute was paid to outgoing chapter house, 389 Millburn work. And let’s keep our countryside ting into the ventilation system. board member Corinne Errico. Dur- Avenue, the Red Cross will also hold as beautiful, healthy and life sustain- In response to a request made by ing the public comment period, health and safety courses in private ing as it can be. Let’s create a New parents at the previous board meet- Renay Zamloot, a candidate in next residences provided there is a mini- Jersey we can all be proud to live in. ing, Ms. Marcus reported her com- week’s board election, called Ms. mum of six students. To register for Let’s create a geography of some- mittee had discussed creation of Errico, “a source of inspiration.” any of the scheduled courses or to where special.

747814 Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 RELIGIOUS NEWS Bulletin Board Synagogues schedule Palm Sunday Services worship for Passover Christ Church St. Rose of Lima Church Congregation B’nai Jeshurun and Pesach service at 9 a.m. and a Min- 7:30 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.: A service of Morning Prayer Saturday: Masses will be offered at 5:30 p.m. The Sacrament of Rec- Congregation B’nai Israel will begin cha/Maariv service at 7:15 p.m. will be read at 7:30 a.m. Two services of Holy Eucharist will be cele- onciliation will be offered at the following times: in English following a weeklong observance of Passover, The synagogue will offer a read- brated: Rite I at 8 a.m. and Rite II at 9:30 a.m. Evening Prayer will be the 8:30 a.m. Mass and at 4:30 to 5:15 p.m.; confession in Italian will be one of the three major festivals pre- ing of Shir Hashirim April 22 at 8:30 held at 5:30 p.m. Palms will be blessed and distributed at the 8 and 9:30 at 11 a.m.; Mass in Italian at noon. scribed in the Old Testament, on a.m. at a Shabbat Chol Hamoed ser- a.m. services. Children process from parish hall at the beginning of the Palm Sunday: Masses at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. vice and will hold a Mincha/Maariv 9:30 service. Readings include Mark’s Passion Gospel and Scripture Monday through Wednesday: Masses at 6:45, 8 and 9 a.m. Sacrament At B’nai Jeshurun, Passover Eve service at 7:40 p.m. Shacharit Chol from Isaiah, Philippians 2:5-11 and Psalm 22. Music with orchestral of Reconciliation Tuesday and Wednesday: individual confessions at family worship will be held Wednes- Hamoed services will be held April accompaniment includes The King Shall Rejoice from Handel’s Corona- 7:30 p.m. both days. day at 5:30 p.m. Worship continues 23 at 8:30 a.m. and April 24 and 25 tion Anthems and Blessed Is He Who Comes by Terry Kirkland. The Can- at 7 a.m. Maariv services will be St. Stephen’s Church Thursday, April 20, at 10:30 a.m. terbury and Coventry Choirs sing Hosanna Filio by Hal Hopson. Special Later that day, the temple will hold a held April 23 and 24 at 8 a.m. Min- music highlights the induction of John Pivarnik as organist and choir- 8 a.m., 10 a.m.: The Rev. Cork Tarplee preaches and celebrates the congregational seder at 6 p.m. in cha/Maariv services will be conduct- master. Holy Eucharist at both services with the congregation gathering in parish Ellis Auditorium for which advance ed April 25 at 7:30 p.m. and April 26 hall at the beginning of the 10 a.m. service before proceeding into the reservations are required. Sabbath and 27 at 7:45 p.m. A seventh day Community Congregational Church Pesach service will be held April 26 church Sanctuary. The Blessing of the Palms will be offered at both ser- Eve worship will be offered Friday, 10:30 a.m.: Holy Week begins with a family pageant service featuring vices. Providing processional music at the later service will be the Senior at 9 a.m. and an eighth day Pesach April 21, at 5 p.m. On Wednesday, special music, the youth choir and a celebration of Jesus’ palm proces- Choir and the Children’s Choirs under the direction of Kim Williams. service April 27 at 9 a.m. will be fol- April 26, a Yizkor or memorial ser- sion into Jerusalem observed through song, verse and pageantry. Child The Gospel at the Holy Eucharist will be a dramatic part reading with 10 lowed by a Yizkor service at 10:30 vice will be held at 10:30 a.m. for care will be available. readers portraying participants in the Passion Narrative. At the offertory, a.m. ﬂautist Andrea Hidalgo will play the Allegro from Bach’s Sonata in E the concluding day of Passover. Flat. Organist Robert Demmert will play Buxtehude’s Fugue in G Minor Congregation B’nai Israel will Covenant Presbyterian Church as the postlude. hold services throughout the week Aging workshop 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner leads the worship and commu- of Passover. Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will nion service. His sermon topic, The Kingdom of Jesus, is based on John Wyoming Presbyterian Church A Siyyum Bichor service will be hold the third part of a workshop 18:33-38. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care is pro- 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ronald Johnson offers the sermon Shouldering the held Wednesday at 7 a.m. and a Min- series for family caregivers of aging vided. Cross. Scripture readings are Isaiah 50:4-9 and Mark 15:16-22. The cha service will be held that day at 6 parents Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Chancel Choir and the Youth Choir, under the direction of Linda Eriksen, p.m. Thursday, April 20, the syna- “Challenging Health Issues of First Baptist Church sing Lift Up Your Heads from Handel’s Messiah, Ride On In Majesty by gogue will have a ﬁrst day Pesach Aging,” third in a 7-part series titled 10:30 a.m.: An Unconventional Inauguration will be the sermon title John Ferguson and When I Survey the Wondrous Cross by Gilbert Mar- service at 9 a.m. and a Mincha ser- “As Families Grow Older,” focuses from Matthew 21:1-17. tin. A One Great Hour of Sharing offering will be dedicated. vice at 6 p.m. Passover worship con- on health changes associated with tinues April 21 with a second day aging. Call 379-1555 to register.

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Tired of your low-paying job? 100% Student Financing • Make an investment in your future and train for an Available (to those who qualify) exciting new career in computers as an I.T. specialist • Financial aid is available, and if you qualify you can train for free! • Free placement - our graduates earn an average of To Advertise $18 - $25 Per Hour in the next • PC/LAN Solutions offers courses to suit your needs beginner to expert Schools & College • Day and evening classes including: Microsoft Office Section 97 and 2000, Windows 98, A+ certification, PC Support Specialist, Web Developer and MCSE Please Call (Microsoft) and much more! 1-800-472-0151 • Take the first step and call PC/LAN Solutions School of Computer Technology at 1-908-486-6920 752277 April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Frances Land Anthony Ponturiero Private services were held for for- A founding member of the Mill- A Mass for Anthony J. “Kelly” A member of the Red Bank Fire mer longtime township resident burn-Short Hills Historical Society Ponturiero was offered yesterday in Department, he also served with the Frances Land, 66. Mrs. Land died and a former member of the town- St. James Roman Catholic Church, Liberty Hose Fire Co. in Red Bank. April 5 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- ship’s Planning Board, Mrs. Land Red Bank. Mr. Ponturiero died Sun- He was a 1954 graduate of Syra- mit. graduated from Barnard College in day in Riverview Medical Center, cuse University and a member of She was a member of the editorial 1955 with a bachelor’s degree in his- Red Bank. He was 67. Phi Gamma Delta. staff of Basic Books, Inc., Vanguard tory. Mr. Ponturiero was a deputy Born in the township, Mr. Pon- Publishing and Fortune Magazine, Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she regional administrator in the wage turiero lived in Red Bank until four all in New York City, for nine years lived here for 22 years prior to mov- and hour division of the U.S. years ago when he moved to Mid- prior to her retirement 30 years ago. ing to Summit eight years ago. Department of Labor in New York dletown. Mrs. Land is survived by a son, City for 30 years until his retire- He is survived by his wife, Mari- James III of Hoboken; her father, ment. on; a son, Augustine J.; a daughter, S. Tartaglione Ralph Evans of Pennsylvania; a sis- He served in the Army during Mary Wyman; his mother, Margaret; A Mass for Samuel Tartaglione, ter, Marjorie Tucker of Virginia; her World War II. and two grandchildren. 65, was offered Monday in St. former husband, James of Convent Luke’s Roman Catholic Church, Station; and one grandchild. Toms River. He died April 6. Eleanor Zarnick HOLY WEEK PROJECT—Alexandra Stone worked on a Palm A mortgage broker, Mr. A Mass for Eleanor Kwolek Zar- Born in Poland, Mrs. Zarnick Sunday display during Sunday School at Community Congrega- Tartaglione was employed by Mer- Verna Cronin nick will be offered today at 10 a.m. lived here for 36 years. tional Church in preparation for Holy Week and Easter Sunday. cury Mortgage in Fairfield for 40 at St. Rose of Lima Church. Mrs. She is survived by four sons, years prior to his retirement last A Mass for former township resident Verna M. Cronin was offered Zarnick, 96, died Monday in her Albert C., Ernest E., Joseph W. and year. township home. A glass blower, she John W.; a daughter, Regina; nine He was a Navy veteran, having Saturday in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange. Mrs. Cronin, was employed by Canrad Hanover grandchildren and eight great-grand- Episcopal bishop officiating served in the Korean War. He in Newark from 1942 to 1974. children. received a National Defense Service 83, died April 3 in Sweetwater at St. Stephen’s ceremony Medal, the Korean Service Medal Manor in Tampa, Fla. She was a member of the Rosary The Rt. Rev. John P. Croneberger, dent. Acolytes from St. Stephen’s and United Nations Service Medal. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., he lived Altar Society of the Church of the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of will process with an American Resurrection in Riverview, Fla. Newark, will officiate at ground- Legion honor guard led by bagpiper here prior to moving to Toms River 18 years ago. Born in Newark, she lived in breaking ceremonies Saturday at 11 David Timms. Vailsburg, South Orange and the a.m. in St. Stephen’s Cemetery on The Rev. Cork Tarplee, rector of Mr. Tartaglione is survived by five daughters, Tina Johnson, Dorene, township until 1988 when she Millburn Avenue. St. Stephen’s Church, who also moved to Tampa. The celebration, which is open to administers the cemetery, said the Terri, Nancy and Samantha; his mother, Josephine Manticon; six Mrs. Cronin is survived by five the public, officially marks the start interfaith nature of the service is daughters, Carole Kortenhaus of of construction on a mausoleum and appropriate for a public cemetery grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Wall Township, Patricia Sloan of chapel building to be called “The that “seeks to be a place of comfort Westchester, Pa., Mary Konikowski Chapels at Short Hills.” for people of all traditions.” of Whippany, Clare Hicks of Dallas, Jean Brayton 747733 Participating along with Bishop The mausoleum building, mod- Texas, and Cathy Bevins of Alaba- Croneburger will be the Rev. Linda eled on a gothic country chapel, will A memorial service for Jean ma; two sons, Daniel J. of Colts Ellerbee, pastor of Mt. Zion AME be of stone veneer and will have Cameron Rose Brayton will be held Neck and Dennis of Tewksbury; 20 Church and Rabbi Barry Kalenberg. space for the interment of more than Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Christ grandchildren and 18 great-grand- NEW OFFERING!! ESSEX FELLS St. Stephen’s clergy assisting are the 10,000 remains as well as a gather- Church. Mrs. Brayton died Monday children. Rev. Judy Baldwin, pastoral associ- ing space for memorial services. For sale by owner. 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Offer Ends May 31st, 2000 766048 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 LIFESTYLES Plaque marks B’nai Israel’s 75th year Congregation B’nai Israel is continuing its celebration of its 75th anniversary with the dedication of a historic plaque tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Participating in the dedication ceremony, which follows the Kabbalat Shabbat service, is Mayor Elaine Becker who will proclaim the coming week “Congregation B’nai Israel’s 75th Anniversary Week.” The plaque honoring the synagogue will be mounted on a stone boulder and placed later in the spring at the northwest corner of Lackawanna Place and Essex Street, the original site of B’nai Israel. ANNIVERSARY—South Terrace residents Maria and Charles Chairing the dedication event, to Solimine, married 25 years, and their daughter, Gabriella, attend- which the public is invited, is Dr. ed a special Mass April 2 at the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred SPRING RUMMAGE SALE—Volunteers working on Community Congregational Church’s rummage Irving Alper of Rawley Place. The Heart, Newark, at which the Most Rev. Theodore E. McCarrick sale to be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. are, from left, senior sexton Eric Pyne, Bob Acker- synagogue’s youth and adult choirs officiated. man, rummage sale chairwoman Altana Bullard, Ben Bouton, Rich Getz, Annie Matzner, Warren will perform tomorrow under the Stanglein, Richard Krueger, Joe Mase and Geoff Graham. direction of Cantor Lorna Wallach. Refreshments will be served at an Births Home Portraits Oneg Shabbat. Mr. And Mrs. Theodore Slovak of Commissioned Views Temple recognizing choir director Spring Lake Heights, formerly of by Elizabeth Horowitz the township, announce the birth of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will at Community Congregational Levi will pay tribute to Mr. Brown. a son, Jonathan William, March 13 honor its choir director and organist Church, director of music develop- B’nai Jeshurun’s volunteer choir and in Muhlenberg Regional Medical tomorrow at 8 p.m. during a special ment at Kent Place School and the temple’s professional choir will Center, Plainfield. Mrs. Slovak is the Shabbat service to which the com- director of the Columbia University participate in the program, which former Jennifer Easton, daughter of munity is invited. Glee Club. features musical selections from Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Easton Jr. Being honored for his 25 years of As part of the regular Sabbath Leonard Bernstein’s “Candide.” of Wellington Avenue. Paternal service to the temple is Warren H. worship, Rabbi Barry H. Greene, grandparents are Mr. And Mrs. Ben- Brown, a resident of Hillside. In Cantor Howard M. Stahl, Cantor jamin Slovak of Cape May Court Elizabeth Horowitz paints portraits of addition to his duties at B’nai Jeshu- Emeritus Norman Summers and Nursery school House. homes and gardens in watercolor. She’ll run, Mr. Brown is director of music congregation president Linda K. Jay and Denise Karp of West paint your home’s portrait custom-sized parents plan party Orange announce the birth of a son, to fit your mantle or special place. The Parents Association of Christ Jordan Bradley, March 27. Maternal Pen & ink drawings can be created for Church Nursery School will hold its grandparents are Sandy and Gina annual spring cocktail party Satur- Haft of Holbrook, N.Y. Paternal note, greeting, or Christmas cards. grandmother is Carole Karp of the day, May 6, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the For more information: home of Laurie and Nigel Key. township. Tickets, which are $30 per person, Phone (973) 233-0234 should be requested by Thursday, Millburn Township was creat- Fax (973) 233-1164 April 20. ed through an act of the state [email protected] To make reservations, call Lori legislature in 1857. Until then it A Great Gift Idea! Bredder, 467-7875. had been part of Springfield. 747301 Women’s group meeting tomorrow A puppeteer will provide the entertainment tomorrow at 1 p.m. at HISTORIC PLAQUE—Dr. Irving a meeting of the Woman’s Club of Alper of Rawley Place holds an Millburn at Community Congrega- historic plaque honoring Con- BEING HONORED—Warren H. Brown, center, choir director and tional Church. gregation B’nai Israel 75th organist at Congregation B’nai Jeshurun for 25 years, will be recog- Presenting the puppet show is anniversary and a photograph of nized for his years of service tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the temple by Myra Neugeboren who writes the the original synagogue from Rabbi Barry H. Greene, left, and Cantor Howard M. Stahl. scripts and performs all the roles. 1925.

753443 736406 GETGET OUTOUT ANDAND GETGET INTOINTO NETSNETS FANFAN CELEBRATIONSCELEBRATIONS

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747965 Catch the Nets on: www.njnets.com April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Barbershop Quartet singer appearing in Saturday concert Township resident Al DeLuca will The Montclair Chapter promotes appear with the Montclair Chapter the preservation of Barbershop har- of the Society for the Preservation mony through participation in quar- and Encouragement of Barbershop tets and choruses. Quartet Singing in America in the Tickets, which are for reserved group’s annual spring musical Satur- seating, cost $12 and can be pur- day at 8 p.m. at Hillside School, 54 chased at the door. Orange Road, Montclair. Known as The Dapper Dans of Harmony, the singers will perform Robert Bonfiglio in “Riches to Rags…and Back Again.” The Dapper Dans will sing a trio giving concert variety of songs, including Barber- Harmonicist Robert Bonfiglio will shop standards such as “My Wild perform with his new acoustic Irish Rose” and “Sweet Adeline.” ensemble Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Featured will be BSQ, the interna- Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, NOUWEN LECTURE—Dr. Michael Christensen of Drew Univer- tional champion quartet finalist. 21 Normandy Heights Road, Mor- sity, center, delivers the concluding presentation in a 3-part ristown. series on Henri Nouwen Sunday at 11:45 a.m. at Community NJPAC brings tap Mr. Bonfiglio is a unique artist Congregational Church. Pictured with Dr. Christensen are Dr. who has taken his instrument to a Phoebe Krey, chairwoman of Community’s adult education com- to Winston School new level of play. His music has mittee, and the Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton, senior minister. been heard on soundtracks for such The Winston School, 100 East films as “Kramer vs. Kramer” and Lane, has been participating in the “Places in the Heart.” New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- ‘Trashman’ doing magic act Saturday His trio, The Bonfiglio Group, ter’s arts academy and residency VIRTUOSO VIOLINIST—Gil Shaham will perform two Brahms which includes violinist Joe Denin- To celebrate the upcoming 30th put her back together. program this semester with an concertos with The New Philharmonic of New Jersey Saturday, zon and guitarist Stephen Benson, anniversary of Earth Day, magician While offering a magic show pro- NJPAC teaching artist leading stu- April 22, at 8 p.m. at Community Theatre, 100 South Street, Mor- draws on classical, pop and folk Steve Trash will offer a show with duced out of common garbage, Mr. dents and teachers in the discipline ristown. He will perform solo and with cellist Brinton Averil influences. an environmental message in two Trash teaches lessons about respect- of tap dance. Smith. For tickets, which are $20, $30 and $40, call the box Tickets are $17 and may be performances Saturday at the Com- ing the environment through greater The program offers exploration office, 539-8008. reserved by calling 627-3282. munity Theatre, 100 South Street in awareness about the amount of into the technique of tap dancing as Morristown. waste that is produced and the need part of a dance curriculum that Appearing in “The Trashman for recycling. serves to reinforce basics skills fun- Cometh” at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., Mr. Tickets, which are $10, are avail- damental to learning. The dance pro- Trash will transform garbage into able through the Ticket Hotline, gram has helped students with pat- $100 bills and saw Mother Nature in 539-8008, at Scotti’s Record Shops terns, rhythms, sequencing, direc- half with a chainsaw, then magically and at the theatre box office. tionality and listening skills. 747127

748063 703659 Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 MOC cast does justice to classic ‘Forum’ Theater timetable superb cast, featuring both profes- as are the gymnastic high jinks of significant about “A Funny By Naomi Siegel sional and volunteer actors (toga- Rick Kitts, William Loufik and Thing…” is just that. This play is a CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 draped and G-string clad with a Michael Rush as the miming Pro- downright funny thing. As an audi- Erin Brockovich (R) Today: 5:05, 7:45 Fri: 4, 7:20, 10:05 Sat: 1, 4, 7:20, 10:05 Sun: 1, 4, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 5:05, 7:45 Greek New Comedy came first. striking disregard for probity), teans. ence, we enjoy it because we like to Where The Money Is (PG-13) Fri: 4:50, 7:25, 9:30 Sat: 12:40, 2:40, 4:50, Then the Romans got into the act beguiles eye and ear. Promising Jalmari Vanamo conducts skillful- laugh, want to laugh, yearn to be 7:25, 9:30 Sun: 12:40, 2:40, 4:50, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:25 with playwrights like Plautus and “Comedy Tonight” in the opening ly, as usual. Unfortunately, the roundly entertained. And we are Return To Me (PG) Today: 5, 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:30 10 Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Terence successfully reworking the ensemble, they more than deliver on placement of the musical ensemble with this production. Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:30 same stock scenarios: prominent their pledge. off stage makes for a disembodied Happy birthday Stephen Sond- High Fidelity (R) Today: 5, 7:50 Fri: 5:20, 7:50 10:15 Sat: 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15 Sun: 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50 Mon- Thurs: 5, 7:50 young men falling in love with slave Pseudolus—“Forum’s” interlocu- orchestral sound that doesn’t do the heim and happy theater going all Boys Don’t Cry (R) Today: 5:10, 7:40 girls, cunning servants deceiving tor and its comic centerpiece—has, score justice. Add to that the gener- you lucky MOC “Forum” ticket- their masters, and jumbled identities in the past, been the province of ally poor acoustics of the Mount holders! MAPLEWOOD THEATER translating into non-stop comic such theater legends as Mr. Mostel, Hebron Auditorium and you have an Performances of “A Funny Thing Boys Don’t Cry (R) Today: 7:35 mayhem. Phil Silvers, Mickey Rooney and, unwelcome detraction from the gen- Happened on the Way to the Forum” American Beauty (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:10, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:25, 7:10, Fast forward to 1962 with writers most recently, Nathan Lane. Daniel eral high level of performance. at the Mount Hebron School The- 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Cider House Rules (PG-13) Today: 7:10 Fri: 8:55 Sat & Sun: 4, 8:55 Mon- Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart Marcus’ freedom-seeking slave is a In the end, though, what’s most atre, Montclair, conclude Sunday. Thurs: 7:20 joining forces with the budding lyri- winner, taking inspiration from each Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 7 Fri: 7:25, 9 Sat & Sun: 1:10, 3:05, 5, 7, 8:45 cist and composer Stephen Sond- of his predecessors yet improvising Mon-Thurs: 7:10 heim in adapting Plautus’ classic enough shticks and vaudevillian Rules of Engagement (R) Today: 7:20 Fri: 7:20, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:25, 4:10, 7:20, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Roman farce for the Broadway stage nonsense to make the role his Ready to Rumble (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7 Sat & Sun: 1:35, 7 stage. The result: “A Funny Thing own. (Note the actor’s repeated 28 Days (PG-13) Fri: 7:35, 9:35 Sat & Sun: 1, 3, 5:05, 7:35, 9:35 Mon-Thurs: Happened on the Way to the Forum” manic dustings of the ivy gracing the 7:45 and six Tony Awards, including Best three Rome house-fronts that sit Keeping the Faith (PG-13) Fri: 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:20, 3:45, 7:15, 9:45 Musical, Best Book and Best Actor center stage on Kris L. Kelleher’s Mon-Thurs: 7:25 (Zero Mostel). wonderful set). The Montclair Operetta Club, For Pseudolus, a desperate desire CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) Where The Money Is (PG-13) Fri: 5:05, 7:40, 9:55 Sat: 12:30, 2:30, 5:05, charging gleefully into the new mil- to end his servitude, humorously 7:40, 9:55 Sun: 12:30, 2:30, 5:05, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:40 lennium and its 75th year of out- articulated in the rousing anthem Rules of Engagement (R) Today: 5, 7:45 Fri: 5, 7:45, 10:15 Sat: 1:30, 5, 7:45, standing community theater, has “Free,” prompts frenetic scheming 10:15 Sun: 1:30, 5, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:45 managed a mini birthday tribute to and double-dealing. The slave 28 Days (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 12:15, Stephen Sondheim, “the Broadway swings into action after being guar- Monday-Friday ** April 17th-April 21st 2:40, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:30 Tuesday-Friday ** April 25th-April 28th Ready to Rumble (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:45 Fri: 4:40, 7:20, 9:45 Sat: noon, musical’s last great artist,” to quote anteed freedom by Hero, his master 2:15, 4:40, 7:20, 9:45 Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:40, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:20 critic Frank Rich. (sung fervently by Jason Mills), on $13 per child * Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 5:15, 7:15 Fri: 5:10, 7, 9 Sat: 12:40, 3, 5:10, Sondheim celebrated his 70th the condition that Pseudolus can 7, 9, Sun: 12:40, 3, 5:10, 7, Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 birthday March 22 and the next sev- insure Hero’s success at saving American Beauty (R) Today: 5:10, 7:50 Cider House Rules (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:40 eral months will see numerous spe- prized brothel virgin Philia (lovely cial events in his honor. (In May, the Jessica Bear), from the lustful CLEARVIEW’S COLONY THEATER (LIVINGSTON) New York Philharmonic will stage a clutches of Miles Gloriosus, captain 28 Days (PG-13) Fri: 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 12:30, three-nights-only concert perfor- of the guard (mighty Bruce McCan- 2:40, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 mance of “Sweeney Todd” starring dless). Return to Me (PG) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:40, 10, Sat: 1:30, 4, 7:40, 10 Sun: 1:30, Metropolitan Opera star Bryn Terfel Hero’s lecherous father Senex (a 4, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 729576 Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 7 Fri: 7, 9 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 and Broadway diva Patti LuPone). very funny Miles Tepper) returns to Mon-Thurs: 7:15 The current MOC production of Rome unexpectedly to escape from Erin Brockovich (R) Today: 7:30 “Forum”—bawdy, fun-filled, and his shrewish, grotesque wife Domi- visually eye-popping—serves as a na (Gretchen Reinhagen in an perfect birthday salute for this mas- uproarious performance). This same ROBERTS THEATRES (CHATHAM) ter of melodic invention and lyric little lady had earlier been intro- Return to Me (PG) Today: 5:15, 7:30 Fri: 4:50, 7:15, 9:20 Sat: 12:20, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:20 Sun: 12:20, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 Mon-Wed: 5:15, 7:30 Thurs: sophistication. duced by her husband as a prime 4:50, 7:15, 9:20 Gary John La Rosa has directed example of the danger of falling in “Forum” with flair and a generous love “during a total eclipse.” dose of show-biz pizzazz. His Senex becomes enchanted with Philia. Along with Hysterium, “slave Spring of slaves,” played hysterically by Edward Kamholz, and Marcus Craft Shows Lycus, brothel owner and master procurer (Jay Weber), he sings the delightful “Everybody Ought to & Bazaars Have a Maid.” You can have your Craft Show or Bazaar Philia’s colleagues from the listed in this Eye Catching Directory for House of Marcus Lycus—dressed, or rather undressed to the hilt—bear four consecutive weeks for one the provocative monikers of GREAT RATE! Tintinabula (Nicole Donetz), Panacea (Alyson Thelin), The Gem- We will banner your ad according to the date of ini (remarkably identical Amy your event and you can reach... 437,621 Readers in Mohrle and Mary O’Rourke), Vibra- Passaic, Bergen and Essex Counties per week. ta (Amy Asmuth) and Gymnasia To Advertise (Erica Huss). Their X-rated bump Your Event Call 1-800-472-0151 and grinds, choreographed by Mr. for 4 weeks... SUPERSTAR—Grammy, Tony and Emmy Award winner Barry Manilow will appear in two perfor- La Rosa, are veritable showstoppers mances of “Manilow Live!” Saturday, April 22, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, April 23, at 7 p.m. in Pruden- tial Hall at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark. For tickets, which range from $35 to $100, telephone the NJPAC box office, (888) 466-5722.

NJPAC seeks boy for ‘Tommy’ role The New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark is holding an open casting call today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in its rehearsal banquet hall for the role of a 10-year-old in its upcoming production of “The Who’s Tommy.” Call 642-8989, extension 3102 for information. 748290 NEW SHIPMENT

Fine French & English Antique Furniture & Accessories Ivory Bird Antiques Visit our Garden Room 555 Bloomfield Ave. • Montclair • (973) 744-5225 Monday - Saturday • 10-5 p.m. 747047 712884 April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Sunday’s a day for dogs, cats —even frogs Paw reading by a psychic, frog animals and stressing the care and able to licensed pets. Also at Petfest animal-related businesses who will jumping and hermit crab races are training of pets will be held and will be representatives of several describe the services they offer. but some of the things that will be there will be appearances by taking place Sunday from noon to 4 Garfield, Blue and Big Bird. p.m. Sunday when the Downtown A pet parade with ribbons award- Millburn Development Alliance ed in several categories, including holds Petfest 2000. best costume, best family resem- World Pottery Petfest will be taking place in the blance and pet celebrity look-alike rear parking lot of Millburn Gate- will be held at 2 o’clock and A New Garden Pottery Warehouse way Center, Millburn Avenue throughout the afternoon children between Wyoming and Myrtle will have the opportunity to have Outlet in Montclair avenues. Other events of the after- their faces painted to look like those noon will include demonstrations by of their favorite animals. • Huge Selection of imported the K-9 unit of the Essex County The township’s animal control pots from around the world Sheriff’s Office, The Seeing Eye and officer, Daniel Pariso, will be on by a professional dog trainer. A 2- hand to issue dog and cat licenses hour show featuring 12 species of and free rabies shots will be avail- • Large pots from Malaysia Vietnam and Great Britain At-home safety courses • Unique African Collection offered by Red Cross • Trade Accounts Welcome Community first aid and safety, nient to the students.” community CPR and first aid and There is no additional fee for infant/child CPR are among courses courses taught in the home, Ms. Doors Open Now now being offered for at-home train- Curley said. “We are a service orga- Grand Opening Celebration Week May 7-14 ing by the Millburn-Short Hills nization and our mission is to help Chapter of the American Red Cross. people. If anyone would like to The move to offering courses in invite some friends or couples to World Pottery private homes, according to Pat Cur- their home to learn CPR skills, they ley, the chapter’s director of health should call us at 379-4198 Mondays 100 Grove Street (corner of Willard, between Walnut and Claremont) and safety services, is evidence of through Fridays between 9 a.m. and Montclair, N.J. the organization’s recognition of the 4 p.m. Tell us when and where and

challenge to provide health and safe- we’ll be there.” 973-655-1888 747740 SPRING TOUR— Raymond Soff, left, a Cora Hartshorn Arbore- ty information to today’s busy fami- tum environmental educator, took children and parents from the lies. Newcomers/Encore Club of Millburn-Short Hills on a tour of the “We have traditionally offered our arboretum woods recently, pointing out springtime sights such health and safety courses at the as sap running from maple trees into large buckets. Looking on chapter house or in a corporate envi- Receive full coverage are Noah Rock, Joshua Lee, Ashley-Rose Lynn, Jeremy ronment,” Ms. Curley said, “but due News Merdinger and parent Lee Hunter. to longer work days and child care of your community by concerns, we found many people were unable to attend our regularly scheduled classes usually held Flash! THE ITEM delivered to evenings and Saturday mornings. Don’t rent car overseas We came up with what we fell is the perfect solution—for a minimum of your home! six students, we will provide at- is auto club’s advice home instruction at a time conve- Renting a car overseas can be ments are required to drive in the quite a different experience from countries being visited. An Interna- renting domestically. If you plan to tional Driving Permit, required in Preschool vacation abroad and want to rent a some countries, also serves a legal car, the AAA New Jersey Automo- identification that translates your program bile Club in Florham Park offers U.S. driver’s license into nine for- these tips to help make your trip eign languages (IDPs are available offered by Y more pleasant: at AAA offices for $10, plus two Book the car before you leave. passport size photos.) Parents interested in an afternoon Because of fees for currency Call your insurance agent to deter- kindergarten readiness program are exchange rates, renting a car over- mine if your insurance policy covers invited to an open house at the Sum- seas is more expensive than making rental cars overseas, and if it has mit YMCA, 67 Maple Street, Satur- your reservations in advance (do so limitations. If your policy doesn’t day, April 29, 9 a.m. to noon to learn at least four weeks during the sum- cover you while driving overseas, about the program and register for mer travel season) and prepaying consider purchasing coverage from next fall. before you leave home. the car rental company or a tempo- The open house will give parents Ask about the difference between rary policy through your insurance an opportunity to meet child care European and U.S. models. Euro- agent. director Samantha Hagma and her pean car models are usually smaller Ask if other people may drive the staff and to ask questions about the and may not have automatic trans- car and list them on the contract. program. Children can try simple art mission or air conditioning. Many companies have minimum age projects and enjoy group play and a Know how to operate lights, requirements or charge for extra dri- snack. windshield wipers and other con- vers. For more information, contact trols. Ask what time the car must be Samantha Hagma at (908) 273- Inspect the car for damage before returned and whether you’ll be 3330, extension 138. 746996 driving away. charged for a partial or full day if Know all the details of where and late, or for the entire term of the what time you’ll be picking up and rental if early. dropping off the car. Allow a little Most rental car firms offer several more time to return the car. refueling choices. Usually it’s Consider your itinerary carefully cheaper to refuel the vehicle before to decide when and how long you’ll you return it, but select the option ensational eniors need a car. If you’re in a major city that works best for your schedule S S with good public transportation, a and pocketbook. car may not be necessary until If your plans change or you no Have you heard about New Jersey’s you’re ready to explore the country- longer need the rental car, contact side. the company as soon as possible. oldest Adult Day Care Center? Ask your travel agent what docu- Some agencies charge for no-shows. The Herr Adult Medial Day Center at Daughters of Israel in West Orange has helped hundreds of older adults and their families since KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS we opened our doors in 1975. We are a non-sectarian agency offering medical, nursing, social, recreation and nutritional services. Our goal is to maintain each participant’s dignity and independence. As a The One Stop For All Your Interior medical day center, we work with our medical staff and RNs to restore and preserve the abilities of each person in order to avoid pre- mature institutionalization. To the families of our clients we offer the Design, Decorating & sure knowledge that their loved ones are in a warm, welcoming environment with a trained and caring staff. Gift-Giving Needs Anyone over the age of 60 and living in Essex County and Spring- field may apply for membership at the Day Center. Round trip, door FROM ACCESSORIES TO COMPLETE RENOVATION to door transportation is provided. Our buses go out at 8:00 a.m. to pick clients up at home. The buses leave from the Center at 3:00 p.m. to take clients back home. The program meets 5 days per week, Mon- 10% Off Fabrics day through Friday. You are welcome to come two to five days, depending on need, funding and space available. The Day Center gets 15% Off Wallcoverings numerous grants from governmental agencies. Medicaid is accepted. One of these may cover the costs of your attendance here. You may 20% Off Furniture choose to pay privately, if you prefer. The cost is $55 per day, all of our services, transportation, breakfast, full, hot lunch and snacks - all • Wallpaper • Fabrics • Carpeting kosher, are included. As a Medical Adult Day Center, our members enjoy full-time • Window Treatments • Imported Ceramics nursing staff for ongoing health screening (blood pressure, blood and Lee Jofa Habersham urine testing, weight checks), dispensing of prescribed medications Sanderson Harden to members, maintaining ongoing contacts with physicians in the Schumacher Southwood ophthalmology, dentistry, and physical therapy. Scalamandre Pierce Martin Our members also enjoy a wide variety of socially and cognitive- Osborne & Little Maine Cottage ly stimulating activities including art, current events, discussion Anna French Stanford groups, entertainment, exercises, music, parties, regularly scheduled Nina Campbell Kravet shopping trips and outings. We also provide special programs for clients with Alzheimer’s Disease and related disorders by a trained Imported Ceramics & Home Accessories staff. An in-house hairdresser, manicurist, barber, coffee shop, gift shop and thrift shop are available at low cost to our members. 19 Church St. Montclair, NJ 07042 (973) 783-4611 We presently have immediate openings! For an application, more 26 Washington St., Nantucket, MA information or a tour of our Center, please call Sharon Span 747006 Rogovin, MSW, LCSW, director of the Herr Adult Medical Day MARIA MONACO, DESIGNER OPEN 10-6 Mon. - Sat. Center at (973) 731-5100 ext. 205. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Thurs. & Fri. ‘Til 7:30 752275 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Police take to bikes for Washington ride County processing passport Four officers from the township applications here April 24 police department will participate in Representatives of the Essex If none of these means of identifi- this year’s Police Unity Tour, begin- County Clerk’s Office will be at cation is available, the applicant ning May 8, by bicycling to Wash- police headquarters on Essex Street must be accompanied by an identi- ington, D.C. to bring attention to the Monday, April 24, from 1 to 7 p.m. fying witness who has known the National Law Enforcement Officers to process applications for passports applicant for at least two years and Memorial in the capital. and Alcoholic Beverage Control who is a U.S. citizen or resident The four officers are Police Chief identification cards, veterans’ and alien. Paul Boegershausen, Capt. David physicians’ licenses and to adminis- The witness must be able to estab- Barber, Lt. Robert Brown and ter notary public oaths. lish his own identity by one of the Detective William Pollock. A sup- Those applying for passports must means listed above. port staff providing a motorcycle being with them a birth certificate The applicant also must have two, escort will include Police Officers containing a raised seal and date of 2-inch square passport photos with Rick Staeger, Glenn Ostlund and registration from the city or state of him at the time of application. Fred Freem. birth or naturalization papers and There is a $45 fee for adults, $25 The fundraising bike tour began in identification such as a driver’s for children under the age of 16, 1997 with only 17 officers. On May license, a governmental identifica- payable at the time the passport 8, the township officers will join 70 tion card or a previous U.S. passport application is filed plus a processing other area policemen beginning the not more than 12-years-old. fee of $15 per applicant. 3-day, 300-mile journey. Over the past three years, the officers have raised more than $122,000 for the memorial. Land for the National Law town at Enforcement Officer’s Memorial Your was provided by Congress in 1983, but the memorial, dedicated in 1991, was built with money donated by the private sector. Donations are still your fingertips. needed to maintain the memorial, operate a visitor center and museum, research old and new deaths of officers killed in the line of duty and add those names to the memorial. Those wishing to make a tax deductible donation to the National THEY’LL DO IT AGAIN—Five township police officers rest at the National Law Enforcement Officers Law Enforcement Officers Memori- Memorial in Washington, D.C. after last year’s 1999 Police Unity Bicycle Tour. Four of the five will again al can do so by sending a check attempt the journey on bike in this year’s Tour. From left are Officer Rick Staeger, who be in this year’s payable to “Police Unity Tour” to motorcycle escort, and cyclists Chief Paul Boegershausen, Captain David Barber, Detective William Pol- Police Unity Tour, Inc., Post Office lock and Lieutenant Robert Brown. Box 528, Florham Park, 07932. Group aims to increase organ donations The New Jersey Organ and Tissue make the decision to become a vol- tion so that we may help some of the ily members, and caring people who Sharing Network announced today it unteer,” said Joseph Roth, president 1,800 people in New Jersey current- have taken on donation as their is seeking volunteers to help in the and chief executive officer of the ly on waiting lists for life-saving cause. efforts to educate and inform New Sharing Network. transplant operations.” To support and prepare volunteers Jerseyans of the option to donate “We can’t do it alone,” said Mr. There are volunteer opportunities to educate the community, the Shar- and of the life-saving benefits of Roth. “Being a Sharing Network available in the following areas: ing Network offers the required transplantation. volunteer is very rewarding because Speaking engagements. Informa- Phase I and Phase II training ses- “There’s no better time than now, you will actually help get the word tion is presented on organ and tissue sions at no cost. An open house is during National Volunteer Week, to out about the benefits of organ dona- donation in addition to sharing per- offered as well, as an opportunity to sonal experiences. Volunteers also interact and work together for a identify and initiate future venues to worthwhile cause. MSU offers academic camp present organ and tissue donation Some of the services provided by Montclair State University’s Sum- Tuition for each 3-week camp is awareness programs. the Sharing Network include: speak- mer Camp for Academically Gifted $1,095, which covers instruction, Health and Community Fairs. Par- ers bureau; on site lunch-n-learn Youth offers a full slate of camp pro- use of facilities and equipment, ticipation in local events and health donor awareness programs; infor- grams designed to challenge and computer time, a camp T-shirt, fairs sponsored by hospitals, corpo- mational displays at fairs and com- excite high-achieving and talented group photo, wellness center and rations, businesses, government munity, civic and religious groups. students in grades four to 10. lunch every day. It does not include entities, houses of worship, civic For more information on how to In its 17th year of providing sum- the cost of textbooks, lab materials organizations, schools and universi- become a volunteer, call 379-4535, mer enrichment experiences, the or fees. Transportation is not provid- ties. extension 3336. turn to your local news! camp is divided into two 3-week, ed. Office Projects. Assistance with Bergen & Passaic County 973.569.7000 • Essex County 973.746.1100 • (Montclair) 973.667.2100 (Nutley) Monday through Friday sessions— Enrollment is limited to the first mailings, collating, light typing, June 26 to July 14, and July 17 to 125 applicants who qualify for the coding registry brochures and filing. August 4. All activities take place on program. To qualify, students must Publicity. Volunteers have the the Montclair State campus. have completed grade four by June opportunity to share their story with Students accepted into the pro- 30, but have not yet started grade 11. local newspapers or to be inter- gram will take three non-credit aca- They must be in the top 5 percent of viewed on cable television programs demic courses. Since the program’s their class in academic performance or radio stations to help promote purpose is to provide balanced or in the 95th percentile on a tested donation. enrichment, each student is required area o f the standardized tests The Sharing Network’s volunteers to register for one course in the administered by their schools. consist of transplant recipients, humanities, one in mathematics and For additional information, call donor family members, people wait- one in science. In addition, each stu- 655-4104. ing for a transplant, friends and fam- dent will register for one cultural/recreation course. GET SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR MONEY 8% FDIC INS CD Alternative 15 Yr. Maturity, 1 Yr Call Retirement Press Investments Press 2 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 747976 6% AAA NJ Over 8,000 Tax Free Bonds Mutual Funds Press Press 2 0 2 1 2 0 4 1 Call For FREE Prerecorded Information 800-215-5914 To speak to a Financial Consultant Call 800-526-7486. Ask for Rep. 811 747974

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3 Garret Mountain Plaza,West Paterson, New Jersey

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Craft Shows & SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH Bazaars SUNDAY, MAY 7TH STORMVILLE AIRPORT Antique Show & Flea Market TRICKY TRAY - Sun. May 7th Sunday, April 30th Only Doors Open 2pm • Admission $10 “SPRINGTIME IN THE COUNTRY” POPE JOHN PAUL II SCHOOL 8AM - 5PM Rain or Shine 775 Valley Rd, Clifton, NJ 07013 Over 600 Exhibitors No Pets Call 973-458-9282 for info and tickets FREE Admission & Parking No Children Allowed Rte 216 • Stormville, NY To Advertise, Please call 914-221-6561 747125 751867 1-800-472-0151 April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Car careens into steps of Rector Street home A collision between two vehicles an hour on Route 24 near The Mall packs of Pokemon playing cards Police said Mr. CanFora had 43 at the intersection of Spring and at Short Hills. When the motorist from the store without paying. The packs of cards in his pants. The Rector streets last Thursday sent one was pulled over, the police officer manager notified the shopping cen- cards retail for $4.99 a pack and Mr. vehicle across a lawn and into the detected a strong smell of alcohol ter’s security officers who held Mr. CanFora told police he sold them on porch of a nearby house. and, after administering several field CanFora until police arrived. the street for $2.50 to $3 a pack. Millburn High School student sobriety tests, Ms. Lusto was arrest- Julio Maclay was traveling on Rec- ed and transported to police head- tor Street around noon when, he told quarters where she was charged with township police, he didn’t see the careless driving and driving while stop sign at the intersection with intoxicated. Spring Street and hit a car driven by A careless driving charge was Sharon LaFortune of Irvington. The levied against Joanne Douds of force of the collision sent the Summit late Saturday morning. She youth’s vehicle over the curb and admitted to police she was tuning into the steps of the residence at 60 her radio while traveling on Far Rector Street. He received a sum- Brook Road when she missed a stop mons for failing to stop at the inter- sign at the intersection with Great section. Hills Road and hit a car driven by Ms. LaFortune suffered pain in Nancy Samiel of Whippany. her shoulder, but declined treatment Last Thursday around noon, at the scene. police responded to a call from mall Staff photo by Jim Connelly Last Thursday afternoon police security officers who were holding ABRUPT STOP—After colliding with another auto at the intersection stopped a car driven by Robyn Lusto an alleged shoplifter. The manager of Rector and Spring streets last Thursday afternoon, this vehicle, of Lincoln Park that had been travel- of FAO Schwarz reported Richard driven by a Millburn High School student, came to rest against the ing at speeds approaching 90 miles CanFora had been seen taking 62 steps of a Rector Street residence. Legal foundation sponsoring Look for New & Exciting conference for senior citizens In recognition of Senior Citizens’ McElna, chairwoman of the NJSBA Menu Changes this Spring

Law Day, a free public conference elder law section, who will explore Reservation Accepted 747119 on “Aging and the Law: Planning for the issue of estate planning and the Golden Years” will be presented Janet Lurie, chairwoman of Senior ’ Thursday, April 27, 10 a.m. to 1 Citizens’ Law Day, who will address p.m., at the New Jersey Law Center, issues relating to Medicaid planning. One Constitution Square in New A question and answer period will 712889 279 Millburn Ave Millburn Brunswick. follow the presentations. After the 973-379-2232 Tues-Sun-5-8:30 The conference is sponsored by program, attorneys will be available the New Jersey State Bar Founda- at no charge to assist participants tion in conjunction with the elder with living will forms. Admission to law section of the New Jersey State the conference is free, however THE PINGRY SCHOOL Bar Association (NJSBA). advance registration is required. To Speakers will include Brenda register, call (800) 373-3529. SHORT HILLS CAMPUS County college offers course SUMMER ENRICHMENT INSTITUTE in substitute teacher training for STUDENTS in Grades 3-6 Essex County College will offer a Avenue, West Caldwell. course in substitute teacher training The 4-session course will be June 19 - July 14, 2000 and techniques this spring at the offered Saturdays, May 6 through West Essex campus, 730 Bloomﬁeld June 3, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Par- Challenging courses of study designed to sharpen stu- ticipants should have a minimum of dent’s skills with individual attention and in-depth analy- 60 college credits. Prospective sub- DMDA accepting stitute teachers should also be pre- sis. Available this year: pared for a district background classic car show check. • Language Arts registrations The class is designed to provide • Spanish teaching techniques for those sub- • Math Enrichment Registrations are now being bing in kindergarten through high accepted by the Downtown Millburn school. It will cover roles and CALL TED CORVINO, INSTITUTE DIRECTOR Development Alliance for its eighth responsibilities of the substitute AT (973) 379-4550 annual classic car show on Sunday, teacher, communication skills, deal- May 21. ing with the disruptive student, sub- Show hours will be from noon to ject matter and lesson plans, county THE PINGRY SCHOOL 4 p.m. and cars will be displayed certiﬁcation process and a personal- along Millburn Avenue between ized tool kit. The Short Hills Campus Spring and Main streets. Tuition is $143. Call Keith Kirk- Country Day Drive Registration is $10 per car in

land at 403-2543 for registration and Short Hills, NJ 07078 747967 advance of the show and $15 on the other information. day of the show. Commemorative 712894 dash plaques will be given to the first 100 registrants. Registration forms can be obtained by telephoning Barbara Wolfe at the DMDA office, 379-2341. In the event of rain on May 21, the HealthHealth car show will be held Sunday, && June 4. Township collects ALLERGY CARE FAMILY PRACTICE home garden waste at curbside Family Health Center of Montclair Grass clippings, small quantities 48 Fairfield Street at Watchung Plaza • 973-744-8511 of leaves, small tree branches and Naomi Grobstein, MD • Rhys E. Jones, MD other garden waste is collected curb- M. Caroline Kirrane, MD • Karen Winneg, MD side during the first garbage collec- • Board Certified Physicians • Sports Medicine & Exercise Physiology tion day of the week. • Newborn to Geriatrics • Well Woman, Health Care including The waste must be in open con- • Men,Women and Children • Pap Smears tainers not to exceed 35 pounds. • Checkups & Health Maintenance • Immunizations • Full Contraceptive Services Branches and brush must not exceed • Breast Feeding Counselling • Obstetrical Care and Delivery three feet in length and four inches Evening Hours Available in diameter and must be tied in bun- We’re a full service primary care medical office. dles of 35 pounds or less. Roots, stumps, logs, fence posts or lumber will not be collected. DERMATOLOGY The yard waste collection program runs from March 1 through Get Ready For Summer October 31. Offices in Verona, Paramus and Edison For missed pickups or further information, call the public works LIGRESTI DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES, P.A. department, 564-7062. DOMINICK J. LIGRESTI, M.D. • TED M. STAMPIEN, M.D.• JEFFREY W. WHITWORTH, M.D. BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST Are proud to announce that they now have state of the art laser BLADDER CONTROL hair removal system. Remove unwanted facial, chest, back, bikini line, underarm & leg hair. Fast, Gentle - No Needles Also Specializing in: Power Face Peels, Collagen, Botox, Spider Vein NEW JERSEY Removal, Chemical Peels and Cosmetic Dermatology MEDICAL SCHOOL For an Appointment Call: 973-759-6569 36 Newark Ave., Suite 120, Belleville, New Jersey 07109 Especially for women... Bladder control problems? Do you suffer from a loss of bladder control? MASSAGE TRAINING Perhaps you Helma Institute • Have strong, frequent urges to urinate • Frequently don’t get to the bathroom in time of Massage Therapy • Avoid social situations where “accidents” may occur. Become If you are 40 or older, postmenopausal for at least one year, and experience loss of bladder A Massage Approved by control, please call us. You may be eligible to participate in a nationwide research study N.J. State of an investigational medication to treat urinary incontinence. Therapist in Department 7 Months. of Education You owe it to your self to learn more. If you experience the symptoms described above, and you are 40 or older and have been postmenopausal for at least one year, you may be eligible 747968 to take part. If you qualify and enroll, you will receive all study related care at no charge, including doctor visits, laboratory evaluations and study medication. Financial compensation North Jersey’s Oldest Massage School is also provided. Please call today for confidential information. Serving New Jersey and New York Dr. Patricia Gilhooly, Doctors Office Center, 90 Bergen St., Suite 2300, Newark, NJ 07103 101 ROUTE 46 WEST, SADDLE BROOK, NJ 07663 973-972-1963 FREE BROCHURE 201-226-0056 Make the Call that could Make a Difference. OPEN HOUSE Sun. April. 9th 1-3pm 751852 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Back pain relief seen in new technology The technology is out of this seen mostly in elderly patients. A around within a few hours.” track the rest of the process with pin- world and so are the results. A new smaller number of such fractures The pain that results from a com- point accuracy. Using the same nee- high-tech medical treatment is result when a tumor weakens the pression fracture can be excruciat- dle, the radiologist carefully injects bringing almost instant relief to bone. ing. In severe cases, it confines an a medical-grade cement directly into many patients who suffer from cer- In vertebroplasty, the bone is otherwise healthy person to bed or to the bone. When the right amount of tain kinds of intense, debilitating strengthened by injecting it with a a wheelchair. Until vertebroplasty cement is in place, the radiologist back pain. Atlantic’s Neuroscience special cement. It’s the same materi- was developed just a few years ago, withdraws the needle, and the proce- Institute at Overlook Hospital in al that orthopedic surgeons have the only way to relieve the pain was dure is complete. Summit offers a new procedure, used for many years to secure artifi- bed rest and alalgesics such as The cement hardens within 15 called percutaneous vertebroplasty. cial joints. Tylenol 3. minutes. After a rest of two to four Despite the tongue twisting name, “This is a perfect match between Once a compression fracture has hours in a recovery room, the patient vertebroplasty is a minimally inva- Overlook and the community it been diagnosed by an orthopedist or can sit up with the help of the radi- sive, simple procedure that takes serves,” explained Dr. Adam Hecht, neurosurgeon, the patient can be ologist, then stand and move around. about 45 minutes, requires only a Overlook’s on-site interventional referred to Overlook for treatment. Patients are ready to leave the hos- POLICY INSTITUTE ATTENDEES—Karen Hilton, chairwoman of local; anesthetic and a few hours of neuroradiologist. “Our area serves Because the entire procedure uses pital right from the recovery room. the state public affairs committee of the Junior League of the rest in the recovery room. an elderly patient population and we the latest imaging technology, there Some report an immediate cessation Oranges and Short Hills, and Tracy Ricciardi, the Junior League’s Vertebroplasty is the answer for will be able to provide relief that is no need for an incision. of pain. president-elect, attended Policy Institute 2000, sponsored by many people who suffer the severe, they can’t find elsewhere. Personal- After the patient receives a local More commonly, patients the Association of Junior Leagues International, Inc. in January chronic back pain that occurs when ly, it’s one of the more satisying pro- anesthetic, the radiologist inserts a describe significant relief from pain, in Washington, D.C. The women and two other delegates, Kelly one or more vertebra in the spine cedures that I do, to see a patient needle into the bone and injects a increased mobility, less reliance on Leight and Claire van der Tuin, lobbied for afterschool care for weaken to the point of collapse. who couldn’t even walk before, dye into it. The dye shows up on a analgesics, and a better quality of children at the event. These compression fractures are being able to get up and move fluroscope, so the radiologist can life within 24 hours. FFISHINGISHING & DirDirectectororyy Town’s Easter BOATING ooff SerServicviceses egg hunt set From the Lakes to the Ocean... All you need for fishing & boating fun! SUMMER DOCKAGE for Saturday SALES/SERVICE EDGEWATER The township’s annual Easter egg hunt will be held Saturday in Taylor 50th Evinrude-Johnson Outboards YEAR SUMMERSUMMER DOCKAGEDOCKAGE Von Dohln Marina Park at 10 a.m. The event is open to Sales and Service For the lowest rates on slips, storage & service pre-school through second grade Start The Season Right At Winter Yacht Basin. Ted Kowal’s Marine We offer the finest in facilities, service, and peace of mind. Stop Call 201-943-3424 children. by, tour our yard, meet our staff, or call for a free brochure. REPAIRS • SALES • BROKERAGE 60 Main Ave., Wallington 1339 River Rd., Edgewater, NJ 07020 The hunt for pre-schoolers will Est. 1905 take place on the park’s tennis 973-777-2103 Winter Yacht Basin, Inc. courts, kindergarteners will be 5 Mantoloking Rd., P.O. BOX 229 searching for eggs on the lawn area Dealers For: Mantoloking, NJ 08738 north of the tennis courts while first RODS & REELS CALL 732-477-6700 MARINA and second graders will be looking FAX 732-477-0037 MELTZER’S SPORTING GOODS winteryachtbasin.com for eggs on the softball field at the Established 1914 • MEMBER ABBRA, MTA/NJ DIESELS Sky Harbor Marina Ridgewood Road end of the park. 118-120 Outwater Lane, Garfield, N.J. 07026 (At River Barge Cafe) Children taking part in the hunt 973-478-7647 www.meltzers.com Have your spool filled for 1¢ per yard up BOAT COVERS BOAT REPAIR Stay Close to Home should bring their own basket or to 10 lb test Fresh waster reels only Rent Deep Water Slip New container to hold the eggs they col- Fishing Season is Open BOAT COVERS boats WANTED Hackensack River We offer one of the largest selections of Custom designed to your requirements lect. Rods/Reels/Lures in the area. Direct from manufacturer Affordable Fiberglass Boat/Jet Ski Repair Carlstadt (201) 933-3253 Prizes will be awarded in all grade Convertible tops & side curtains We buy damaged and non-running boats. categories to youngsters finding Wide variety of fabrics available All Work Guaranteed Call (201) 933-4646 Free Pick-up/Free Estimates “special” eggs. BOAT SALES UNION CANVAS PRODUCTS COMPANY In the event of inclement weather, 455 MEADOW LANE, CARLSTADT,NJ 973-956-7570 To Advertise the hunt will take place inside the LIGHTNING JACK’S MARINA BAIT & TACKLE MARINA park’s Bauer Community Center. Northeast’s Largest Dealer of Donzi and Cobia boats Please Call Sponsors of the egg hunt are Buy from our Huge Inventory for your Best Spring Discount! TOTOWA BAIT & TACKLE Hockenjos Marina Co American Legion Post 140, the Authorized Dealer for Caravelle, Crest Pontoon, 1-800 4 Locations in New Jersey Salt & Freshwater Bait Mariah Stingray, & Sylvan Fishing & Pontoon Boats township’s fire, police and recre- Brick, Lake Hopatcong, Riverside & Jackson Open 7 Days Call Toll Free Mercury Marine Dealer & Warranty Service Ctr. ation departments and the Millburn- 1-888-813-5176 4AM Weekends / 5AM Weekdays FULL MARINE ACCESSARY RETAIL CENTER 472-0151 Open 7 Days a Week 9 — 5 Short Hills Chamber of Commerce. 10 Albion Ave., Paterson 22 Stonehenge Road, Great Cove 973-956-0825 Lake Hopatcong, NJ • 973-663-0024 751868 Red 747975

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April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Schuman-Brown Final school board debate held Continued from Page 1 also would like to focus on alumni. “We have some high achieving peo- Continued from Page 1 spending the public was being asked it should not be a matter of one pro- “We ought to be recognized (by together,” she said. “We probably ple out there who might provide to approve. Ms. Casserly maintained gram “versus” another: “They coex- Trenton) as a successful district” could do it in a more concise form “they (the boards) always managed that despite increases in expenses to ist,.” she said and quality in both rather than being held to state man- some funds for their alma mater.” to find ways to make cuts.” for the public.” She also said the board has been finance state-mandated programs, areas can be maintained by ade- dates, Ms. Kadin argued as she sug- More information could be pro- If the budget failed, Mr. Jones the school district’s per pupil cost quately researching programs before gested networking with colleges and “very proactive” is pursuing state said, his response would be to “do it vided to town residents, she contin- grants, but “the next step” would be was down. As a member of the they are implemented. “We have to other schools on special education ued, to enable them to take advan- a different way. The answer is to go board’s finance committee, Ms. do the leg work up front,” she con- programs. to investigate applying for corporate back to the public.” tage of opportunities for public dis- gifts. Casserly said she felt she was “a tinued, and be willing to “admit if On the subject of “inclusion,” cussion at each meeting. He also raised concerns whether Two areas of concern were watchdog” in controlling expenses. we’ve made a mistake.” mainstreaming of special needs stu- Special education is another sub- there are adequate provisions in the All of the candidates favored Mr. Jones also expressed discom- dents, Ms. Schuman-Brown said, expressed by Ms. Schuman-Brown ject Ms. Schuman-Brown feels budget for an aging physical plant. greater use of the Internet. Mr. Jones fort with the wording of the ques- “We need to see more ‘buy-in’ on in the course of her interview. strongly about. “We need to do a Mr. Jones described this winter’s said if properly utilized, the Internet tion. He pointed out 10 percent of the part of the faculties.” First, she wants to see a much cost/benefit analysis (of the pro- collapse of the gym ceiling in the could be “part of the glue holding the district students have some kind “We need a change in philoso- gram),” she said. “We need to know greater effort on the part of the board middle school as a “red flag” and the community together.” Ms. Zam- of special need. “These aren’t state phy,” added Ms. Zamloot who advo- we’re getting the most for our to show its appreciation of district criticized the board for providing loot, addressing public criticism of mandates,” Mr. Jones added, “these cated that regular and special educa- money in quality programs for the teachers and “improve teacher insufficient surplus funds in its bud- sketchy and uninformative board are federal mandates. This is not a tion staff network as part of the 100 students.” morale,” which, she said, has get proposal. minutes, suggested the board’s web choice.” hours of staff development mandat- She pointed out that nearly all dropped because of comments made The school district’s need for cap- site could carry comprehensive Ms. Schuman-Brown observed ed by the state. special education mandates come by a board member Abby Kalan ital improvement funding was cited accounts of meetings and be used to innovations piloted in special needs Ms. Casserly’s ability to hold a from the federal government and are after ratification of the current teach- by Ms. Zamloot as a reason why the relay public comments and queries. programs have been incorporated full time job and meet the responsi- regulated by the state. ers’ contract. board should assertively pursue Ms. Casserly said the manpower into regular instruction and Ms. bilities of a board member was chal- Of the board’s recent attempts to She also worries most about a alternative sources of revenue. needed to revamp the site was a Casserly said the township’s school lenged in one question. In her seek alternate sources of revenue, “sense of community” that might be Responding to an audience mem- problem and suggested community district should be seeking and response, the incumbent board Ms. Schuman-Brown said, “It’s the lost as the student population ber who said the candidates’ com- involvement. Ms. Schuman-Brown reviewing the best programs in place member said as a businesswoman way to go. We are experiencing a increases. The board will have to ments were an indictment of the said the job was overpowering and in other schools. she has learned to schedule and use number of demands for funds and “work hard to keep this sense of budget that is up for public ratifica- suggested students working with a Ms. Kadin expressed her dislike time efficiently. “I have no more our budgets are increasing.” ownership,” she said, “to keep up a tion April 18, both incumbents salaried webmaster might get the job of mandates and suggested the dis- trouble handling board business than While installation of vending sense that we’re all participants. defended the financial plan for the done. Some of the strongest feelings trict should be lobbying against others with children or other pur- machines at athletic fields and estab- “I feel good about what I’ve done 2000-01 school year. of the forum were expressed by the them in Trenton. suits,” Ms. Casserly said. lishing web links such as that pro- so far,” Ms. Schuman-Brown said, Ms. Schuman-Brown said “a candidates when they were asked to posed with Amazon.com are routes “and I look forward to continuing detailed process of cuts” by teach- state their views of “special educa- she considers worth exploring, she the job.” ers, administrators and board mem- tion versus regular instruction.” Civic group endorsements bers had resulted in the amount of Ms. Zamloot responded by saying Continued from Page 1 budget for the 2000-01 school year. The association termed budget sup- School board election, MHS seeking new grid coach candidates for endorsement was “a port as the “right thing to do,” but difficult task,” Ms. Smallman said. added it recognized the need for Continued from Page 1 In addition to announcing its improvement in the current budget budget vote Tuesday endorsement of candidates, the process and “eagerly awaits” the new coach and hopefully find some- Short Hills Association also Continued from Page 1 agreed that steps should be taken to one who will make a commitment to presentation by the board of an announced its unanimous support of “action plan“ to accomplish that provide the public with a better Millburn High School football,” Mr. the Board of Education’s proposed graphics communication company understanding of school costs. D’Alessio continued. purpose. with her husband, serves on the Although the board’s proposed Mr. Curtin, who took the township board of the Millburn Municipal budget calls for total spending of post after spending the previous five Alliance Committee for Drug $40.8 million in the coming year, the campaigns as head coach at Ward- Awareness and is a founder of public on Tuesday is being asked to law-Hartridge in Edison, is conduct- Increase the Peace, a program ratify only the $35,345,126 that rep- ing a search for a teaching position—the offer from the Kenilworth designed to create a safe learning resents new taxes. The difference environment within local schools. school board is limited to just the between the two figures is the nearly She is the mother of three sons, a football coaching position. $3.5 million the school system will sixth grader at the middle school, a Mr. Curtin is no stranger to coach- fifth grade student at Wyoming and a be receiving in state aid and other ing football at Brearley. He was an second grade student at Wyoming. non-tax revenue sources and approx- assistant under former Brearley Criticism of the board’s budget imately $2 million required to coach Bob Taylor Jr. from 1984 to process has dominated the campaign finance debt service. 1992. with each of the three challengers Approval of the budget by the Whoever is named to succeed Mr. for board seats maintaining adequate voters would mean an 11-point Curtin at the local high school faces information on the fiscal document increase in the school tax rate. The a major challenge in taking over a has not been made available to the new rate, $2.03 per $100 of assessed squad that is making the move from David Curtin public. The two incumbents, while valuation, would put the school tax the Suburban to Skyline Division of arguing the board has thoroughly at $5,075 for the owner of a home the Northern Hills Conference this barton, Lakeland, West Milford, reviewed school administration assessed at $250,000, an increase of coming fall. The Skyline Division Orange, West Orange, Wayne Valley, spending proposals, have generally $275 over the current levy. features the likes of state power Del- Passaic Valley and Clifford Scott. Royal Ahold hearing Spring in New Jersey means Continued from Page 1 oppose passage of the zoning be prepared for flooding

amendment, said she shared the con- 747975 (it) survive(s) the challenge now If you own a home, now is the Monacelli pointed out. “In fact, one- cerns of residents about quality of time to start thinking about possible third of all flood claims come from pending …cannot affect (Ahold’s) life issues, but did not believe the right to develop and use the proper- spring flood damage. outside high-risk areas.” revised ordinance will “pass muster” Damage to your home caused by ty.” with the court. She said she believed Mr. Segreto said the revised ordi- flooding is not covered under home- the Springfield Zoning Board of owners insurance policies. For this nance will result in another round of Adjustment, currently hearing litigation. When asked if he will be reason, the Professional Insurance Ahold’s site plan application, has the Agents of New Jersey, Inc., urges Your Town is On-line at: attending next week’s scheduled power to deal with the proposed zoning board meeting on the super- homeowners to consider purchasing construction. Augie Franzoni, pres- flood insurance—coverage that is market application, he was noncom- ident of the Colonial Association, a mittal. “I may be working on my both readily available and afford- www.Couponservices.com Springfield civic organization able. complaint,” Mr. Segreto said. opposed to construction of the Storms, melting snow, hurricanes Committeeman Steven Goldstein, supermarket, told the Committee, and water backup due to inadequate who had abstained from previous “It’s about traffic, traffic, traffic.” or overloaded drainage systems can Easy-to-use, FREE votes on the revised ordinance, Mr. Franzoni said members of his cause flooding anytime and any- voted for the measure Tuesday organization counted 800 trucks in a where. night. week that were making deliveries to “Many people don’t realize, until “It’s not about this particular the area’s three Morris Avenue it’s too late, that they are not covered Unlimited coupons to local businesses supermarket,” he said. “People in supermarkets—Kings, Shop Rite for floods unless they’ve purchased a this town want this sort of develop- and Foodtown. A supermarket on the separate flood insurance policy,” 747324 ment to stop. They’re tired of the Millburn Avenue site, according to said PIANJ president Paul Monacel- To Advertise: Discover Your Neighborhood! To Advertise: traffic, the congestion.” Mr. Franzoni, will bring another 200 li. “The National Flood Insurance Call 973-509-5300 Call 973-509-5300 Springfield Mayor Clara Harelik, trucks and 4,000 to 5,000 cars to the Program offers flood insurance at the lone Committee member to area. federally subsidized, low premium rates that is available from you professional insurance agent.” Homeowners in the high-risk Fax The Item at 376-8556 flood areas are not the only people who need flood insurance, Mr.

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Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Poll reports most people favor smoke-free dining The movement to make New Jer- Communities against Tobacco, a sey’s restaurants smoke-free contin- coalition of health, civic and busi- ues to gain momentum, according to ness organizations. The state’s a recent Eagleton Institute poll. young people also have similar con- Eighty-three percent of the people cerns about smoking. In Ocean City, responding to the poll think work- high school students in the Student places should be smoke-free and 67 Coalition against Tobacco (SCAT) percent support smoke-free restau- surveyed public opinion in January rants. and found that 84 percent support When asked, “If you worked in a legislation requiring restaurants to restaurant, would you want the be smoke-free. Then, with the sup- restaurant to be smoke free?” port of GASP, the students asked the respondents’ support rose to 74 per- Ocean City council for legislation cent. Although cigarette smokers are requiring restaurants to be smoke- less likely than non-smokers to sup- free and a ban on cigarette vending port smoke-free environments, a siz- machines. The students in SCAT able minority of New Jersey adults were not the only ones checking who smoke said they were bothered local opinion on smoking. by secondhand smoke in restaurants In Parsippany, Par-Troy Girl and would like to see them become Scouts polled shoppers at a super- smoke-free. market and found 79 percent favored Overall, 64 percent of people, smoke-free dining. In Runnemede, smokers and non-smokers, said it middle school students surveyed bothered them when there was more than 600 people at two loca- smoking or secondhand smoke near tions in that town. At one site 98 per- them in a restaurant. cent of non-smokers and 68 percent The statewide poll was commis- of smokers favored smoke-free din- sioned by the Group against Smok- ing. At the second site, 96 percent of FIELD TRIP—Members of Susan Reilly’s South Mountain School supermarket. At the market the youngsters enjoyed a walking and ing Pollution (GASP), a non-profit non-smokers and 57 percent of kindergarten class recently took a field trip to the Fresh Fields tasting tour of the store. organization, and the Essex-Union smokers favored smoke-free dining. ✄ Scholarship set ✄ for student RED TAPE CUTTERS strings players • Traveling & realize your PASSPORT expired? • Misplaced your or your child’s BIRTH CERTIFICATE? May 1 is the registration deadline for the 18th annual Sophie and Nor- • Selling your car & can’t find the TITLE? man Goldblatt music scholarship • Need your CAR REGISTERED in any of 50 States? competition, held in conjunction with Morristown’s Delbarton DON’T WORRY – WE’LL DO IT FOR YOU! School. Auditions will be held in Old Main at Delbarton Saturday, May 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 212•406•9898 This year’s competition is for [email protected] strings players up to 18 years of age PICK-UP & DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED who have a letter of recommenda- 747044 ✄ tion from their music teacher and ✄ who live or attend school in New Jersey. A maximum of four prizes of up to $1,000 will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. All winners will perform in recital at Delbarton on Sunday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. All winners must use their prize money to further their musical education or to upgrade their instruments. A $25 registration fee must accompany the application. Specific application information can be obtained by calling the Rev. Ger- main Fritz at Delbarton School, 538- 3231, extension 3076. Free shade trees offered by foundation Free shade trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Foundation’s campaign to encourage tree planting to com- memorate the new millennium. The 10 shade trees are Red Oak, Sugar Maple, Weeping Willow, Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, Pin Oak, River Birch, Tuliptree, Sil- ver Maple and Red Maple. The trees will be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting this month or next with enclosed planting instructions. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the foundation and receive the trees, send a $10 contribution to 10 Free Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Founda- tion, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, Neb., 68410, by April 30. 748330 Weight loss, end smoking TheThe workshops set Smoking cessation and weight HomeHome ImproversImprovers loss will be the subjects at two workshops conducted by the Hypnosis Counseling Center at the Millburn Adult School Monday evening. Each 1-hour workshop includes hypnosis exercises, discussion and an optional audio cassette that can be purchased for a $10 fee. The cas- ROOF DOCTOR sette remains in the possession of C.D.L. CALL DOCTOR BOB the participant and is designed to 973-751-8561 reinforce immediate positive results. ROOFING COMPANY The workshops can be taken individ- Specializing in: ually or as a set. Fully Licensed & Insured • Rubber • Slate Repair • Painting & Siding The smoking cessation workshop begins at 6:30 p.m. and the weight We’ve Got You Covered • Shingles • Gutters • Windows loss group meets from 7:30 to 8:30 Call Today! Free Estimates! WE DO IT ALL!! p.m. The cost per workshop is $40 Fully Insured and registration is being accepted on 201-493-1253 ******************************************* a first come, first serve basis. To reg- 10% Off Senior Citizens w/ad, new customers only ister, telephone Gene Kopacz, adult 752274 school director, at (908) 665-0438.

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Item page 16 Yellow April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 SPORTS Talent abounds on Miller tennis team It did not require Ed Tirone much 1999 season, hold down the second thought when it came to deciding on doubles spot. his lineup for the 2000 high school The squad’s reserves include tennis season. senior Andrew Taffer, juniors Brad The reason was rather simple. Rice, Shaun Kessler and Joel Tirone’s Millburn High School Salinger, sophomores Andrew squad returns virtually its starting Mackessy and Andrew Fulop and seven intact from the 1999 squad. freshman Jeff Schnell. All the 1999 Miller edition accom- Four of Millburn’s seven starters plished was to post a 26-6 record, earned Star-Ledger All-State honors win the New Jersey State Inter- a year ago. Matkiwsky and Chan, scholastic Athletic Association who won 27 of 28 matches, garnered North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 All-State and All-Group 3 first team title en route to a runner-up finish in recognition. Brookner and Flax the state Group 3 tournament and gained spots on The Star-Ledger share the Northern Hills Conference, All-State Group 3 and All-Essex Suburban Division title with County second teams. Montville. The Millers, off to a 3-0 MILLER NOTES—The team start following wins last week over opens its invitational tournament Montville, Bayonne and Caldwell, schedule this weekend when it com- boast a formidable lineup at all five petes in the Westfield Tournament. positions. Millburn also is entered in the Del- Junior Reed Hagmann, 23-6 last barton Tournament the weekend of season, returns to anchor the first April 29 and the Newark Academy singles position for the second con- Invitational the weekend of May 6. secutive campaign. Hagmann is Millburn parlayed victories from ranked 77th nationally and third in Hagmann, Chan and the second dou- Staff photo by Jim Connelly the Eastern 16 and under division by bles team of Flax and Schuman into FOREHAND RETURN—Reed Hagmann, Millburn’s first singles the United States Tennis Associa- a season-opening 3-2 defeat of starter, returns a shot during the Millers’ 5-0 defeat of Bayonne in the tion. Montville on April 5. Staff photo by Jim Connelly April 6 home opener. Hagmann rolled to a 6-0, 6-0 defeat of Bay- Co-captain Jeff Chan, who was Hagmann rolled past Montville’s MAKING THE TRANSITION—Miller senior Jeff Chan, pictured here onne’s Mike Romanelli. paired with fellow co-captain Peter Tejas Amin 6-2, 6-0 at first singles. during his 6-0, 6-2 defeat of Bayonne’s Famit Modi on April 6, moves Matkiwsky at first doubles as juniors Chan outlasted the Mustangs’ Jason from first doubles to handle the starting assignment at second sin- in 1999, has earned the starting nod Trawinski 7-5, 6-4 at second singles. gles. at second singles. Sophomore Matt Flax and Schuman provided Mill- Millburn tops Montville Berg completes the singles lineup as burn with the winning point as they the starter at third singles. rallied for a 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 win at sec- Anchoring the team’s doubles ond doubles over Montville’s Simon 6-3 on softball diamond lineup is Matkiwsky and fellow Chang and Matt Siekierka. A pair of 3-run innings enabled bottom of the sixth when Montville senior Aaron Brookner at first dou- The Millers followed up on their Millburn High School’s varsity soft- scored three runs, two of them bles. Seniors Jon Flax and Jason season-opening win by downing ball team to halt its losing skid at unearned. Schuman, both of whom made key Bayonne 5-0 on April 6 and Subur- two games and improve to 2-2 with The senior right-hander (2-2) contributions at singles before then ban Division rivals Caldwell 4-1 a 6-3 defeat of host Montville in allowed two hits, fanned 10 and junior transfer student Eduardo Friday afternoon and Bishop Francis Northern Hills Conference, Subur- walked two. Guerra became eligible to play after Essex Catholic 5-0 Monday after- ban Division action. MILLER NOTES—Sophomore sitting out the first 30 days of the noon. Millburn parlayed two hits and a starting catcher Rebecca Kral was pair of errors into three first-inning lost for the season when she suffered Millburn High School sports runs. a shattered knuckle on her right ring Senior shortstop Leslie Konsig finger during an 8-5 loss to visiting schedule for the coming week reached on an error and scored on a Livingston on April 5. Greenslade Today, April 13 Golf vs. Newark West Side. Essex double by senior pitcher Sarah has replaced Kral as the Millers’ Golf vs. West Orange. Canoe County Country Club, West Orange. Rhodes. Miller senior Ashley Arnold starting backstop. Brook Country Club. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. also reached on error, putting run- Konsig and Rhodes paced Mill- Boys’ track vs. Bishop Francis Softball at Academy of St. Eliza- ners on first and second. Freshman burn, which held a 4-0 lead after the Essex Catholic and Pequannock. 4 beth. 4 p.m. catcher Rita Greenslade, following a first inning, with two hits and two p.m. Tuesday, April 18 double steal by Rhodes and Arnold, RBI. Girls’ track vs. Pequannock and Baseball vs. St. Benedict’s Prep. 4 delivered a 2-run single. Kral tripled and scored on a third- Villa Walsh. 4 p.m. p.m. Millburn provided Rhodes with inning single to account for Mill- Friday, April 14 Softball at Villa Walsh. 4 p.m. three insurance runs in the top of the burn’s lone run April 5 in a 14-1 loss Baseball at Morris Catholic. 4 Golf vs. Caldwell. Mountain sixth. to division rival Pequannock at Mill- p.m. Ridge Country Club, West Caldwell. Sophomore center fielder Nikki burn High School. Boys’ tennis at Pequannock. 4 4 p.m. Jakub started the Miller rally with a Rhodes (.500, two RBI), Konsig p.m. Girls’ lacrosse vs. Ridgewood. 4 single and steal of second. Sopho- (.462, five RBI), junior outfielder Girls’ lacrosse at Jefferson. 4 p.m. p.m. more left fielder Emily McMane sin- Rachel Messinger (.357, one RBI) Softball vs. Morris Catholic. 4 Boys’ tennis vs. Madison. 4 p.m. gled, sending Jakub to third. Drew, and Greenslade (.308) pace the team p.m. Wednesday, April 19 following a steal of second by in hitting. Kral owned a .375 aver- Saturday, April 15 Golf vs. Newark Academy. Canoe McMane, drove in Jakub with a sin- age (3-for-8) at the time of her sea- Boys’ and girls’ track: Newark Brook Country Club. 4 p.m. gle. Konsig, after a walk to junior son-ending injury. Academy Relays. 10 a.m. right fielder Bailey Zampella, dou- Rhodes sports a 2.19 ERA with 30 Boys’ lacrosse vs. St. Joe’s of bled in McMane and Drew. strikeouts in 32 innings. The opposi- Metuchen. 10 a.m. Athletic hotline Rhodes lost her shutout bid in the tion is hitting .202 against Rhodes. Baseball vs. Parsippany. 10:30 a.m. A recorded announcement listing Monday, April 17 Millburn High School’s daily inter- Baseball vs. A.L. Johnson. 4 p.m. scholastic sports schedule is provided by the office of Millburn athletic Staff photo by Jim Connelly director Ted D’Alessio. The hotline POINT OF IMPACT—Matt Berg, Millburn’s new starter at third sin- Millburn soccer can be reached by calling 564-7130, gles, delivers a backhand return April 6 during his 6-3, 6-4 defeat of players conducting extension 229. Bayonne’s Ian Levine. coed youth clinic A soccer clinic for boys and girls ages 5 to 13 will be offered by members of Millburn High School’s boys’ and girls’ soccer teams during this month’s public school vacation week. The clinic is scheduled for April 25 to 28 from 9 a.m. to noon at the upper and lower fields at Hartshorn School. Millburn players, under the super- vision of USA Premier Soccer Training, will instruct clinic participants in soccer skills and techniques. Registration fee is $100 for the 4- day session or $30 per day. All proceeds will benefit the school’s boys’ and girls’ soccer booster clubs. To register, send a check payable to Millburn Strikers Inc., to Janie Staff photo by Jim Connelly Buckley, 66 Whitney Road. For ON THE WAY—Sarah Rhodes delivers a pitch in the first inning of more information telephone Buck- the Miller softball team’s 8-5 loss to visiting Livingston April 5. ley at 564-8076. GOOD LUCK Aunt Janice Casserly We Love You!! Greg & Jeff Fontaina Board of Education Candidate on Election Day April 18th 712872 712887

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It did not require Ed Tirone much 1999 season, hold down the second thought when it came to deciding on doubles spot. his lineup for the 2000 high school The squad’s reserves include tennis season. senior Andrew Taffer, juniors Brad The reason was rather simple. Rice, Shaun Kessler and Joel Tirone’s Millburn High School Salinger, sophomores Andrew squad returns virtually its starting Mackessy and Andrew Fulop and seven intact from the 1999 squad. freshman Jeff Schnell. All the 1999 Miller edition accom- Four of Millburn’s seven starters plished was to post a 26-6 record, earned Star-Ledger All-State honors win the New Jersey State Inter- a year ago. Matkiwsky and Chan, scholastic Athletic Association who won 27 of 28 matches, garnered North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 All-State and All-Group 3 first team title en route to a runner-up finish in recognition. Brookner and Flax the state Group 3 tournament and gained spots on The Star-Ledger share the Northern Hills Conference, All-State Group 3 and All-Essex Suburban Division title with County second teams. Montville. The Millers, off to a 3-0 MILLER NOTES—The team start following wins last week over opens its invitational tournament Montville, Bayonne and Caldwell, schedule this weekend when it com- boast a formidable lineup at all five petes in the Westfield Tournament. positions. Millburn also is entered in the Del- Junior Reed Hagmann, 23-6 last barton Tournament the weekend of season, returns to anchor the first April 29 and the Newark Academy singles position for the second con- Invitational the weekend of May 6. secutive campaign. Hagmann is Millburn parlayed victories from ranked 77th nationally and third in Hagmann, Chan and the second dou- the Eastern 16 and under division by bles team of Flax and Schuman into the United States Tennis Associa- a season-opening 3-2 defeat of tion. Montville on April 5. Co-captain Jeff Chan, who was Hagmann rolled past Montville’s paired with fellow co-captain Peter Tejas Amin 6-2, 6-0 at first singles. Matkiwsky at first doubles as juniors Chan outlasted the Mustangs’ Jason in 1999, has earned the starting nod Trawinski 7-5, 6-4 at second singles. at second singles. Sophomore Matt Flax and Schuman provided Mill- Berg completes the singles lineup as burn with the winning point as they the starter at third singles. rallied for a 4-6, 6-4, 6-1 win at sec- Anchoring the team’s doubles ond doubles over Montville’s Simon lineup is Matkiwsky and fellow Chang and Matt Siekierka. senior Aaron Brookner at first dou- The Millers followed up on their bles. Seniors Jon Flax and Jason season-opening win by downing Schuman, both of whom made key Bayonne 5-0 on April 6 and Subur- contributions at singles before then ban Division rivals Caldwell 4-1 junior transfer student Eduardo Friday afternoon and Bishop Francis Guerra became eligible to play after Essex Catholic 5-0 Monday after- sitting out the first 30 days of the noon.

Today, April 13 Golf vs. Newark West Side. Essex Golf vs. West Orange. Canoe County Country Club, West Orange. Brook Country Club. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Boys’ track vs. Bishop Francis Softball at Academy of St. Eliza- Essex Catholic and Pequannock. 4 beth. 4 p.m. p.m. Tuesday, April 18 Girls’ track vs. Pequannock and Baseball vs. St. Benedict’s Prep. 4 Villa Walsh. 4 p.m. p.m. Friday, April 14 Softball at Villa Walsh. 4 p.m. Baseball at Morris Catholic. 4 Golf vs. Caldwell. Mountain p.m. Ridge Country Club, West Caldwell. Boys’ tennis at Pequannock. 4 4 p.m. p.m. Girls’ lacrosse vs. Ridgewood. 4 Girls’ lacrosse at Jefferson. 4 p.m. p.m. Softball vs. Morris Catholic. 4 Boys’ tennis vs. Madison. 4 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, April 19 Saturday, April 15 Golf vs. Newark Academy. Canoe Boys’ and girls’ track: Newark Brook Country Club. 4 p.m. Academy Relays. 10 a.m. Boys’ lacrosse vs. St. Joe’s of Metuchen. 10 a.m. Baseball vs. Parsippany. 10:30 a.m. A recorded announcement listing Monday, April 17 Millburn High School’s daily inter- Baseball vs. A.L. Johnson. 4 p.m. scholastic sports schedule is provided by the ofﬁce of Millburn athletic director Ted D’Alessio. The hotline can be reached by calling 564-7130, extension 229.

A soccer clinic for boys and girls ages 5 to 13 will be offered by members of Millburn High School’s boys’ and girls’ soccer teams during this month’s public school vacation week. The clinic is scheduled for April 25 to 28 from 9 a.m. to noon at the upper and lower ﬁelds at Hartshorn School. Millburn players, under the super- vision of USA Premier Soccer Training, will instruct clinic participants in soccer skills and techniques. Registration fee is $100 for the 4- day session or $30 per day. All proceeds will benefit the school’s boys’ and girls’ soccer booster clubs. To register, send a check payable to Millburn Strikers Inc., to Janie Buckley, 66 Whitney Road. For more information telephone Buck- ley at 564-8076. GOOD LUCK Aunt Janice Casserly We Love You!! Greg & Jeff Fontaina Board of Education Candidate on Election Day April 18th 712887

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Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Millburn girl thinclads defeat Butler, DePaul Laura Koss and Miata Dick each and second against Butler at 13-7. won three events Monday afternoon Placing second for Millburn to help Millburn High School’s against Butler were Peralta in the girls’ track team defeat Butler 74-48 200-meter dash, Nicole Spinelli and DePaul 92-30 in a Northern (1:11.3) in the 400, Caitlin McKee Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- (6:18.6) in the 1,600, Jessica Searing sion dual meet. (14:22.8) in the 3,200, Elizabeth Millburn was improved to 3-1 Riva (17.4) in the high hurdles), with the sweep. Gilbert (1:18.4) in the intermediate Koss earned first-place points in hurdles and Haertel in the long the 800-meter run (2:45.1), the jump. 1,600-meter run (6:03.0) and the Miller second-place finishers 3,200-meter run (12:52.7) against against DePaul were Haertel (14.5) Butler and DePaul. in the 100-meter dash, Spinelli Dick claimed first place in the (30.4) in the 200, and (1:11.3) in the shot put (35-51/2), discus (88-10) 400, McKee (2:49.3) in the 800 and and javelin (106-5) in both meets. the 1,600, Searing in the 3,200, Riva Dick’s javelin throw was the second in the high hurdles, Gilbert in the best in school history, one inch bet- intermediate hurdles, Katherine ter than Nancy Barta’s 1979 throw Reilly (82-7) in the discus and Peral- of 106-4. ta (13-21/2) in the long jump. Rebecca Gilbert (1:08.5) in the MILLER NOTES—Koss placed 400-meter run and Christina Peralta second in the 3,200 meters at Satur- (4-8) in the high jump also took first day’s Summit Relays in 12.19.0. place honors for Millburn against Dick (87-6) and Reilly (84-6) Butler and DePaul. placed third in the team discus at Peralta won the 200 meters 172-0. Dick (32-1), Reilly (26-43/4) against DePaul in 30.0. and Nina D’Souza (23-7) took The Millers’ 1,600-meter relay fourth place in the team shot put at team of Spinelli, Riva, McKee and 82-03/4. Dick (102-1), Lisa Kirsch Gilbert ran a 4:55.3 to place first (65-4) and Danielle Rabin (57-1) Staff photo by Jim Connelly against Butler (5:00.2) and DePaul placed fifth in the team javelin. Mill- Staff photo by Jim Connelly HEAVE HO—Millburn junior Sung Kim puts the shot during Monday (5:05.1). burn competed in the team events in WINNING TOSS—Miata Dick watches the flight of her discus toss in afternoon’s meet against Butler and DePaul. Millburn’s Robyn Haertel placed Parochial A for schools in Groups 3 Monday’s meet against Butler and DePaul. This throw by the Miller first in the long jump against DePaul and 4. senior traveled 88-10, giving Dick first place against both opponents. Miller boys’ track team MHS laxers falls to Butler, DePaul register first One week after posting a sweep of the 200 and high hurdles, Justin its season-opening Northern Hills Rafel (57.0) in the 400-meter run, win of season Conference, Suburban Division dual Jon Portny (2:17.6) in the 800, Jenna Catalon and P.J. McCarthy meet, Millburn High School’s boys’ Zaslavskiy in the shot and discus, each scored three goals Monday track team saw its record dip to 2-2 Carton in the javelin, Belodoff in the afternoon to spark Millburn High with Monday afternoon’s 72-59 loss high jump, Parsons in the long jump School’s girls’ varsity lacrosse team to Butler and 76-55 loss to DePaul. and Korb in the pole vault. to a 15-5 defeat of the Academy of The homestanding Millers man- Coming through with third-place St. Elizabeth and present rookie aged to post victories in just three finishes against DePaul were Par- head coach Meredith Kane with her events on the day—the 800, 1,600 sons (12.8) in the 100, Portny in the first victory. and 3,200 meter runs. 1,600, Joe Cuomo (11:53.3) in the Millburn (1-3-1) also received two Ross Plotkin of Millburn placed 3,200, Arthur Babyants (19.6) in the goals apiece from Lauren Price and first against both opponents in the high hurdles, Michael Kimelblat Corina Maccarin and one each from 800 meters in 2:10.0. Teammate (89-11) in the discus, Ching Fang Nadia Litterman, Bevan Mahaney, Mark Nichol, fresh off his victory in (5-2) in the high jump and Korb in Courtney Von Glahn, Kate Tycher the 5,000 meters at Saturday’s Sum- the pole vault. and Brandi Kligman. Dana Rempell, mit Relays, triumphed in the 1,600 Parsons (100), Rafel (400), Portny Catalon and McCarthy each had an (4:42.3) and 3,200 (10:05.5). (800, 1,600), Cuomo (3,200), assist. Millburn also received five first- Zaslavskiy (discus, javelin), Fang Miller goalie Lonnie Sarnell place points in the pole vault against (high jump), Wang (long jump) and turned aside nine of 14 shots by vis- Butler from Michael Lin, who Rich Molke (pole vault) placed third iting St. Elizabeth (2-2-1). cleared 10 feet. Lin placed second in against Butler. Millburn halted a season-opening the pole vault against DePaul. MILLER NOTES— Lawrence 2-match losing skid April 6 with a 7- Staff photo by Jim Connelly The Millers managed to keep the Frydman (800), Jonathan Sussman 7 tie against Montclair at Millburn FOUR-ON-THREE—Corinna Maccarin (3) of Millburn drives past Montclair’s Maggie Brinley (4). The score close against Butler by virtue (800), Brendan Barrett (high jump), High School. Millers and Mounties played to a 7-7 tie April 6 at Millburn High School. of second-place finishes by Tsai- Peralta (long jump), Molke (pole The Millers, who trailed 6-1 at the Hsuan Tsai in the 100-meter dash vault), Adam Fried (pole vault), half, tallied the tying goal on a shot (12.7), Young Kim in the 200-meter David Cuomo (400) and Rachel by Litterman with 7:50 remaining. Read & dash (25.6) and high hurdles (19.1), Eschenbach (discus) claimed first Millburn also received three goals Ken Zaslavskiy in the shot put (39- place medals in Saturday’s Cougar from Catalon, two from Maccarin Recycle 21/4) and discus (100-2), Andrew Classic at Underhill Field in Maple- and one from Rempell. This Paper Carton in the javelin (122-2), Jesse wood. Belodoff in the high jump (5-8), Brett Peskin, Faizan Ahmad, Sam Korb in the pole vault (9-6) and Steve Fulop, Kostoubh Patwardhan, Dash Parsons in the long jump (17- Andrew Rockoff, Jamie Chan, Slava 101/2). Kungerstev, Farihah Perwez, Melis- Placing second against DePaul sa Leibzon and Peter Bariso also were Tsai in the 100 meters, Kim in earned Cougar Classic medals.

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Item page 18 Yellow April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 Millburn-Short Hills Little League roundup Kevin McCarville delivered two Greg Hertz fanned five in two Ben Sweetwood and three solid Renner struck out the side in one key hits and Jimmy Thompson pro- innings and Cameron Gardiner sin- innings on the mound from Patrick inning for the Jaguars. vided three innings of stellar pitch- gled and doubled Saturday in the Langley. Bill Thompson doubled and drove ing Saturday to lead the Blue Jays Clippers’ 8-7 defeat of the Diamond- Daniel Maia drove in the tying in two runs Saturday for the Badgers past the Ravens 23-14 in Millburn- backs. Max Dolce scored two runs and winning runs and pitched two in an 11-7 defeat of the Wolves. Short Hills Little League Majors and Ben Zucker drove in two RBI strong innings April 5 to lift the Dia- Ben Sherlund pitched two score- North action. for the Diamondbacks. mondbacks past the Rockies 9-8. less innings and Michael Schletter Sean Jeffers rapped out four hits Alex Drew banged out two hits Dan Pack delivered two hits includ- and Donald Aurnhammer delivered and teammate Craig Ramirez added and scored two hits Saturday to pro- ing a double and scored two runs in 2-run doubles Saturday to lift the two hits and solid pitching Saturday pel the Rockies to a 20-1 win over a losing cause. Panthers past the Pumas 7-5. to propel the Sparrows to a 27-3 rout the Devil Rays. Andrew Ellis rapped out two hits of the Falcons. Zachary Sinemus fanned five of and Alex Chang provided two strong MSC weekend Scott Nadelson belted a 3-run the six batters he faced April 6 in the innings on the mound April 4 in the homer and Brandon Boffard worked Clippers’ 12-1 defeat of the Devil Redbirds’ 18-3 defeat of the Bulls. match roundup two solid innings on the mound Sat- Rays. The Devil Rays received stel- Matt Krandel’s three hits and Rachel Darivoff and Margarethe urday to lead the Cardinals to a 15-1 lar defense from second baseman three RBI sparked the Tides to a 21- Van Der Tuin each scored a goal Sat- ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—Seniors Mitch Burakovsky and win over the Hawks. Ricky Chandler 5 rout of the Marlins on April 3. Jake urday to give the Millburn Soccer Laura Koss are the recipients of Millburn High School Varsity had two hits and scored a run for the Laperruque added a triple for the Club’s Magic a 2-2 tie with the Club Athlete of the Week honors for April 3 to 8. Burakovsky, the Hawks. Soccer Excellence victors. Mike Acierno and Helwig Scotch Plains Jazz. starting catcher on the school’s baseball team, batted .533 (8- Ben Weingarten and Nadelson delivered key hits for the Marlins. Starring in the midfield for the each drove in three runs April 5 in holding summer Magic were Alex Hellmuth, Julie for-15) with two walks, two RBI, a stolen base and an on-base International League percentage of .589 last week. Koss ran a 12:19 to place second the Cardinals’ 14-6 defeat of the Ori- sessions at MMS Hamilton, Celina Chang, Mollie oles. Justen Roth had two hits and Marissa Brown scored two runs in a field of 15 runners in the 3,200-meter run at Saturday’s Sum- Soccer Excellence of Mount Free- McQuiston and Laura Costanzo. scored two runs for the Orioles. and delivered the go-ahead double Fred Porges and Como Yamashita mit Relays. dom will offer four weekly camp Frankie DiTommaso rapped out Friday to lift the Dodgers past the played well defensively for the Mill- sessions for youngsters ages 9 to 12 three hits April 4 to help the Blue Padres 16-15. Pitcher Justin burn Rangers in Saturday’s 3-0 loss this summer at Millburn Middle Jays down the Falcons 19-10. Hal Grzeszczak chipped in with two hits to the West Windsor Blast. Four local swimmers strike Lee drove in three runs for the Fal- School. for the victors. Julien Wormser belt- cons. Sessions are scheduled for June ed a 2-run homer for the Padres. gold in state championships Tim Mackessy rapped out five hits 20 to 23, June 26 to 30, August 21 to Harry Tarre scored three runs and and pitched three scoreless innings 25 and August 28 to September 1. Stephen Magnotti crossed the plate Four township youngsters, mem- Harry Tarre captured the gold Registration fees are $90 for Sports bers of the Metroexpress swim team medal in the boys’ 7-8 year-old 25- April 3 to lead the Sparrows past the twice in the Navigators’ 7-6 defeat youngsters ages 31/2 to 5 attending based at the Jewish Community yard freestyle in 16.22 and earned Ravens 17-3. Seth Podhoretz of the of the Expos Friday afternoon. Copy Sparrows homered over the left field the Kiddie Camp and $110 for play- Center in West Orange, claimed gold the bronze medal in his age group’s ers up to the age of 16 attending Gulf Coast League Deadline medals in the recent New Jersey 25-yard backstroke race. fence. the Day Camp. For more infor- Swim League state championship Tarre’s older brother, Jason, won a Michael Luftig fanned nine in Monday, Noon Major League South mation or to obtain a registration meet. silver medal in the boys’ 9-10 year- three innings and David Stevens form, telephone 989-1997 or write Call 376-1200 Danny Pack placed first in two old 50-yard backstroke. Jason Tarre Jasper Hicks and Chase Helwig rapped out two hits and drove in four boys’ 9-10 year-old events—the and Pack also helped the Metroex- each delivered two hits Saturday to Soccer Excellence, Post Office Box runs Saturday to lead the Lions to a 100-yard individual medley in press take first place in the 200-yard lead the Marlins past the Bulls 7-3. 212, Mount Freedom, 07970. 12-3 win over the Jaguars. Robert 1:18.76 and the 50-yard backstroke freestyle relay. in 36.87. Bart Mebel took top honors in the

SM Brett Cohn took the gold medal in boys’ 13-14 year-old 100-yard WE DDO MMORE... WWE GIVEIVE MORE the boys’ 7-8 year-old 100-yard indi- freestyle in 53.82. He also placed vidual medley in 1:37.38. Cohn also second in his age group’s 100-yard

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Hanover Park deals MHS nine first loss Something had to give Saturday third on an infield hit by catcher afternoon when the 4-0 Millburn Mitch Burakovsky and scored the and Hanover Park baseball teams go-ahead on a sacrifice fly by met in the championship game of Samaniego. the Millburn Tournament. Maleh helped his own cause by Hanover Park came away with a delivering a RBI double to make the 6-4 victory and its perfect record score 6-4. Terhune walked and sec- intact. ond baseman Tyler Pittenger legged The Hornets, after Millburn had out an infield hit to load the bases. taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the first Chris Colabelli walked to force in a on a sacrifice fly by Al Terhune, par- run before Rob Gonnello capped the layed an error, three singles and a rally with a 2-run double. walk into a 4-1 lead against Miller Left-hander Anthony Dasti turned starter Bryan Colin (0-1). in his second straight strong outing Unearned runs in the third and April 5 to propel Millburn to a 6-2 fourth innings extended Hanover defeat of division rival Pequannock Park’s lead to 6-1. at Yogi Berra Stadium on the Mont- Millburn, the visiting team in the clair State campus in Little Falls. championship contest, struck for Dasti, who blanked Summit on three runs in its final at bat. two hits in the Millers’ season-open- Andrew Samaniego and Jordan ing 7-0 victory on April 1, scattered Maleh singled to start the rally. Ter- five hits and fanned seven in a route- hune singled in Samaniego with going effort. Millburn’s second run. Wild pitches The victory, however, was a cost- allowed Maleh and Terhune to cross ly one for Millburn. Senior shortstop the plate. Ged Bliwise was lost for up to two Colin went the distance, allowing weeks after aggravating a hamstring six runs (three earned) on six hits in injury suffered during the preseason six innings. on a fourth-inning steal of second Staff photo by Jim Connelly The southpaw fanned one and base. Staff photo by Jim Connelly OUT OF ACTION—Injured starters Andrew Errico (left), who is out for walked two. DIAMOND NOTES—Summit FIRST SACKER—Richard Lister of Millburn assumes his defensive the season with a leg injury, and Ged Bliwise, currently sidelined by Millburn scored five runs in the rolled to an 8-1 defeat of Governor stance Friday afternoon against Montville. a hamstring injury, are reduced to the roles of spectators Friday bottom of the sixth to snap a 4-4 tie Livingston in the Millburn Tourna- afternoon in the Millburn baseball team’s contest against Montville. and make a winner of Maleh (2-0) in ment consolation game Saturday Richard Lister and Jordan Hellman ERA. Friday afternoon’s 9-4 defeat of afternoon. (.300). Samaniego and Terhune Millburn, following tomorrow’s Northern Hills Conference, Subur- Burakovsky was Millburn’s lead- share the team RBI lead with five scheduled contest at Morris ban Division rival Montville. ing hitter through five games with a Miller jayvee baseball while Dahlman leads the squad in Catholic, returns home to face non- Center fielder Matt Dahlman .563 (9-for-16) average. Also batting steals (five) and walks (eight). conference foes Parsippany Hills walked and stole second to begin .300 or better with a minimum of 10 Dasti was 2-0 with a 1.00 ERA Saturday at 10:30 a.m., A.L. John- Millburn’s game-breaking sixth- at bats were Samaniego (.333), Pit- team ups record to 4-1 spanning 14 innings and 12 strike- son Monday at 4 p.m. and St. Bene- inning rally. Dahlman advanced to tenger and Dahlman (.308), and Mark Domogala scattered seven consecutive outing in which the outs. Maleh was 2-0 with a 3.41 dict’s Prep Tuesday at 4 p.m. hits over five innings and six differ- Millers needed just five innings to ent players drove in two runs apiece dispatch their opponents. Monday afternoon when Millburn Jace Hagmann (2-0) tossed a 3- 14-4 rout of Madison gives High School’s junior varsity base- hitter and fanned six and Ferreira (3- ball team extended its winning for-4) and Pittenger (2-for-3) each MHS frosh nine first victory streak to four games with a 21-4 drove in two runs April 7 in Mill- David Nathan fanned 11 batters Pequannock scored three runs in defeat of Madison in a contest halt- burn’s 11-1 defeat of Montville. and co-captain Ben Seeley and the first and one in the fifth April 5 to ed by the 10-run rule. Emposimato went 1-for-3 with a Doug Blacker combined to drive in deal the visiting Millers a season- Chris Ferreira (2-for-4), Chris bases-loaded triple and four RBI and seven runs Friday afternoon to pro- opening 4-3 setback. Salantrie (2-for-4), James Horn (2- Dan Errico, Domogala and Petkan- pel Millburn High School’s fresh- Seeley, who fanned eight in six for-4), Brendan Bate (1-for-1), Mike ics each drove in two runs Saturday man baseball team (1-1) to a 14-4 innings, was saddled with the loss. Freundlich (1-for-2) and Doug afternoon in the Millers’ 11-1 defeat rout of visiting Montville. Millburn, which scored single runs Petkanics (1-for-2) each drove in of Hanover Park. Nathan allowed four hits before in the first, third and fifth, received two runs for Millburn (4-1, 2-1 Winning pitcher Brendan Bate (1- the contest was halted in the fifth two hits from co-captain Billy Davis Northern Hills Conference, Subur- 0) allowed six hits and fanned three inning by the 10-run rule. Seeley and two RBI from Nathan. ban Division). Millburn’s Ted in a route-going effort. had two hits to go along with his Comprising the remainder of Emposimato (2-for-4) and Troy Pit- Millburn suffered its lone loss of four RBI, a 2-run double and a run- Millburn’s roster are Doug Britton, tenger (3-for-3) also registered the season April 5 by a 12-4 score scoring single. Seeley also drew a Alex Emposimato, Michael Got- multi-hit games. against Northern Hills Conference, bases-loaded walk. Blacker collect- tlieb, Ryan MacWright, Alex Domogala (1-0) fanned five and Suburban Division rival Pequan- ed a run-scoring and 2-run singles. Moaba, Dan Palumbo, Craig Par- walked two in his 5-inning stint. nock. Errico went 2-for-4 with three Michael Gottlieb and Lloyd Buck- cells, Jeff Schvey, Alan Silberman Monday’s game marked the third RBI in a losing effort. ley each had two hits for the victors. and Scott Smith. Three MHS hockey players named season award winners Three members of the Millburn Senior center Bryan Vennard, the High School ice hockey team team’s captain, received the Coaches received awards at the squad’s Award. recent end-of-season banquet. Vennard was Millburn’s second- Sophomore winger Jordan Hell- leading scorer with 34 points on 14 man, an New Jersey Interscholastic goals and a team-high 20 assists. Hockey League American Confer- Millburn, which finished the ence A Division first team selection 1999-2000 campaign with a 9-9-2 and Millburn’s leading scorer with record, will have Richard Lister, 42 points on 23 goals and 19 assists, currently a junior, as its captain next was named the team’s Most Valu- winter. able Player. Serving as assistant captains will Junior center Steven Jaffe earned be Adam Root, a current junior, and Most Improved Player recognition. Eric Heide, a current sophomore. 766085 Registration forms available for 2000 President’s Cup 5K Registration forms for the 21st adjacent to Charlie Brown’s Steak- annual President’s Cup Night Race, house. Corporate sponsorship is scheduled to be run Monday, June being provided by Investors Savings 12, through the downtown business Bank, which will donate race shirts district, are available from The to the first 1,000 registered runners. Sneaker Factory and the Millburn- The Mall at Short Hills is providing Short Hills Chamber of Commerce. special giveaways to the first 1,000 Registration for the 5-kilometer runners. Charlie Brown’s will host President’s Cup Night Race is $16 pre- and -post-race activities and through June 9 and $20 thereafter. A provide post-race refreshments. $2 discount is offered to USA Track The Hilton Short Hills and Spring and Field-New Jersey (USATF-NJ) Meadows Assisted Living will pro- members through June 9. vide additional funding for the The President’s Cup Night Race, event. which attracted a record field of A youth Fun Run will be held nearly 1,200 runners last year, has prior to the race at 7:30 p.m. Fun been designated as a 2000 USATF- Run registration fee is $3. NJ Open Men’s championship 5- For further information or to kilometer race. obtain a registration form, telephone The race begins at 8 p.m. and fol- The Sneaker Factory at 376-6094 or lows a route along Essex Street and the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Millburn Avenue to the finish line Commerce at 379-1198.

712880

Sports Copy Deadline Monday at Noon Call 376-1200

747988

Yellow Red Blue Black April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Migraine is more than just a headache Overloaded back packs Although people who have never cent) of respondents who take OTC daily activities are limited or missing work due to migraine an suffered from migraine may mistak- medications report that these non- impaired due to migraine. Nearly average of nearly five days in the trigger medical concern enly perceive it as “just a bad prescription pain relievers are not three-quarters (73 percent) reported past year. However, some sufferers School days should not be accom- use back packs properly in order to headache,” a new survey of migraine successful in relieving the pain of impairment of at last one type of are reluctant to tell their employers panied by aches and pains, but for decrease stress on their back and sufferers indicates it is far more seri- migraine. In addition, nearly half activity. Of these everyday activities, that migraine is causing the absence. many youngsters who use back shoulder muscles.” ous than that and that 70 percent of (45 percent) of all these OTC users approximately half said that leisure A third (33 percent) of respondents packs, they can be full of visits to the The survey concluded that a back people surveyed who suffer from the say they take more of these OTC activities (49 percent) and socializ- who missed work due to migraine physician’s office. pack could cause injury to a child disease believe that migraine brings pain relievers than recommended. ing (50 percent) were affected and say that they do not mention Overloaded back packs used by when its contents weigh 20 percent their lives to a standstill. Migraine is a severe, debilitating 45 percent said that driving was lim- migraine when they call in sick. children have received a lot of atten- or more than the child’s body The nationwide survey, which disease that is not well understood ited or impaired. “There is, unfortunately, a good tion in schools. Everyone from par- weight. consisted of phone interviews with a and is often undiagnosed of con- Migraine, while it is not a psycho- deal of misunderstanding that still ents to school administration staffs “If you have an 90-pound female nationally projectable sample of fused with other types of headache logical disorder, can have a psycho- exists about migraine, especially in 1,007 migraine sufferers, was con- conditions. According to current logical impact on the sufferer. Fifty- the workplace,” said Dr. Abernathy. have started to voice concern about carrying a 20-pound back pack, then ducted by The Gallup Organization estimates, more than 11 million eight percent of respondents claim “Many migraineurs are afraid that their use. “As specialists who treat the back pack weight becomes a Glaxo Wellcome Inc. To qualify for Americans suffer from migraine that migraine has reduced their abil- their supervisors still think of the musculoskeletal system, medical issue,” Dr. Alexander said. inclusion, individuals were screened with moderate to severe disability. ity to enjoy life, and approximately migraine as `just another headache,’ orthopaedists are concerned about “It is at this level when students using International Headache Soci- Migraine is usually characterized by half have feelings of anxiety (54 per- and that they view migraine suffer- this potential hazard to a child’s could experience some sort of mus- ety screening criteria. The survey a recurrent pain on one side of the cent) and helplessness (48 percent). ers as malingerers. Therefore, they body,” said Dr. Charlotte B. Alexan- cle fatigue or injury to their bod- illustrates the severe pain that head and is usually accompanied by Forty-one percent say they experi- are hesitant about telling their der, an orthopaedic surgeon at Hous- ies—especially the spine and shoul- migraineurs suffer during an attack. nausea, vomiting and sensitivity to ence depression with their migraine. employers about their condition ton (Texas) Sports Medicine Associ- ders.” The pain of migraine is so excruciat- light and sound. Migraine attacks And migraine affects more than when they call in sick.” ates. “Orthopaedic surgeons,” she Fifty percent of the physicians ing that 35 percent of respondents generally last from four to 72 hours. the sufferer - 72 percent of those In addition to finding skepticism said, “have noticed an increase in surveyed also indicated they felt a say they have wished they were dead The survey reveals issues that questioned say that migraine has at work about their condition, the children visiting their offices with back pack becomes a clinical prob- during an attack. In addition, a sig- migraine sufferers (or hurt their ability to take care of fam- survey showed that approximately muscle fatigue problems that we lem when it reaches a weight of 20 nificant number of sufferers rated “migraineurs”) face and demon- ily and personal responsibilities in half (49 percent) of respondents feel usually did not see until later in their pounds. migraine as being more painful than strates the significant impact that the some way, and 64 percent of that their friends and family also do adult years.” “Most of the students surveyed are a number of other conditions, disease has on their lifestyles, migraineurs believe that migraine not understand how serious and In a survey conducted by the carrying back packs weighing more including childbirth (19 percent), a careers and personal lives. has a negative effect on family on painful migraine is. American Academy of Orthopaedic than 10 percent of their body broken bone (28 percent), arthritis Survey respondents indicate that others around them. Forty-one percent avoid telling Surgeons, 58 percent of the weight,” Dr. Alexander said. “We (33 percent), athletic injuries (43 migraine has a profound impact on “Migraine often impacts the entire their friends when they are having a orthopaedists reported seeing found one 10-year old female stu- percent) and a bad burn (42 percent). their lives. Approximately 57 per- family,” said Dr. Margaret Aber- migraine, and approximately one- patients complaining of back and dent with a back pack weighing 47 The survey also showed that 93 cent of respondents say that nathy, director, Headache Treatment third avoid telling family (33 per- shoulder pain caused by heavy back pounds.” percent of migraine sufferers have migraine makes them feel their lives Center at Georgetown University cent) or co-workers (36 percent) packs. Dr. Alexander noted the survey used over-the-counter (OTC) or non- are “out of control”. In addition, Medical Center. “If sufferers are not when they are experiencing an “Overloaded back packs are con- indicated excessive weight carried in prescription pain relievers to treat substantial number of migraine suf- seeking proper help to manage attack. tributing to these increased visits to back packs can cause some children their migraine. Nearly half (49 per- ferers say that a number of their migraine, they often find themselves One reason that some migraineurs the physician’s office,” said Dr. to develop bad habits early in life retreating to a dark room for the do not tell other people about their Alexander. “The extra stress placed such as poor posture or excessive duration of the attack. This obvious- migraine is because of the way they on the spine and shoulder from the slouching ly has an effect on the suffer’s abili- believe other people will respond. heavy loads is causing some unnec- Students carrying more books, Working women seen ty to function normally in family and Nearly a third (31 percent) say essary medical problems in chil- extra bags and with less time social situations.” friends, family or co-workers have dren.” between classes to visit their lockers In addition to affecting the been resentful when they were inca- More than 70 percent of the were noted by the orthopaedists in shunning high heels migraineur’s personal life, migraine pacitated due to migraine. Further, orthopaedists surveyed indicated the survey as reasons why childrens’ A survey of 1,031 working tion, the extended or asymmetrical also can have a significant impact on 26 percent of respondents say that that heavy back packs can become a back packs are heavier than years women found that the majority, toe common to this style provides the professional life of the sufferer. friends, family or co-workers have clinical problem in school-age chil- ago. especially younger women, are more toe room, further helping to The Gallup survey results illustrate not believed them when they said dren said. Asking students to modify the wearing sensible shoes at work now. prevent foot problems.” She did cau- the extent to which sufferers believe they couldn’t do something because The orthopaedists cited muscle way they currently use their back “If this trend continues, we expect tion those over age 65 or anyone migraine impacts their careers. of a migraine. fatigue and strain as the top clinical packs is one way to combat the that these women will have fewer with balance difficulty not to wear Eighty-two percent say that a Although the survey showed that problems that could occur if chil- problem, Dr. Alexander said. foot problems in the 21st century,” these platforms. migraine has kept them from doing two-thirds (66 percent) of respon- dren continued to load their back Orthopaedic surgeons involved in said Dr. Carol Frey, a member of the “In contrast to the shoes popular their work as well as they usually dents usually just suffer in silence packs with books, athletic equip- the survey recommended children American Academy of Orthopaedic in the 1950s and 1960s which were would on an average of nearly 12 when they get a migraine, and con- ment and other school essentials. and their parents adopt these guide- Surgeons. bad for women’s feet,” Dr. Frey con- days in the past year. Thirty percent tinue to be debilitated by the condi- “The survey findings do not sug- lines when using back packs: “More than 67 percent of working tinued, “many of today’s styles are of respondents say that migraine has tion, there are steps they can take gest a link between back pack use • A back pack’s weight should women now wear flats, low-heeled well-cushioned, sturdy and actually hurt their career progress or earnings that may help them to better manage and the development of a serious not exceed 20 percent of your body pumps or other comfortable shoes good for foot health.” to a degree. migraine. pediatric condition like scoliosis or weight, and even less for a young on the job and thus are reducing Results of the survey show that at Migraine was found to be a fre- According to Dr. Abernathy, “The spondylolysis,” Dr. Alexander said. child. their foot injury risk,” reported Dr. work, more than 42 percent of the quent cause of employee absen- first and most important step is to “Instead, we want these results to be • Use a hip strap for heavier Frey, who is interim clinical profes- women wear flats; more than 25 per- teeism - survey respondents reported see a doctor about your migraine. used to educate children on how to weights. sor of orthopaedic surgery at UCLA cent wear athletic shoes; more than and co-author of the survey. 20 percent wear low-heeled pumps “Women who wear heels have the and less than 2 percent wear high highest percentage of ingrown toe- heels. The American Orthopaedic nails, bunions, neuromas and callus- Foot and Ankle Society conducted es,” she said. the telephone survey of 1,031 “The steep incline of a 3-inch heel women who work outside the home New Jersey Realty places enormous pressure on a to determine what types of shoes woman’s forefoot—seven times that women choose to wear at work. Not Degnan Boyle Division of the pressure of a 1-inch heel. included were women required to www.PruNj.com Many women today stay away wear standardized industrial shoes, from high-incline spike heels, opting such as workboots or nurse’s shoes, instead for the elevated platform on the job. which raise the entire foot, not just Dr. Frey is chairwoman of the the heel, two-to three-inches. society’s committee on footwear and “This design distributes the per- orthoses and co-author of the survey son’s weight more evenly across the with Dr. Frey is Charise Dyal, an Too Late whole shoe because there is little or orthopaedic surgeon in private prac- no incline,” Dr. Frey said. “In addi- tice in New York City.

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“Special Low Mortgage Rates” Conforming Rate Points APR 5-Yr Arm 7.00 1 8.294 * 10-Yr Arm 7.250 1 8.294 * 30-Yr Fixed 7.500 1 7.441 * * Max Loan Amount $200,000 95% LTV 90-Day Lock Income Limits By County Bergen, Passaic $55,600, Essex, $54,320 Jumbo Rate Points APR 10-Yr Arm * 8.000 0 8.294 20-Yr Fixed * 8.125 0 8.151 30-Yr Fixed ** 8.250 0 8.276 30-Yr Fixed * 8.375 0 8.401 * Max $1 Million ** Max $500,000 90% LTV 90-Day Lock 95% TO $400,000 Special Programs We Have What • 103% Financing, 3% Towards Closing Costs • 5% Down No Income/No Asset/No Disclosures You Need! • 3% Down Full Doc Call Us. • Full or No Doc Low Payment Variables Available - 10% Down Millburn/Short Hills Office NATIONAL REPUBLIC MORTGAGE BANKERS 20-00 FAIR LAWN AVENUE, FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY 07410 374 Millburn Ave. • (973) 467-3883 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 201-794-6733 747802 Rates Subject To Change Independently owned & operated with offices throughout New Jersey 773708 753540 RREALEAL EESTATESTATE MMARKETARKET PPLACELACE Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 Lyme disease — its cure, treatment and prevention the groin, armpits, and scalp. Ticks time to transmit the infection. orally for a few weeks. Patients recovery. Lyme disease bacterium, in some By Barbara Stewart only crawl; they do not fly or jump. Besides, the adult ticks are most younger than nine years or pregnant Following treatment for Lyme dis- areas more than half of them harbor North Jersey Community Newspapers Ticks found on the scalp usually active during the cooler months of or lactating women with Lyme disease, some people still have perisis- the microbe. have crawled there from lower parts the year when outdoor activity is ease are treated with amoxicillin or tent fatigue and aches. This general The chances of being bitten by a With the arrival of warmer weath- of the body. more limited. penicillin because doxycycline can malaise can take months to subside, tick can be decreased with a few pre- er, medical professionals are already Ticks feed on blood by inserting In most people, the first symptom stain the permanent teeth developing although it generally does so with- cautions: warning of the serious health threat their mouth parts into the skin of a of Lyme disease is a red rash known in young children or unborn babies. out requiring additional antibiotics. ● Avoid tick-infested areas, espe- posed by Lyme disease and urging host animal. They are slow feeders: as erthema migrans (EM), a red cir- Patients allergic to penicillin are Unfortunately, a bout with Lyme cially in May, June and July. the public to take certain precautions a complete blood meal can take sev- cular patch that appears usually given erythromycin. disease is no guarantee that the ill- ● Wear light-colored clothing so to assure a healthy and happy spring eral days. As they feed, their bodies three days to one month after the Patients treated with antibiotics ness will be prevented in the future. ticks can be spotted more easily. and summer. slowly enlarge. bite of an infected tick. The telltale during the early stages of Lyme dis- The disease can strike more than ● Tuck pant legs into socks or Lyme disease was first recognized Most people do not feel a tick bit- spot then expands, forming a circu- ease usually recover rapidly and once in the same individual if he or boots and one’s shirt (preferably in the United States in 1975, after a ing or the subsequent drawing of lar, triangular, or oval-shaped rash. completely. Most patients who are she is re-infected with the Lyme dis- long-sleeved) into pants. mysterious clustering of juvenile blood it needs for nourishment. If Common sites are the thigh, groin, treated in later stages of the disease ease bacterium. ● Wear shoes that leave no part of rheumatoid arthritis occurred among left undisturbed, the tick will remain trunk, and the armpits. Sometimes also respond well to antibiotics. In The best way to avoid Lyme dis- the feet exposed. children in Lyme, Conn. and two attached to its host and become the rash resembles a bull’s eye general, the sooner antibiotic thera- ease is to avoid deer ticks. Although ● Spray insect repellent containing neighboring towns. Medical engorged with blood over the next 2- because it appears as a red ring sur- py is begun following infection, the generally only about one percent of DEET on clothes and on exposed researchers discovered that most of 4 days, eventually dropping off. If rounding a central clear area. quicker and more complete the all deer ticks are infected with the skin other than the face. the affected children lived near the tick happens to be a carrier of the The rash, which can range in size wooded areas likely to harbor ticks. Borrelia spirochetes, it may transmit from that of a dime to the entire They also found that the children’s them to the host during this feeding width of a person’s back, usually first symptoms typically started in process. Once in a person’s body, the occurs at the site of the bite. As the the summer months, coinciding with spirochetes can multiply. However, infection spreads, several rashes can the height of the tick season Several not all ticks carry the harmful spiro- appear at different sites on the body. of the patients interviewed also chete, and a bite does not always The rash may be warm, but it usual- reported having a skin rash just result in the development of Lyme ly is not painful. before developing their arthritis, and disease. Although a majority of infected many recalled being bitten by a tick Knowing the complex life cycle of persons develop the classic red rash, at the rash site. the ticks that transmit Lyme disease many do not. Other common symp- Medical researchers soon realized is important in understanding the toms of early Lyme disease — with the illness was a distinct disease, risk of acquiring the disease and in or without the rash — are flu-like, which they called Lyme. Since then, finding ways to prevent it. The life and include fatigue, headache, neck reports of Lyme disease have cycle of these ticks requires two stiffness, jaw discomfort, pain or increased dramatically and the dis- years to complete. Adult ticks feed stiffness in muscles or joints, slight ease has become a serious health and mate on large animals, especial- fever, swollen glands, or reddening problem. More than 16,000 cases ly deer, in the fall and early spring. of the eyes. If untreated, Lyme dis- were reported in 45 states in 1996 by Female ticks then drop off these ani- ease can progress to more serious the Center for Disease Control and mals to lay eggs on the ground. By stages. In these later stages of the Prevention. There have been more summer, eggs hatch into larvae. disease, the joints, heart, and central than 99,000 cases reported since Larvae feed on mice and other nervous system can become 1982. small mammals and birds in the involved. The number of reported cases of summer and early fall and then are Lyme disease is often difficult to Lyme disease, as well as the number inactive until the next spring when diagnose because its symptoms and of geographic areas in which it is they molt into nymphs. Nymphs signs mimic those of many other dis- found, has been increasing. Lyme feed on small rodents and other eases. The fever, muscle aches, and disease has been reported in nearly small mammals and birds in the late fatigue of Lyme disease can easily all states in this country, although spring and summer and molt into be mistaken for viral infections, most cases are concentrated in the adults in the fall, completing the 2- such as influenza or infectious coastal northeast, mid-Atlantic year life cycle. mononucleosis. Joint pain can be states, Wisconsin and Minnesota, Larvae and nymphs typically mistaken for other types of arthritis, and northern California. The recent become infected with Lyme disease such as rheumatoid arthritis, and resurgence of the deer population in bacteria when they feed on infected neurological signs can mimic those 712895 the northeast and the influx of subur- small animals, particularly the caused by other conditions, such as ban developments into rural areas white-footed mouse. The bacteria multiple sclerosis. Although a tick where deer ticks are commonly remain in the tick as it changes from bite is an important clue for diagno- found have probably contributed to larvae to nymph or from nymph to sis, many patients cannot recall hav- the disease’s rising prevalence. adult. Infected nymphs and adult ing been bitten recently by a tick. Lyme disease results from the bite ticks then bite and transmit Lyme In addition, the Lyme disease of a deer tick that is infected with the disease bacteria to other small microbe itself is difficult to isolate or bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi,a rodents, and other animals, and culture from body tissues or fluids. member of the family of spirochetes, humans, all in the course of their And because some tests cannot dis- or corkscrew-shaped bacteria. Ticks normal feeding behavior. tinguish Lyme disease antibodies are generally found in wooded, Research in the eastern United from antibodies to similar organ- brush or grassy areas. When brushed States has indicated that, for the isms, patients may test positive for SHORT HILLS up against, they can attach to people most part, ticks transmit Lyme dis- Lyme disease when their symptoms or animals. Once on their “host,” ease to humans during the nymph actually stem from other bacterial ticks either feed or “hitch a ride” to stage, probably because nymphs are infections. another site — that’s how they can more likely to feed on a person and To improve the accuracy of Lyme be brought into yards and even are rarely noticed because of their disease diagnosis, the National Insti- inside houses. small size (less than 2 mm). Ticks tutes of Health (a part of the U.S. Dog ticks are larger and easier to are most likely to transmit infection Public Health Service), is supporting see than deer ticks — the type that after approximately two or more researchers who are developing a transmit Lyme disease. The deer tick days of feeding. Adult ticks can number of new tests that promise to is smaller than a sesame seed, mak- transmit the disease, but since they be more reliable than currently ing it extremely difficult to detect. are larger and more likely to be available procedures. Ticks can attach to any part of the removed from a person’s body with- Once diagnosed, Lyme disease is human body, but often attach to the in a few hours, they are less likely treated with antibiotics, such as more hidden and hairy areas, such as than the nymphs to have sufficient doxycycline or amoxicillin taken

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ANTIQUE COLONIAL Step back in time at this beautiful historic home circa 1839. Six bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, handsome French doors, beautiful mature property. $795,000 SHORT HILLS ESTATE FOR THE MILLENNIUM A rare opportunity to purchase one of the finest and unique coun- SHORT HILLS OFFICE try estates in the most desirable sections of Short Hills. Imposing 545 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200 colonial, flanked by massive neo-classical columns at its entrance, Each office independently Owned and Operated 747811 majestically set on 3.5 acres. Main house (approx. 20,000 sq. ft.) For a Pre-Recorded Message Call 1-800-759-HOME and Enter the Four Digit Code features great rooms and entertaining areas. Swimming pool and 30 Offices Throughout New Jersey entertainment pool house (approx. 2,200 sq. ft.), natural pond and many other amenities. Upper Bracket. Call (973) 376-4545.

712897 RREALEAL EESTATESTATE MMARKETARKET PPLACELACE April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 Weichert’s sales set record New weapons combat skin wrinkles Weichert, Realtors recorded the volume. “Buyer demand is at an all- best month in company history, time high,” said Mr. Weichert. Smiling, squinting, frowning, tion and melanoma, the deadliest from further sun damage is the most which are now being used to “plump posting more than $2 billion in sales “Never before have economic laughing, worrying and aging have form of skin cancer. important weapon necessary for up” those areas, giving your skin a all been given a bad rap for that Retinoid creams have been the your skin’s rejuvenation. smoother, more pleasing appear- for March, according to James M. conditions been so incredibly posi- roadmap of lines and wrinkles on mainstay of many dermatologists Do your wrinkles run deep—pro- ance. Weichert, the company’s founder tive,” he continued. “Consumer con- your face. Blame what you will, but because they are proven to reverse ducing furrows and hollows in your These fillers contour specific and president. fidence levels are at an all-time high, the truth is that the No. 1 cause of your skin’s aging process. Now, face? Then your dermatologist can areas, such as around the lips and In 2000, Weichert has already bro- the unemployment rate is at a 30- aging skin isn’t necessarily age, but these products are available in their arm you with the latest in wrinkle mouth, correcting depressions and ken several company records for year low and the desire for home- overexposure to the sun. The good generic form and are more readily fillers, both synthetic and natural, scars. sales, transaction units and dollar ownership has never been greater.” news is that the weapons available to covered by insurance companies. fight back get better all the time. Alpha-hydroxy acids also continue “I see patients in their 50s whose to be an excellent ingredient for skin looks better than patients in rejuvenation of the skin. Although their 40s because the older person they are sometimes known by their avoided the sun and the younger per- “sting” it is the sting that helps revi- son didn’t. It’s that simple,” stated talize the skin and makes it feel and dermatologist Marianne N. look healthier. Likewise, Beta- O’Donoghue, associate professor of hydroxy acids, which you can find in dermatology at Presbyterian St. many over-the-counter acne prod- Luke’s Medical Center in Chicago. ucts, help stimulate your skin to Consumers are bombarded with rejuvenate itself, providing a fresher ads for beauty products promising to appearance. turn back time and recapture youth- If you are ready to get serious ful skin. Today, dermatologists and about your skin rejuvenation efforts, dermatologic surgeons are develop- consult your dermatologist about the ing more tools than ever before to latest in chemical warfare to battle combat not only wrinkles, but acne the effects of aging. Chemical peels scars and other skin imperfections as are some of the most flexible treat- well. ments available to revitalize aging A decade ago the standard treat- skin and erase the marks of sun dam- ment for facial rejuvenation was a age and age. facelift or dermabrasion. Today, der- While these peels are available in matologists can customize a treat- a variety of chemical formulas, the ment plan to address your specific strength and depth of the peel is needs. much more important than the Sunscreens, your first defense chemicals used. By evaluating your against skin aging, have added a skin type, pigmentation and degree number of new agents—including of sun damage, your dermatologist avobenzone, zinc oxide and titanium can individualize the strength and dioxide—to protect against damag- depth of a peel to provide the great- ing UVA. These broad spectrum est benefit to your skin. sunscreens can not only help prevent Regardless of the level of the wrinkling and aging of the skin, but chemical peel, an ongoing program can defend against hyperpigmenta- of daily skin care and protection Eight glasses of water 712896 seen as boon to health “Drink eight glasses of water a so it’s not strong enough to aggra- day.” We’ve heard it a million times, vate one spot. and it doesn’t sound like a miracle Benefit 4: Travel without feeling potion. like a zombie. Fatigue during and But if you want to boost your after flight might be from dehydra- energy, your concentration, the num- tion since the dry air on a plane can ber of calories you burn, plus beat literally suck the water out of you. back colds and a host of other ail- The lower levels of oxygen cause ments, then water is the ticket. In a people to breathe harder. The body recent issue, Men’s Health magazine moisturizes the air and, therefore, offers eight benefits of eight daily loses water. Drink an extra glass glasses of H2O. before a flight and a glass every hour Benefit 1: Boost your endurance. you’re on the plane. Researchers found the more water Benefit 5: Spend less time on the guys drank during exercise, the less throne. If you are constipated, it may glycogen—which your muscles use be because you are not drinking for energy—they spent. enough. especially if you have had a Benefit 2: Beat the common cold. lot of fiber, which won’t do its job Every time you swallow, you coat unless you have enough fluids in SHORT HILLS CHARMING TUDOR SHORT HILLS your throat with antibodies found in your system to flush things through. Handsome Tudor completely redone. Vaulted ceilings beautiful property Glenwood Charming 5BR Colonial in desirable Beechcroft area, new kitchen, fabulous family mucus. These antibodies trap cold Benefit 6: Avoid kidney stones. section, walk to train. room, parklike grounds. viruses. If you are a minimally dehy- By increasing your water intake, you $489,000 $759,000 drated, the lack of water dries out dilute the urine and help prevent the Call 973-376-4545 WEICHERT REALTORS Call 973-376-4545 WEICHERT REALTORS your mucus-producing tissues. If formation of salt crystals that can you do catch something, here’s how lead to kidney stones. to fight it: Benefit 7: Improve your thinking • Fever: You know that spaced out by drinking. There is no doubt that feeling you get when you have a concentration, reaction time and fever? It’s dehydration. The amount ability to make decisions can be you perspire as your fever is break- hampered by dehydration. Feeling ing severely dehydrates your brain too tired after your workout to as well as your body. Drink up. think? Drink up. • Cough: For a wet cough, a glass Benefit 8: Lose fat. Hunger is of water is the best expectorant you often thirst in disguise. Not only will can take. (Dry coughs—stick with a glass of water stave off cravings, an over-the-counter suppressant.) but it is also a weight loss tool. You Benefit 3: Zap your headache can drop approximately a pound without the belly ache. If some every four weeks simply by drinking SHORT HILLS BEST VALUE SHORT HILLS BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME drugs kick you in the gut to make eight pints of ice water a day. How? This well cared for 3 BR split sits graciously on large property, wonderfully expan- Custom designed homes offered. Located on 1/2 acre, 3/4 acre, 1 1/4 acre proper- you forget your other pains, beat Your body will expend 123 calories sion possibilities. ties w/4BR, 2.5 BA, full basements, many fine specifications offered by builder, them down with extra water. Water of body heat every day to warm that $499,000 wonderful location. Please call now for an appointment with the builder. dilutes and disperses the medicine much ice water to 98.6 degrees. $1,559,000 Call 973-376-4545 WEICHERT REALTORS Call 973-376-4545 WEICHERT REALTORS

TEWKSBURY SHORT HILLS NEW LISTING You must see these 2 New, Beautiful, Luxury Center Hall Colonials 5 BRS, 4.5 Charming English Tudor in wonderful South Mountain estates area. Featuring 4BR, 2.5BA, CHESTER TOWNSHIP baths in bucolic setting, 6+ acres each, great for entertaining. Close to all major den, walking distance to Mid-town direct shopping, schools & NYC bus. highways. Houses ready for occupancy early summer. $415,000 Brick Colonial on 4+ acres overlooking beautiful grounds with 2 $859,000 ponds. 5 BRs, 4 full & 2 half baths, master suite with sitting room Call 973-376-4545 WEICHERT REALTORS Call 973-376-4545 WEICHERT REALTORS

and view, library & walk-out basement. $1,200,000. 747810

Exclusive Affiliate SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY www.turpin-realtors.com Oldwick 908-439-3300 Mendham 973-543-7400 Far Hills 908-234-9100 Bernardsville 908-766-6500 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 729647 RREALEAL EESTATESTATE MMARKETARKET PPLACELACE April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 DMDA seeking Overlook’s emergency department local musicians The Downtown Millburn Devel- gets highest ranking from patients opment Alliance is seeking local Overlook Hospital’s emergency all areas of the emergency depart- of the Overlook emergency depart- musicians to appear Saturday, May department ranked in the 100th per- ment and hospital for the high ment. 13, in a Mother’s Day shopping pro- centile for patient satisfaction in a patient satisfaction ranking. “In May, we begin the ground- motion. survey conducted by Press, Ganey “We are constantly working on breaking on a new Pediatric Emer- Those who play instruments such Associates which compared hun- improving ED services,” said Linda gency Department.” as flutes, violins and classical guitars dreds of hospitals across the country Kosnik, chief nursing officer at The “Peds ED” will be open to are asked to contact Barbara Wolfe during the last quarter of 1999. Overlook and former nurse manager children this fall. at the DMDA office, 379-2341. Despite a steady increase in patient volume, Overlook’s emergency department ranked highest for patient satisfaction based on factors such as courteous and attentive nurs- es, consistent and prompt treatment information from attending physicians, and accessibility to family and friends during treatment. Survey results revealed a high percentage of patients would return to Overlook for treatment and would recommend the hospital to a friend or relative. “We are proud of this important achievement,” said David Freed, president of Overlook. “Our emergency department is dedicated to meeting the personal needs of our patients. We provide patients with as much timely information as possible ALPHABET MAN—Children’s author Jerrry Pallotta, the “Alpha- regarding all aspects of their treat- bet Man,” was a visitor at the South Mountain School last week. ment.” In his talk to the students he displayed various animal bones Dr. James Espinosa, medical which will be the subject of his next alphabet book. He is pic- director of the emergency depart- tured showing first grader Andy Jacobs a tiger skull, the feature ment, and Linda Dietterich, the of the “T” page in his next book. nurse manager of the department, both credit the cooperative efforts of 747984 747985

LET’S MEET Single, white Italian male, 41, North Jersey Newspapers 5’10”, 160 lbs, brown hair, green eyes, enjoys the outdoors, camping,, hiking, walking, holding hands and more. Looking for a single female, 30 to 40, with simi- Call 1-900-288-9070 lar interests, for a serious relation- $2.29 per min. ship and possible marriage. BOX 91 11701 A HAPPY LIFE Young 60 ish, white gentleman, WHY WAIT ANY LONGER? New Ads! who likes laughing, music, food, Single white male, 41, 6’, 220 lbs, good conversations, a glass of physically fit, enjoys sports, wine and being with a nice per- movies, dining out, comedy clubs, People Meeting People son. Looking for a slim, attractive long walks and much more. Seek- white lady, 48 to 60, with similar ing an attractive, single female, 35 MONOGAMOUS GOLDEN RULE DRIVEN interests to begin a warm and to 45 who’s down to earth and a Divorced, Christian, white profes- 49 yr old, 6’3”, handsome, classy, wonderful relationship. BOX non-smoker, for friendship and sional male, 50, 6’1”, 183 lbs, non- intelligent, golden rule driven, 15430 possible long term relationship. To Respond to an ad call ($2.29 per min. You must be 18 or older) smoker, non-drinker, handsome, racially mixed male with great BOX 11875 To Respond to an ad call 1-900-288-9070 ($2.29 per min. You must be 18 or older) 1-900-288-9070 well built and educated. In search sense of humor. Seeks pretty, TALL HANDSOME GENT STARTING OVER of a single or divorced, white classy, stylish, smart, spiritually Blue eyed, 48, single, white, ath- female, non-smoker, under 45, grounded female, late 30’s to late letic, educated, owns company, I am a 53 yr old, 6’3”, 240 lb, self CARING GENTLEMAN A REAL ROMANTIC ! TALK TO YOU SOON DESIRES OF THE HEART TALL SLIM ROMANTIC employed, divorced, white male Nice guy, 56, attractive. Likes din- Single white male, 41, in search Handsome, 6’, 34, Italian single 45 yr old, professional, single Attractive, interesting man 60, over 5’5”, attractive, warm and 40’s, size 4 to size 12, for a seri- successful, caring, sensitive, slender. BOX 20397 ous relationship. BOX 23627 romantic, humorous, honest, with brown hair and brown eyes ing, dancing, travel. Would to like of a single white female, 34 to 45, male, green eyes, enjoys sports, white male, 6’, 200 lbs, is seeking who enjoys music, opera, muse- warm, passionate. Seeks a togeth- who likes traveling, sports, the to meet attractive, slim woman, 40 who’s out spoken, down to earth, films, music and comedy. Look- an attractive, single female, 40, um, ball room dancing, and good ENDANGERED SPECIES GOOD CATCH outdoors, movies and dancing. to 52, with similar interests. BOX knows the true word of what dating for a single female, 22 to 42, who is down to earth for com- conversation. Seeking a caucasian Business owner, 39, 6’ tall, 190 lbs, Divorced, white male, 47, 6’4”, er, attractive, fit, bright lady, 40 to 20360 Seeking a female for a serious rela- ing is all about, communication, with long hair, nice legs and a panionship. BOX 15090 or Asian women who is tall, pretty fit, half native American, half Ital- 230 lbs, attractive with brown 47, for long term relationship tionship. Non-smoker. BOX 14462 and affectionate, for possible rela- who believes the best is yet to A GREAT CATCH romance and likes to laugh. If great personality. BOX 11470 ian. Seeks single female, 25 to 35, hair and eyes, well educated, this is you, You know what to do, HANDSOME/ITALIAN tionship. BOX 19410 fit, affectionate, loves the outdoor come. Non-smoker. BOX 20353 READ THIS ONE... 43 yr, divorced, white, Jewish HAPPINESS AWAITS US Single white Catholic male, 37, good natured, witty, generous Quick witted, fun, single white professional male, 175 lbs, 5’9”, BC area, no head games. BOX ATTRACTIVE GENTLEMAN and animals. Friendship, than long and no children. Enjoys reading, CAN’T HARDLY WAIT 23614 Single male, 58, financially Italian, 5’8”, 165 lbs, brown hair, term relationship. BOX 22521 male, 32, 5’9”, dark brown hair handsome, honest, fit, financially secure, non-smoker, looking for a blue eyes, muscular, Mets and Nice guy, new in the area, 57. movies, music, animals, dinning Single, born again, christian male, Would like to meet a very attrac- and eyes, looking for you to call and emotionally secure, who BE MY SUNSHINE single female, 45 to 55, to dine Jets fan, enjoys working out. In SUMMER FUN and sports. Seeking a single or 55, non-smoker or drinker, seeks tive, kind, caring, slim woman, 40 divorced white female, 36 to 46, his ad for more information likes all the good things in life. In Youthful white male, mid 50’s, out, travel and have fun. BOX search of a single white Christian Divorced white male, young 50, a single, christian female, for long about him. BOX 20372 to 52, for dining, travel, skiing trim, youthful attitude and non- with some similar interests, for a search of single/divorced, attrac- 5’9”, trim, active non-smoker, 11733 female, 25 to 40, no children, for term relationship and possible tive, slim, educated lady, who and beaches in the summer. If smoker. Loves active sports, the possible relationship. BOX 24005 marriage. BOX 12422 OUTDOORS MAN active and young. Enjoys movies, friendship or possible long term likes the same, for long term rela- the beach, new adventures and AGE IS JUST A # interested, leave a message. BOX beach, movies and mostly any- Single white male, 38 yrs old, 6’, Retired male, 68 yr old, 5’10”, but relationship. Serious inquiries 22883 thing. Seeks a fun loving, active, JUST THE FACTS PROMISE NOT TO TELL 200 lbs, brown hair, green eyes, tionship and possible marriage, quiet times. Looking for trim Single male, likes the outdoors, children okay. BOX 22854 I looks much younger. I have only. BOX 17663 trim, divorced white female, non- How we met. Professional enjoys the outdoors, four-wheel- active non-smoking, fun loving NICE REDHEAD WANTED long walks, dining out and old divorced white male, mid 40’s, female, 40’s to 50’s, to share fun blonde hair and blue eyes. My BUILT TO LAST! By this tall Italian guy, 39, 6’2”, smoker, to share life’s adventures, ing and children. Seeking a single BARITONE ISO SOPRANO hobbies include fishing, camping, quiet times for a long term rela- fashioned values. BOX 11404 6’1”, trim, romantic and liberal. female, for friendship and possible times, love and long term rela- Divorced white male, 35, hand- 220 lbs, dark hair with hazel eyes Swinging, singing, single, white, gardening, sports, flea market, tionship. BOX 22824 TRAVEL 1ST CLASS Loves travel, sports, the beach, long term relationship. BOX 14806 63 tionship. BOX 23616 some, educated, humorous, shy. and a nice smile. Looking for a sin- Christian gentlemen, , 6’2”. 180 antiques, movies, dining out and Attractive, single, white, profes- dinner, dancing and quiet times at lb, blue eyes and brown hair. Likes parks, beach, pets, music, gle female, for friendship, fun and FRIENDLY COMPANION home. Seeking similar, slim lady, HEART OF GOLD HI SMILEY more. Seeking a passionate, maybe more. BOX 19551 sional male, 35 yrs old, intelli- Seeks single, white, Christian Good looking, single, white movies, romance. Seeks nice sin- Single, white, professional male, 35 to 45, for long term relation- Single white male, 52 yrs old, 6’1”, financially secure, single female 35, handsome, in great physical gent, successful and honest. Who 210 lbs, great shape, enjoys danc- lady, 40’s to 50’s with warmth male, 6’1”, 200 lbs, well built, in her 50’s, who is slim, non- cere female, 20 to 47, for friend- LOOKING 4 A FUTURE ship. Children Okay. BOX 24065 ship leading to long-term rela- shape, college graduate with enjoys and has the finer things in ing, dining, movies and boating. and charm. Let’s croon! BOX financially secure. Enjoys out- smoker and non-drinker. BOX Single male, 5’8”, upper medium life. Is searching for attractive, 22882 tionship. BOX 17678 build, looking to meet single career, never married and no chil- RAINY DAY ROMANCE Seeking a attractive female, physi- doors, working out, movies, din- 11990 dren. Seeks a single, white female petite, single female, who is ener- Divorced, white male, late 40’s, cally fit, for friendship and possi- ing out. Seeks slim, attractive, sin- female, 30 to 40, who wants to LETS GET TOGETHER LOOKING FOR THE BEST for all kinds of activities and fun, getic, adventurous, fit, and attractive, 6’, physically fit, many ble long term relationship. BOX gle white female, 35 to 45 build a future with trust, truth and desires a true and honest rela- 65 yrs old, retired, single white Single Italian male, new in the hard work. BOX 10505 non-smoker or drinker, physically interests including, dining out, 14822 who’s positive, out going, area, 55, would like to meet an fit, practical, reasonable and non- tionship. BOX 24007 To sensitive, and affec- male, looking for a, 60 to 64, movies, scrabble, chess and quiet LETS MAKE IT A attractive slim woman for travel- 50 MIND 60+ BODY materialistic. Age unimportant. evenings at home. In search of an tionate. BOX 24035 slim, healthy, attractive, single ARUBA HONEYMOON? DATE hear advertisers before they ing, dining and winter sports. Single male, looking for a petite, BOX 22861 attractive shapely woman, 38 to female. BOX 14683 Single white male, 38, 5’8”, Single male, 61, BUDDIES FIRST BOX 17710 45 to 65, single female. I will 50, similar interests and has time appear in print, call the new low rate CHOCOLATE CAKE shower you with country music, DOWN TO EARTH brown hair, blue eyes, caring, easygoing, with a Single white Single white male, 54, 6’4”, seek- humorous, attractive, financially for a good man in her life. BOX variety of inter- Handsome, 6’, single white male, ORIENTAL GOLFER slow dancing, dining out, country father, 38, 5’8”, ing a single white female, 39 to 50, secure, business owner, enjoy 17641 ests, is seeking a medium built, green eyes, enjoys sports, films, Single, white male, 38, with rides, Atlantic City to name a few. blond hair, blue eyes and no chil- Come join my world, all calls will with a nice, trim, shapely figure movies, day trips, dining out, WIDOWER-PARAMUS AREA single female, for BROWSE HOTLINE dark hair, hazel music and comedy. Looking for a who enjoys the outdoors, dining friendship and romantic, single black female, 22 dren. My interests include dining, be answered. BOX 19557 walks in the park and lots of Retired 5’11”, usually 188 lbs, eyes, is seeking a out and quite times together, for affection. Seeking a petite female salt/pepper hair. Enjoy all kinds possible dating. 1-900-454-2218 single female, 30 to to 42, with nice eyes and long movies, outdoor activities, sports, STOP RIGHT HERE !! friendship and long term relation- BOX 14995 legs. BOX 14741 good conversation, family and who has similar interests to settle of music, dancing, movies, spec- $.99 per minute/18 or older 40, who wants to Recently divorced, white male, 39 ship. Northern Bergen County. down with. BOX 24047 tator sports, dining out or in, rides LOOK HERE build a future with trust LOOKING FOR A FRIEND quiet evenings at home. Seeking yrs old, 6’, 180 lbs, loves the out- Children welcome. BOX 23564 in the country and to the shore. Tall, romantic, 50, non-smok- and fun. Smokers are wel- 48 yr old, romantic, divorced, an educated, honest, petite, doors, jersey shore, dinning out REACH FOR THE STARS Seeking single lady, shapely, come! BOX 24057 down to earth single Asian and staying home to cuddle. Don’t HAPPINESS AWAITS Single black male, 30, 6’, bald ing professional, adventurous, attractive, white male, 5’6”, 145 30 yr old, single white male, 5’10”, attractive in her 50’s or 60’s for good hearted, intelligent, fun lov- lbs, is seeking an attractive white female, 30 to 38 for long term miss out. BOX 19568 headed, handsome, looking for a READ MY HEART! DEAR VELVET LADY monogamous relationship. BOX 145 lbs, blonde hair, blue eyes, single, white or Hispanic female, long term relationship. BOX ing, positive, active, athletically Let’s waltz in the soft moonlight. female, who appreciates romance DROP ME A LINE 17649 Caring, tall, professional, single 17773 enjoys outdoors, hiking, camping, beautiful, independent with a inclined. Seeks fit lady, for a long Divorced white, childless, roman- in her life. BOX 14773 Single white male, 35, 5’10”, in movies, museums, plays and term relationship. BOX 17671 black, Christian male, 42, is seek- sense of humor, healthy who NEW TO DATING ing a genuine and meaningful tic male, 53, 6’6”, 248 lbs. Likes STARTING OVER ARE YOU DIFFERENT? good shape, brown hair and eyes, weekends at the beach. If you like enjoys clubbing, comedy shows I am a widowed, white male, 53, COME FLY WITH ME relationship with one down to sending cards, flowers, poetry, 39 Wanted: A female, early 20’s to enjoys reading, movies, dining, what you heard leave me a mes- and much more. BOX 10432 Divorced white male, , 6’, 190 cafe’s, the outdoors, walks in the 5’11”, 175 lb, with a variety of Airline executive, 5’10”, divorced, earth, single, black female, to treat kiss and cuddle. Seeks average lbs, enjoys the outdoors, bowling late 40’s, with a sense of adven- sage. BOX 11063 interests. Would like to meet a fit, financially secure gentleman, white woman, 45 to 52, 5’6” or park and more. Seeking a single LOOKING 4 CUBAN LOVE her as the most special person in dining out, swimming, spending ture and wants to settle down. 35 FAITHFUL COMMITMENT single, petite lady, 45 to 55, for non-smoker. Seeks, attractive, my life. BOX 22891 5’10”, enjoys spending quality female, 21 to 35, with similar inter- 26 yr old, single Cuban male, time at home, sports and the yr old, professional male who ests, for a serious relationship. Divorced, white father of one, 38, long term relationship. Wayne, slim, affectionate lady, 48 to 59, for time, close dancing and candle beach. Seeking female, with sim- likes ethnic foods, walks in the 5’9”, 175 lbs, looking for a single SUSSEX OR MORRIS BOX 10560 5’8”, 144 lbs, with brown eyes and Cuban female, 23 to 35, for New Jersey area. BOX 17772 golf, skiing, dinning, air travel and light dinners for a long term rela- ilar interests, for a possible rela- park or on the beach, hiking, art, sharing life’s pleasures. BOX Country girlfriend wanted. Very tionship. BOX 24059 green eyes, enjoys spending time friendship, possible long term tionship. BOX 14902 romance, and more. BOX 19396 LAWYER FOR MARRIAGE with his child, shooting pool, HANDSOME & ROMANTIC 20929 friendly and loving, down to Tall, good looking, fit, kind, blue relationship. BOX 11596 37 yr old, 6’3”, honest, sensitive earth, single, white male, 36, non- eyed, smart attorney, will marry going to movies, renting videos, single, white male. Seeks attrac- JUST A CALL AWAY smoker. Looking to meet a slim within 8 months, any bouncy, quiet times by the fireplace with tive, affectionate, single, white, Single white male, 31, tall and female, race open, under 37 yrs trim, pretty, shapely female, able that one special female who has husky, honest and caring, loves old, to enjoy doing things togeth- similar interests. Children okay. GUIDELINES professional female who enjoys Respond to Ads with your to have children. Must be easy The North Jersey Newspaper, Company dining out, movies, fireplaces, the Yankees games, movies and er, hoping for long term relation- going, loyal and very loving. BOX BOX 23589 assumes no liability for the contents of, or classic rock. Searching for single ship, marriage minded, children replies to any personal advertisements; and weekend getaways and a mean- 20276 CALL COLLECT .. ingful relationship. BOX 23556 white female, full figured, 29 to 36, welcome. BOX 22897 such liability rest exclusively with the adver- with similar interests. BOX 17712 Visa/Mastercard! SEEKING MS. RIGHT If you are a warm, personable, tiser of, or respondent to, such advertise- SKI WITH ME ments. The North Jersey Newspaper, Com- WHERE’S MY TRUE LOVE Single white male, 47, 6’, 188 lbs, charming, irreverent, active and pany may, in its sole discretion, change, Single male, 41, slim, 5’8”, loyal, SINGLE IN 2000 49 yr old, single white male, well a reluctant smoker, told good slender women, a college gradu- reject or delete any personal advertisements honest, caring, affectionate, Single white male, 31, 5’10”, 185 educated, successful business, looking. I like cool weather, ate, who aspires to the joys of both which it deems inappropriate. All advertis- understanding, non materialistic lbs, fit, attractive, clean cut, enjoys goes to the gym. Seeks attractive, antiques, oldies music, flea mar- simplicity and necessary extrava- ers must record a voice greeting to accom- sports, shooting pool, the out- pany their ad. For best results, cordless and open minded. Seeking fit, adventure partner, 33 to 47, for kets, comedy clubs, restaurants, gance, Let’s talk. I’m 6’2”, slim, phones are not recommended. Ads without female, 29 to 46, with similar doors, reading and more. Seeks a hiking, biking, skiing and more. 1-877-487-7666 the simple life. Seeking compati- young 50 plus, divorced profes- voice greetings may not appear in People qualities who puts relationships, single, white female, 25 to 37 with Artistic and nice eyes a plus, Eng- ble, attractive mate, 39 to 49, from sional with solid ethics and varied Meeting People. For customer servive call similar interests, for dating and lish, French or Spanish preferred. toll free1-888-256-4449, Mon.-Fri. 9-11 EST communication and happiness $2.29 per/min. 18 or Older Passaic/Bergen County. BOX interests. Children a plus. BOX and Sat./Sun. 12-5 EST. first. BOX 24013 possibly more. BOX 17798 West Essex Area. BOX 23598 20344 23612 Copyright ATS 4/7/00

F REE P ERSONAL A D •FREE V OICE G REETING •FREE M ESSAGE R ETRIEVAL TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-213-9165. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 48 compete in Cub Pack 1’s Town picks up annual Pinewood Derby large appliances Large metal appliances such as air Forty-eight homemade wooden test, other competition was held in cars constructed by Cubs from eight the categories of Most Bells and conditioners, stoves, washers, dryers dens raced down a 50-foot wooden Whistles, Best Body Stripes, Most and refrigerators will be picked up track Saturday as Cub Scout Pack 1 Original, Funniest, Best Paint Job, I curbside Tuesdays by appointment held its annual Pinewood Derby. Did It Myself and Cubmaster Award. or can be brought to the town’s recy- Winner of the top speed award First through ﬁfth grade boys are cling yard. was Patrick Mignon. Benjamin invited to join Pack 1. Membership To arrange for collection, call the Kogan took second place in the top information can be obtained by tele- public works department, 564-7062. speed competition and Daniel Bara- phoning Dave Martin, cubmaster, at Items cannot be placed at the curb bander was third. 912-9154. Pack meetings are held before 7 p.m. of the day preceding In addition to the top speed con- monthly at Christ Church. collection.

WINNERS—Patrick Mignon (center) won the top speed award in a Pinewood Derby held by Cub Scout Pack 1 Saturday. Benjamin Kogan (left) took second honors in the speed competition and Daniel Barabander took third place. 747977

747979

JUST FOR CHILDREN

ACADEMY FRENCH PARTIES FOR KIDS

Tabetha’s Clowns Are COMMUNITY MONTESSORI ACADEMY FRENCH People Too! 23 S. PROSPECT ST., VERONA, NJ is our expertise Entertainment 973-239-3999 Fun For Events... Proms, Picnics, THE LANGUAGE Birthday Parties. OPEN HOUSE WORKSHOP Education for ... Monday, April 3rd - Friday, April 7th FOR CHILDREN® Pre-School, Elementary, 9:30-10:30am and 1-2pm Featuring the Libraries etc. “Thibaut Technique” $50 per party YES! We have toddler classrooms with a 1 to 4 teacher to child ratio or better! a unique teaching method perfected YES! We have a N.J. licensed kindergarten program. over 26 years and recognized by the New York CALL FOR INFO Times, New York Magazine, Wall St. Journal, 973-661-3014 YES! We are an accredited Montessori School with certiﬁed, experienced BBC, CBS, NBC and ABC News, and CNN teachers and a member of American Montessori Society. French for Tots™ 6 months - 3 years PRE-SCHOOL YES! We accept children between the ages of 2-6 years old. A fun, stimulating playgroup: mime, songs & games YES! We have 2, 3, or 5 day classes with full or half day hours. with parents and caregivers B’NAI JESHURUN YES! We have language, math, geography, science, music, art, foreign language French for Children & computers in our classrooms. 3-9 years Short Hills, NJ A dynamic program with native OUR LOVING, If you are interested in seeing the school or if you want to learn more about the teachers and small groups. After School PLAYSCHOOL PLUS Montessori Method and the particular programs offered at Community Montes- PROGRAM OFFERS sori Academy, please call the Directress, Diana Becker at 239-3999. Upper Montclair, Ridgewood, Summit FLEXIBILITY 1-800-609-5484 FOR THE 2 YEAR OLD WHO: FAMILY SERVICES KINDERGARTEN • tends to be a late riser • no longer takes naps • has parent(s) with an B’NAI JESHURUN unusual work schedule OUR PROGRAM IS Short Hills, NJ OFFERED ON: • Tuesday and Thursday OUR FULL-DAY, DYNAMIC • 11:15am - 1:45 pm AND NURTURING • Supervised lunch LEARNING PROGRAM: • Staffed by Early Child- hood Educators • Builds conﬁdence, self- For more information please call: Elaine B. Gaidemak, Director esteem, and independence • Fosters intellectual curiosity (973) 379-1555 • Promotes the love of reading • Integrates the arts, academics, and technology To Advertise in this • Provides a small student/teacher ratio

For more information please call: Directory please call Elaine B. Gaidemak, Director 800-472-0151 (973) 379-1555 752272 April 13, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29

ADVERTISE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN LL DEAL And Keep Your Ad ROLLING EEEE DEAL Until It SELLS HH RUN IT TILL IT SELLS Call For Details On All County Coverage! WW 1-800-891-9467 ______Store/Office Space For Rent 440 Estate & Tag Sales 545 General Merchandise 580 Wanted To Buy 625 Pet Supplies & Services 645 Limousine/Taxi Service 773 Piano Tuning & Repair 785 Autos For Sale 1385 ______FLOORS 970 MOVING & ______Upper Montclair: below market ESTATE SALE FOR SALE- Almost new, ♥ ♥ OLD BARBIES♥ ♥ MID-DAY WALKING SVCE ATTENTION TRAVELERS! DAMIEN DEL RUSSO-Expert CADILLAC 1993 Fleetwood sublease 1600sq. ft. 446 ESSEX AVE., BLOOMFIELD stacked compact Washer Seeking Barbie dolls, friends, Will walk your dog while you’re Private Chauffeur with late piano tuning and repairs. 25 FLEETWOOD FLOORS STORAGE 1070 Broughan- Silver, 75k Newmark Associates, Inc (Off Sunset Ave. between /Dryer $500 Days family, structures, cases, model special edition Cadillac yrs. exp. Also play house New Wood Floors Installed $8075. 201-933-5373 Ridgewood Ave. and Broad St.) at work, away on weekends or ______Broker 973-884-4444 x 19 917-305-3364. Eve wknd clothes. Good prices paid. taking a vacation. 45-min. is available for local & long parties. 973-403-1558 or All Floors Refinished ATRA CADILLAC 1992 Sedan FRI. & SAT. APRIL Since 1947I Best Prices ______Suzanne Kiall. _ 14-15, 9:30-3:30 ______973-655-1642 ______732-634-1369 lv msg. _ walks, vicinity Eagle Rock res- distance transportation. Now ______973-857-0083. _ MOVING & STORAGE DEVILLE- Char. grey w/blk accepting a select number of 973-882-8501 Selected furnishings w/addi- OLD THINGS WANTED ervation. Must call Jeanine ______Low cost professional hand- sim. conv. roof, fully loaded, Rooms Furnished 460 tions incl: Lawson sofa & MOVING SALE clients in the Montclair area. Sewing & Alterations 800 ______Furniture, Paintings, Antiques, ______before Noon, 973-233-1431 ______ling. Satisfaction guaran- exc cond, 67K. ASKING- matching wing chair, asstd EVERYTHING ______Pls call Paul at: 917-854-1528. MONTCLAIR - furn room for chairs & tables, mah. 4-post China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item or ______TAILOR FOR BUSY PEOPLE Furn. Caning/Repair & teed. License #PC00790. ______$7500 973-235-0595 _ dble bed, oak chest of drawers, Business Opportunities 650 rent, nr shopping & transp, MUST GO! Entire Estate. Call Debbie, ______Massage/Relaxation 774 Pickup & Deliver, Fitting in your ______201-313-3200 _ CARS FROM $500! Honda, accessories. Fine china, porce- Contents of 11 rm house, 40 ______Refinishing 980 ______$400/mo. 973-746-1710. _ lains, crystal. Silver coffee ______973-618-0923. _ home, all types of alterations Chevy, Jeep, & Sport Utility. yrs accum, thousands of AT&T 1 Cent PHONE CARD HOUSE CALLS MASSAGE serving. LGE LOT OF ESTATE T0P CASH PAID for unwanted (men & women), emergency FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN Police impounds and re- MONTCLAIR VICINITY items. Antiques, furn, oak ROUTE! Must sell by 4/21, THERAPY For Couples $50 ZAB’S JEWELRY: Fine Good, Cos- used old Oriental Rugs, any next day service. High quality Refinish, Repair, Restoration, possessions. Current listings. Female, private rm and bath, tume. Linens & Housewares. roll top desk, ornate victorian Potential $100,000 yr. ALL ______Call Jon, 973-736-7441 _ MOVING & TRUCKING cond. or size. 201-794-3514 work, honest price. 15 yrs exp. Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. ______800-941-8777, ext C198. Fee._ private entrance, NO pets, JEANNE CRONENBERGER walnut BR set, marble top ______CASH! Free info! MASSAGE THERAPY Fast Dependable Service ______10% off 1st time. Call Bozena ______Call Steve Izzo. 973-226-5737._ CHEVY 1986 Monte Carlo LS Non-smoking, light cooking, dresser, iron brass bed, old !WANTED! 1-800-997-9888 Ext. 3035 (In- In your home by Certified Reasonable Rates ______for appt, 973-667-0715 _ Coupe:V6-4.3l, new pnt, up- parking and utils incld. Avail 5 ______Furniture 560_ Dutch Marquetry cabinet, OLD TOYS! ______vestment required 5K). _ Therapist. Evenings & Experienced Men Who Care /1.______973-748-2113. _ paintings, oriental mosaic- ♥ PM00271 Fully Ins’d. date stereo, alloy whls, ac, BED-Mattress Set Ortho new ToysToysToysToysToys ATTENTION Wknds Reduce Pain & Stress GUTTERS & ware, frames, stained glass TUTORING & Call day or night auto. Loaded! Gar kept. 80K. THE GEORGIAN INN. Hotel in pkg $185 Also BUNKBED ______973-783-3158 lv msg _ INVESTIGATE ______Maryann 908-230-8958_ windows, lrg collection of ______LEADERS 1000 ______$6000. Aftr 5pm,201-261-2623_ rooms & suites, private bath, ______Set $145 973-812-1567 _ BEFORE YOU INVEST! INSTRUCTION 825 Victorian lighting fixtures & Musical Instructions 775 ______973-423-4004_ CHEVY 1998 Cavalier LS-2dr, maid & linen serv. Daily, wkly, BEDS, MATTRESSES, BOX- ______Pets 640_ Always a good policy, especial- ______A-1 AFFORDABLE parts, glass shades, drafting Computer graphics, computer 5K. well maint, garage kept. ac, monthly rates. 973-746-7156, SPRINGS - New in pkg. $75 a ly for business opportunities ABSOLUTELY FUN ’n EASY Gutter Cleaning and Repair table, art supplies, toys, ADOPT A PET-SAVE A LIFE! animation, photo shop ______ps/pb. $9,000. 973-279-4992______8:30a-2:30p, M-F. _ piece per set & up. FREE and franchises. Piano Lessons/Your Home Most Houses $35-$75. PAINTING & books, many collectible Dogs/puppies, cats/kittens, Tutoring 917-445-5985 Call NJ Div. of Consumer Af- Fantastic Program For ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ CHEVY 1998 Cavalier LS-2dr, UPPER MONTCLAIR - Large delivery.______Call 973-783-9300. _ items. Diggers delight. No rabbits-Adoption Day Sat. 4/15 PAPERHANGING 1075 fairs 973-504-6200 or the Children & Adults Numerous M.A. MATH TUTOR Algebra, 5K. well maint, garage kept. ac, sunny room, 3rd flr victorian, BIG SALE; Fri-Sun. hh/office reasonable offer refused. 11am-3pm at Animal Control Federal Trade Commission at Refs Avail. Call 973-655-1802. Geometry & Gen. Math. ______ps/pb. $8,800. 973-279-4993_ 1 mile from college, parking, furn - 10% off every item Dont miss this sale. 211 Facility, 311 Watchung Ave, ______HANDYMAN 1005 AAA Ceilex Painting-int/ext. 877-FTC-HELP for free infor- ______973-509-5099 _ Old hse special,best prep,sand CHEVY 1998 Cavalier LS-2dr, cable & telephone ready, ______133 GlenRidge Ave, Montclair_ Prospect St, South Orange. West Orange. Adoptions also DEBORAH CARSON daily by appt. Call West Or- mation. A+ Affordable Handyman ______blast,wallpaper.201-964-1001_ 5K. well maint, garage kept. ac, microwave, refrig, laundry, ac, Custom made white kitchen Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun 4/13, Formerly of MSU Faculty. Struggling w/ Math/SAT? Get ange Animal League, ______Or visit www.ftc.gov/bizop. _ Carpentry, custom closets, ______ps/pb. $8,800. 973-279-4993_ share bath with one. Non- table w/8 chairs(like new), ______14, 15 & 16 10-4pm. _ Piano & Vocal Instruction. the grade you need! University DAVID C. BOYNTON. Painting smoking female student only. 973-736-8689 Math Professor. Patient & En- Fixtures installed. Odd jobs. CHEVY 1992 CAPRICE WAG $450; Den furniture- couch, SINGLE baby jogger II with ______CANDY STORE-W. Caldwell, Beginner to Advanced. Contractor. Int/Ext. Wallpaper ______$85/week. Call 973-746-3006._ couraging. All levels, all ages. ______No Job to Small! 973-256-8266_ Hanging. 25 years exp. Drk grn, fully loaded, 1 owner, ______loveseat, 2 matching end- canopy, $200. Graco double ADOPT Cute kittens all colors. nr school. $28,000 negot. Call ______973-746-9744 _ Cheaper than the big agencies ROGERS HANDYMAN & Caldwell/Montclair area. 126k, seats 8, $3800. tables, and lamps, glasstops, ______stroller, $25. 973-509-2620 _ It’s kitten season already! ______for details, 973-228-0596. _ MUSIC LESSONS ______Rooms Unfurnished 465_ $400; 973-744-1064 evenings. Adults are beautiful too. “Guin- ______& better. 973-746-4452 _ PAINTING Free Est. Fully ______973-746-4457. ______Call Robert 746-0657 ______WOLFF TANNING BEDS-TAN HAVE FUN-GET RESULTS! ness“ Adult neut grey male. No Financial Services 655 Ins’d. No Job Too Small CHEVY 1992 CAPRICE WAG MONTCLAIR: Room for Rent. DINING RM-6pc black lacquer AT HOME!-Buy DIRECT and ______Learn guitar, piano, TUTORING PAINTING & Wallpapering, all Private bath, male, near all, children. Wonderful lap cat. ALL SUBJECTS ______973-893-6792 _ work guar. Fully ins’d. 20 yr Drk grn, fully loaded, 1 owner, & glass, tbl, 6 chrs, buffet, like SAVE! Commercial/Home MONEY$$-Holding a Note? keyboards, trumpet from an $100 per week. 973-783-6151. “Cleo“, Adult fem. Blue/Gray, K/COLLEGE SNT Handyman Service exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 126k, seats 8, $3100. ______new, $550/obo. 973-414-8082_ Units from $199.00. Low Top $ paid now for Trust exp’d pro. Pop, Rock, Folk, ______sweet, a bit shy. “Esther“, Adult SAT PREP Home repairs & remodeling ______Call Robert 746-0657 _ MTC-Quiet, pvt. Share bth. DINING RM SET-beautiful Monthly Payments. FREE Deeds, Mortgage Notes, Busi- Blues, Jazz, Classical. fem. Gorgeous calico. “Chi“, 2 INSTRUCTION IN Call Steve @ 973-742-7696 DODGE-1988 Dynasty, Great Cooking, prkg & laundry avail. Empire style, 54 in, oval, light Color Catalog. Call TODAY Call______Mark, 973-748-1881 ______yr Fem. Siamese mix, Gd w ness Notes, Inheritance YOUR OWN HOME PLASTERING 1080 Cond! Well Maintained! $500. 1 blk to bus/stores. $460 +sec. mahogany. expands to 94 in, ______1-800-842-1310. _ Probates, Insurance settle- PIANO LESSONS: Your /dogs & cats. Friendly. Visit SUBURBAN TUTORING PLASTERING: Drywall/plaster ______973-655-1580. ______Utils pd. No fee. 973-994-7373_ custom pads, 6 matching chrs, PAWS 77 N. Willow St. Mtc. ments and Other Periodic Pay- home. Noted teacher/ HOME ______Musical Instruments 585 1-800-348-4449 repairs. ‘‘No Patch too small.’’ Dodge 1989 Aries, 83k mi, 2 w/arms. $1500. Must see. ______Open 7 days 12-4. Call outs. Call Wendy at JG musician. M.A. Carnegie ______IMPROVEMENTS 1015 Patchwork Specialities. Free good trans, $500/obo, ______Wanted To Rent 485______973-509-0097 _ BABY GRAND PIANO-John 973-746-5212 ______Wentworth 1-800-454-9368. _ recitals. Begin-adv’d. Michael ______estimates. 973-338-5410. Jim. 973-783-5691 leave message F Wanamaker, w/bench, beaut, ______Palmieri, 973-748-6462. ______MILBURN/SHORT HILLS DINING RM Tbl ’’ glass top, ADOPT Puppies. Mixed BATHROOMS 870 Full service Contractor-Design 40x108 & 8 matching up- br mahog finish, tone and ______Computer Services 735_ PIANO LESSONS AT YOUR & Arcitect Services Avail. 30 EAGLE 1990 Talon-2dr, 4cyl, AREA: Psychiatrist seeking breeds, will be med. to large RANNE Ceramic Tile-Repairs holstered chrs, modern Cor- cond. Rec tuned, will delvr. HOME- Exp’d qualified teach- yrs exp. 973-472-9737 lic/ins PLUMBING 1085 146K. Good condition! to sublet/lease. Consultation dogs. Also “Eve“, laid-back Just Purchased a New PC? big/small, regrouting, remodel- ______busier design. $500/obo. ______$2795. 914-353-3723. _ ers, Call 973-667-1640 ______$2800. Cell ph 973-220-2571._ room. Fax information to Shep. Mix. very friendly. Great Now What? I will get you up ______ing. Free ests. 201-438-5761 ALL AMERICAN SEWER SVC 973-655-9109 lv msge ______One Stop General Contractor FORD 1985 Tempo-New brks, ______973-564-9070. ______EQUIPMENTS- Gitar, Amps, family dog. Been with us too & running. Learn the basics & PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Sinks - Tubs - Showers DR TBL-Stunning 10′ custom Base Cabinet, PA Speaker, runs but needs work, $500/ MONTCLAIR APT 1 Br sunny long. Visit PAWS, 77 N. Willow more in your own home or IN MY STUDIO Mario Lepore Toilets - Rooter Service made. 1 of a kind. Antiq walnut Casio keyboard. CERAMIC TILE 905 ______obo, 973-655-0202, lv msge _ spac. Top flr apt. Qt safe St. Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4. Call office. Fast, Fun, Easy... OR IN YOUR HOME ICustom decksIpainting Main Sewer Lines finish w/Damask tblcloth. Must Day 914-921-7212. nghbrhd, needed b4 6/1, excl ______973-746-5212 _ Affordable. Call the ______CALL 973-485-3172 _ ROYAL TILE & MARBLE IroofingIsidingI 24 Hour Emerg. Svc. FORD 1989 Taurus see! $1100. 973-684-6549 ______Eve 973-746-9228 _ Wagon-60K, well maint, ref’s, NYC prof’l. ______CATS: 6 mos old Calico female ______Computer Guy, 973-744-5918_ PIANO & VOICE LESSONS Settings remodelingIpower washing ______973-744-0014 ______chimney work 973-684-1194 loaded! $3300. 973-279-4993. ______212-519-3581. _ Freezer-Wht uprite. United PIANO’S BOUGHT & 1 yr old grey/orng tabby fem. Talented & Passionate English/Amer exp. ______✔ ON TIME ✔ ______Comm H.D. 20 cu ft. Pd $1400. & SOLD 973-575-0163 Petite, spayed, shots. Dona- ______Entertainment Services 755_ Teacher. Music degree from Reas. prices FORD 1989 Taurus LS-60K, PROFESSOR & fmly from Oh, ROOFS-New & Repaired ! PLUMBING & HEATING ! ______8 yrs old. $250. 973-751-6379______LINDEBLAD PIANO _ tion req’d. Call 973-429-0829. Princeton. All ages & all levels ______Call Brendan 973-473-6765_ 1 ownr, gar’d, well maint, iso 2 br in June nr trans, exc ______UNCHAINED MELODIES Siding, window replacement, ______# 6921 Fully Ins 201-816-1030_ welcome. Classical, Jazz, ______loaded! $3500. 973-279-4993_ public schools, n/s, pleasant Pine captains bed, desks, bk PIANO - Good cond. $250. or Free Russian Blue Cat, Ultimate in DJ/live entertain- custom home improvements. Best Offer. Call after 6:30pm, ______Rock, etc. 973-746-4452 _ chldrn 3/6, mature cat, cases, dresser w/mirror, more. spayed, shots & declawed. ______ment. Call Tina 201-935-9177._ CHIMNEY CLEANING 910 We do it all for less! ROOFING 1100 FORD 1994 Taurus GL 68k, 614-688-3861 ______973-467-4312. ______973-746-3736. _ Needs good home. Montclair IJM CONSTRUCTION new brks & tires, grn/taupe int, ______A1 AFFORDABLE SOFA - 2 pcs circular sec- 973-746-3217. Home Health Services 762 1-800-731-0705 A-1 AFFORDABLE Constr Co dual airbgs, ABS, tilt, auto, all Wanted To Buy 625 ______Music Studio CHIMNEY CLEANING, Antiques 500 tional, white woven fabric. Gd ______Beeper 973-806-3848 _ Tear Offs, Re-roofs ______pwr cc, $5500. 973-258-9166.______PUPPIES: Male, shep/terrier IN HOME HEALTH CARE Quality Instruction REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE ______Cond. $300 b/o. 973-239-0139_ SHEETROCKIPAINTING and all Repairs FORD 1994 Taurus Wgn 111 Antique Co. Wants mix. 20 wks, neut, shots, dew- FOR THE ILL AND ELDERLY for Children & Adults ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ WE BUY OLD THINGS IRoofs & Floors Refinished ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ Champagne, orig ownr, gd Wanted-Vintage Porch, Patio STOVE-New, computerized, “CASH PAID!!“ ormed, very friendly. Appli- I Certified Home Health Aides All Instruments, Levels ″ 973-209-0186 or 699-7051 C & S ROOFING & REPAIRS cond., 63K mi, 6cyl, ps/pb/ac, & Garden Furniture. Wicker Whirlpool, gas, 30 across, 4 Furniture, glass, toys, cants carefully screened. vet I Bonded and insured & Styles ______burner, must sell immediately, paintings, mason jars, history req’d/vet ck conducted. Established 1978 CLEAN-UPS & LARGE AND SMALL JOBS am/fm cass, 3rd seat, dual air- cast & wrought iron. Also want- I Hourly and Live-in DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT bags, pwr seat adjustment, 973-324-1536 postcards & fountain ______Donation. Call 973-429-0829._ 104 Watchung Ave. ______Fully Insured ! 973-259-1676_ ed ANTIQUE FURNITURE. ______I Accreditd Upper Montclair HAULING 915 & GENERAL CONTRACTING ______asking $7250. 973-379-4698 ______pens, etc. 973-208-1261 _ I ______Drive it up on Saturday, 10-5 Call Classifieds Medicaid accepted 783-4330 ADDITIONS SIDING Motorcycles 1305 @194 Claremont Ave, ______General Merchandise 580_ 11AA OLD STUFF WANTED! I Office Hours 9am-5pm #1 RUBBISH KITCHENS ROOFING ______FORD 1995 Taurus SE: 57K, www.montclairmusic.com full pwr, lthr int, exc cond, Montclair or call Julie, AMER. Girl doll clothes. Furn, Toys, dolls, pottery, furn, rugs, today! ______973-763-6134 _ Call for Appt. or Free Brochure REMOVAL BATHROOMS DECKS BMW 1980 R100RT, 1000cc, 1 Attics/Yards/Garage/Bsmnt CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS $7200/obo. 201-797-2387 ______973-783-0806. CASH PAID_ orig. outfits, Easter, Commu- radios, paintings, watches, owner, smoke-maroon color, ______Call Frank 973-340-1652 PAINTING DOORS FORD 1995 Escort Wgn nion, swimsuit, jellies + more. pens, lighters, cameras, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 2000 mi, full original baring clocks, glass, silver, bikes, ______908-362-9664 ANYTIME_ LX-4dr, exc cond, airbgs, 58K, ______Building Materials 520______Save this ad. 973-992-4453 _ FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED plus saddle bags, Days at motorcycles, etc. $5995/bo 973-509-9798 $4000. 201-475-9256 / AMER. Girl doll clothes. Furn, AAA-AL’S CLEAN UP ICellars 973-228-4989 or 1-800-281-9438 ______STEEL BUILDINGS Sale: ______973-783-3158 lv msg. _ IGarages Etc. We Remove It ______973-760-3343 _ 5,000+ sizes. 40x60x14, orig. outfits, Easter, Commu- + A FISHING TACKLE Collector All. We’re Cheapest! Visa/MC ______Autos For Sale 1385_ FORD 1996 Taurus GL: Fully $8,840; 50x75x14, $12,039; nion, swimsuit, jellies more. wants to buy old, rods, reels, ______201-342-6020 I 973-777-8588_ HOME & OFFICE loaded, CD, alarm, ex cond, 1 50x100x16, $15,998, ______Save this ad. 973-992-4453 _ GARAGE SALES ACURA 1997 Integra GSR: lures, catalogs. 908-233-1654 owner. 60k $6250obo 60x100x16, $17,612. Mini- BOOK & MUSIC SALE: ______!AAA AARON’S HAULING! CLEANING 1020 Blk, Vtek, 5spd, snrf, cd, alrm, ______973-509-0040 _ storage buildings, 40x160, 32 College Club, 26 Park St, Mtc: All Civil War and old military Yards, Cellars, Attics, Etc gar kept. 39k mi, $15,000. units, $16,845. Free Paper & hardbacks, LPs, CDs, Items. Swords, flags, helmets, ______LOWEST Price 201-339-7060_ CHRIS SISTERS-Clean ______Call 973-227-3547. _ FORD 1990 MUSTANG LX !!!!!! Houses, Apts, Condos, Offices Red, Convtbl., 5.0 ltr, w/white brochures. Sentinel Buildings, videos, ephemera, Fri ______daggers, etc. 973-777-2125 ______BLOOMFIELD ______MONTCLAIR ______SHORT HILLS _ ABLE TO CLEAN UP Acura 96 Integra-GL-RS, Good Refs. 973-491-6340 top & leather int. JBL sound, ______800-327-0790, Extension 79._ 9:30-9($5); Sat 9:30-6: M-W ALL LIONEL, Ives, Flyer & Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard ______VTEC, 3dr, grn, lthr, low mi, ex ______73 E. Almira Street April 12-14, CONTENTS OF HOME: Sat Fri. 4/14, 9-2. Womens scarfs, Exc Cond, Only 43K miles! 2-6: 1/2 off T-F 9:30-9; $5/bag other trains. Top prices paid. Remodeling Debris CLEANING LADY cond E973-783-4546 $13,000. 9-5,baskets, cassette, 8 track 4/15 9am-4pm. 11 Bradford sneakers, clothes, glassware, ______New top, shocks & radio/CD. Estate & Tag Sales 545 Sat 9:30-6. Info 973-783-7040. 800-464-4671/908-665-9234 Mini Dumpsters Rental House, apt. condo. ______tapes, clothes, furniture, Way-off Bradford Ave bet packing tape, record player, AUDI 1998 A8 Quattro, 29K mi, $8000 B/O- 973-746-7695 Fast-Fair-Reliable Reliable, full insurance. ______Book & Music Sale: College ANTIQUES, furn, collectibles, lamps, coffee table, etc. Priced Ridge Rd & Upper Mtn. HH 7pc girls BR set & misc. 286 fully loaded, AWD, melange D 20 YRS EXP. NJ LIC Call 973-857-5757 FORD 1990 Taurus Wagon- SANDRA KONNER Club, 26 Park., Mtc; off Th- attic & house contents. Toys, to sell. Everything must go! items, sofa, rug, glass Taylor Rd South. Rain/shine ______metallic, great car for winter. ______M.J. PRENDEVILLE white, good cond, durable, ASSOCIATES ______Fr, 9:30-9; $5/bag Sat,9:30-6______trains. Brett 973-546-3533 ______Very Cheap! _ topped coffee table, 2 COMET CLEANING ______$53,900. Call 201-848-1678 ______973-635-8815 ______165K, $1,500. 973-783-3820 _ BURIAL CRYPT (Single) in GOOD BOOKS ______dressers, dishes and more. _ !!VERONA Apts. $50 Homes $65 Brookdale sect- 93 & 97 Moun- ______BUICK 1982 Regal Limited, es- HONDA 1991 Civic-2dr h/back mausoleum at Laurel Grove BOUGHT & SOLD ALL TYPES OF JUNK ______Lori 973-429-2596 _ tain Ave, 2 fam sale Sat 4/15, Easter, Mother’s Day tate sale, like new cond,4 door, 102K, white/ac, am/fm cass, HOUSE & Cemetry in Totowa, choice lo- High prices paid. Prompt re- 9-3; Watchung to Broad, left to 68, 71, 72, 73 HARRISON ST. Cleaned Up & Hauled Away Efficient Realiable, Affordable 1 owner, garaged, fully & Prom Dresses...all new, ______gd cond, $3300. 973-772-3227_ cation, $8,395 discounted to moval. Browsers welc, free Parkview, left to Mountain Sat 4/15, 9-4. Multi-fam. HH ______973-838-8969 _ rates for Apt/House/Office equipped, a/c, $1750/bo. Dave ______great prices!!! Sat & Sun items, new merchandise, Lil’ Honda 1992 Accord EX82k, ESTATE ______$6,695 973-942-1871 _ prkng. We make house calls. 4/15-16, 10-4. 18 New St. KAPUR’S Removal Srvc-We cleaning. Gd Refs. Free Est. at 973-509-9798 !!______Tykes, office & deck furn, ______excl.cond. 4dr, 5spd, Loaded, ESTATE items- 2 almost new THE CHATHAM ______GLEN RIDGE _ cleanout homes, ofc, bsmnts, ______Call Salma 973-674-7114 _ BOOKSELLERS MONTCLAIR HEIGHTS ______excer, childrens, much more!_ CADILLAC 1977 Seville 4 dr, ______$6300/bo, 973-743-1152. _ folding wheelchairs, 1 light- ______yards, appls. 973-454-2999 _ 37k, w/Gold Pkg, blk w/red lthr, SALES 8 Green Village Rd Rummage Sale-Glen Ridge Huge Sale! 171 Mccosh Rd. GO FOR THE BEST! HONDA 1987 Accord LXI, 1 weight, $195/bo; Stultz and MITO’S Complete House loaded, $2000. 973-680-8170. Madison 973-822-1361 Cong. Church-195 Ridgewood Sat 4/15 10-4. R/D Sun 4/16. !!SUMMIT Call HomeMaid ______owner, sparingly used, 40k mi, 973-227-3100 Bauer walnut console piano, ______Cleanouts-Garage, Bsmts, Av, crnr Clark St. Mens HH items, furn, books, sports 973-680-8122 CADDY 1984 blk stretch Limo garage kept, all extras, ex 973-575-1665 like new, $495/bo; New ex- GUITARS WANTED! /Womens, Chldrns clthng GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE Yards, Appliances. Free Est. clusive makeup/beauty kit from Cash Paid ! Guitars Bought & equip, avon collectibles, rugs, We use hydro-vacuum. Dirt, 7.0L, V8 w/OD, VCR/TV/bar, ______cond, $4700. 973-376-7867 _ /shoes. Furn, Hswres, books, tv’s, luggage, holiday items, Unitarian Church in Summit Immed. Svc 973-340-3378 or dust mites are trapped in ac & dual stereo. $3800. Italy, $600 value, $195; 1982 Sold ! Trades ! Consignments toys, electrnc. Attic treasures, Fri. 4/14, 9-4 & Sat. 4/15, 9-2 201-803-0787 LINCOLN 1991 Limo, 10 pass- dishes______& more. Cash Only ______water. Helps with allergies. ______973-338-5866. _ CLASSIFIEDS … Buick Regal Limited LTD, 1 Lessons & Repairs jewelry. Rfrshmnts avail. Fri 4 Thousands of Items at Unit- enger, great cond, pays for owner, garaged, 90k mi, VALLEY ROAD GUITARS ″ CADILLAC 1986 Fleet. loaded, itself,$19,700. 973-256-7771 /14, 6-9pm.Sat 4/15, MOSTLY TOOLS, incl 12 ______arian House, 165 Summit Ave._ TONY’S Housecleaning-Thorough, ______loaded, $1750/bo, Dave at 127 Valley Road, Montclair alrm, 2 dr, exc cond, must see! THEY WORK! ______10am-1pm. Free Admission. _ table saw, Craftsman 1.75 hp Will clean out basements, reliable, reasonable, great MAZDA 1991 626-Mint, 103k, ______973-509-9798 ______973-744-6992 _ drillpress, various handtools & !!UP. MONTCLAIR ______refs! Margaret, 973-509-7112______$1500. 973-662-1171. _ loaded, cd, New trans/12k !! ______attics, yards, houses. ______MILLBURN _ equipment. 78 MONTCLAIR No Job Too Small HOUSEKEEPER Available. CADILLAC 1989 Coupe deVil- ______warr. $3500 973-759-3486. _ AVE, Sat 4/15, 8-10am ONLY! 12 Van Breeman Ct (off Alex- le, mnrf, lthr, new tires. $6400. Wyoming Tennis Club ______Call Tony Own car, refs & free est, free MAZDA 1993 MX-6: red, 5 spd, ander btwn Grove & Broad) ______hrly schedule. 973-465-7959 ______Little Falls 201-951-3833_ snrf, grt sound syst. w/CD 60 Linden St.( Off Wyoming MOVING SALE-partial con- Sa/Su 4/15-16, 9-4. Wicker 201-438-5232 SCHOOL & COLLEGE Ave) Fri/Sat 4/14-15, 9:30-3. tents of home. Furn, HH, kids ______If you’d like to have your home CADILLAC 1990 Brougham chngr, 51,500K, Fall in love furn., 14K & costm jwlry, new VINNE’S CLEANING 4dr, 115K, loaded, w/this Beauty for just $7950. ______Love seat, baby items, etc _ stuff, b-ball net, comp. armoire, Clearveil air purifier, magnetic /office sparkling clean & fresh, + SERVICE attics, basements, $5500/negot. 973-616-9454 ______Call 973-509-9458. _ din tbl, ’99 Toyota minivan matt pad, bike+. RD 4/29-30 ______call Barbara 973-374-0867 ______!!MONTCLAIR much more. Fri/Sat 4/14-15, ______garages, yards, entire homes, MERCEDES 1992 190E ______MAID-A-DAY CADILLAC 1990 Brougham DIRECTORY ______9-2. 199 Montclair Ave. _ offices, light hauling, rubbish 4dr, 115K, loaded, Black w/tan lthr int, 95K, grt 122 ELM ST-Sat. 4/15, 8:30-3. 9 GLENWOOD RD - Cozy Office-Homes-Condo Special- ______removal 908-620-1300 ______cond., $10,900. 973-783-4714_ Garden supplies, fabrics, MOVING Sale: Queen-size Coupe, Computers, Clothes, ists. Responsible & Reliable. ______$5500/negot. 973-616-9454______womens clothes, lots of cd’s _ bed/frame/metal headboard- Brio Table, Trikes, Lawn ______Fully Ins’d 973-661-1111 _ Become an SUMMER TERM 2000 Mower, Toys & More. Some- ANYTHING GOES 122 ELM ST-Sat. 4/15, 8:30-3. $350, Exercise equipment- ✔ 36 Madison Avenue, Madison NJ thing for Everyone. Sat ONLY REMOVAL NEED Someone to clean Information Multi-Family. Garden supplies, Powerrider-$60- Cross Train- your house? Gd refs & own CLASSIFIED CRAFTS Summer Tuition Rate - $325/credit er- legs&arms- $150. Pretty 6 4/15, 9-2. Raindate Sun, 4/16. Entire Homes Cleaned Out fabrics, womens clothes, lots ______trans. Call 973-344-7398 _ Technology Session I Begins May 22 drawer chest-brass handles- ______NO EARLY BIRDS. _ We take away any of cd’s, 2 steamer trunks, draft- unwanted furniture, Reliable, Dependable woman EASY STAINED GLASS. Full-size pat- ing table. R/D Sun 4/16 ______$175. 973-655-0394 _ Specialist Session II Begins June 19 ______Moving-Sat 4/15, 9-4, Sun 4 appliances, wood, metal. will clean your house. Ref’s terns for 10 projects that Summer Term 2000 Hotline 13 COLUMBUS AVE. Call Classifieds /16, 12-3. rain/shine 11 Nor- 973-731-9031 ______Own transp. 201-997-5442 _ include a box table lamp; OUR GRADUATES EARN Sat. 4/15 9-2pm. Infant/toddler wood Ave. Cash only. No early 1-800-283-1349 toll-free REMUSZKA CLEANING SVC porch light; hanging $18 TO $25 Per Hour toys,______play equip. & More! _ today! ______birds. _ 973/408-3118 Residential/Commercial Tiffany-style lamps; Visit www.drew.edu ANYTHING GOES Free Est. Fully Ins’d CALL: 1-908-486-6920 butterﬂies; clown faces; First 50 Students Upon Graduation DREW UNIVERISTY REMOVAL ______973-661-2252 _ Will Receive a FREE PC Entire Homes Cleaned Out Shalon Housecleaning Com- & nativity scene. Attics • Basements pany, reliable, own trans, avail #0616 $9.95. OR, quick NYMC Garages any day of wk. 973-412-9839 quilt a bedspread. #1572 $7.95. Both FORDHAM NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE Sr. Discount /973-491-9574. Lucy N. or patterns $14.95. New York City’s Jesuit University GRADUATE SCHOOL Same Day Service ______Elisangela. _ Small Classes, Personal OF HEALTH SCIENCES GARAGE SALE 1-800-283-1349 toll-free KITCHENS 1035 Attention, Summer Sessions Valhalla & Suffern, NY, Danbury, CT YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! We Accept Visa, TRUCK LOADS of kitchen For more info call (888) 336-NYMC www.nymc.edu Mastercard, Amex cabinets. Huge wrehse loc. 1-888-411-GRAD e-mail:[email protected] Bath vanities, marble tops. INFORMATION SESSION THAT TIME Gas ranges, Disc. prices. In- 718-817-4665 or visit our website 4/27/00 - 6:00-8:00pm DRAPERIES & stall, option. Paterson Stove & www.fordham.edu/summer Valhalla, NY - The Learning Center Build. DECORATING 935 ______Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. _ IS HERE! 2x4 PATIO FURNITURE. Seven great patio Professional Actor Training of the Highest Quality CUSTOM FRAMING at whole- LAWN CARE & projects! A perfect way to while away sum- sale prices. In-home consult. LANDSCAPING 1040 mer or winter. Use standard lumber to build RETS INSTITUTE 120 Madison Ave. CALL EARLY! ______Call Caryn - 973-275-0351 _ adjustable chaise, chair, rocker, round cof- NY, NY 10016 INTERIORS by DESIGN BRUNO ROVETO fee table, storage bench, serving cart & (212) 686-0620 Specializing in Window Complete Lawn Services footstool. Plans include some full-size pat- CALL FOR INFORMATION Treatments, Upholstery & Free est & Fully Ins’d 103 Park Avenue www.aada.org terns. #2080 $17.95. ON OUR LOW PRICES ______More! 973-763-3819 _ CALL NOW for a Special Nutley, NJ 07110 • Accredited Two Year ______Yearly Deal! 973-357-0221._ Professional Training Program TO RUN YOUR DRIVEWAY 940 ✔ GARDEN STATE ✔ ✔ LANDSCAPE ✔ • Six-Week Summer SEALCOATING (973) 661-0600 GARAGE SALE AD Lawn Maint & Design Conservatory SPRING SPECIAL $149.95 Mulch-Seed-Fertilize For Most Standard Driveways AVERAGE CUT $25 IN CRACKS AND POTHOLES ______Call 973-256-3304 _

212309 FILLED THE RIGHT WAY! NORTH JERSEY Free______Ests. 973-751-6123_ Residential Lawn Service COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Spring Cleanups, Weekly To Advertise In ELECTRICAL 945 Maintenance______973-857-1366_ ✔ ON TIME ELECTRIC ✔ MASONRY 1065 This Directory No Job Too Small/Fully Ins MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! MONTCLAIR Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 ISIDEWALKS & STEPSI Add $3.95 for catalog (includes $16 discount LEARN COMPUTER TECH, ✔ or 1-800-711-2193 ✔ ALL MASONRY REPAIRS coupons!) NY. residents add tax. Call 800 GRAPHIC DESIGN, ______ALL CALLS RET’D IN 10 MIN_ Flatstone slates/Blue Stone CLASSIFIED CRAFTS Free Ests. 973-759-5684 07405 OFFICE SYSTEMS & MORE. !SMALL JOB SPECIALIST! ______(Newspaper ZIP CODE) 472-0151 All Installation & Repairs MASON: Steps, patios, P.O. BOX 1469, CHAMPLAIN, NY 12919 1-800-472-0151 Lic.# 11785, John McDonald. plastering, etc. Reasonable. www.greatplans.com Call 973-764-2658 Free est. John: 973-239-7310. Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000 PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE On April 5, 2000, the Plan- On April 5, 2000, the Plan- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School District of the Township of ning Board of the Township ning Board of the Township MILLBURN, in the COUNTY OF ESSEX, New Jersey, that the annual election of the legal of Millburn, County of of Millburn, County of voters of said district School Board will be held at 2:00 P.M. on Essex, memorialized the Essex, memorialized the TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2000 approval of application of approval of application of The polls will remain open until 9:00 P.M., and as much longer as may be necessary to per- Lend A Man, LLC, t/a Mill- The Chase Manhattan Bank, mit all the legal voters then present to vote and to cast their ballots. burn News, 357 Millburn 800 Morris Turnpike, to At said election the following will be submitted: Avenue, to operate a news- expand existing bank. THREE MEMBERS WILL BE ELECTED FOR A 3 YEAR TERM paper/magazine store on the The determination of said GENERAL FUND site. Board is now on file in the RESOLVED, that there should be raised for the General Fund $35,345,126 for the ensuing The determination of said office of the Board Secre- school year (2000-2001). Board is now on file in the tary and is available for Polling places for said election and their respective poling districts have been designated office of the Board Secre- inspection during normal below, and no person shall vote at said election elsewhere than at the polling place designat- tary and is available for business hours. ed for the voters of the poling district in which he or she resides. inspection during normal Helen S. Merle District Location business hours. Secretary/Clerk to the 1 St. Stephen’s Church (H) - 119 Main Street Helen S. Merle Planning Board 2 & 6 Wyoming School (H) - Myrtle Avenue Secretary/Clerk to the April 13, 2000 3 & 9 Glenwood School (H) - 325 Taylor Road, South Planning Board Fee:$6.20 4,13,14,17 Hartshorn School (H) - White Oak Ridge Road April 13, 2000 5,12,16 Deerfield School (H) - Troy Lane Fee:$6.82 PUBLIC NOTICE 7 & 10 South Mountain School (H) - Southern Slope Drive “Take notice that Mr. 8,11,15 Community Congregation Church (H) - Christian Education LEGAL NOTICE Sedgwick & Miss Torelli Building - 200 Hartshorn Drive On April 5, 2000, the Plan- has (have) applied for: ESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS ning Board of the Township Historic Site or District 33 Washington Street, Newark of Millburn, County of Demolition Permit Linda von Nessi, Clerk of the Board Essex, memorialized the Historic District Construc- April 13, 2000 approval of application of tion Permit Fee:$27.90 Peters-Todd, 6-8 Glen from the Historic Preser- Avenue, to subdivid and cre- vation Commission of the Notice of Contract Award ate 2 lots. Township of Millburn for The Township of Millburn has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a profes- The determination of said property located at 24 High- sional service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a). This contract and the resolution authoriz- Board is now on file in the land Ave., appearing on the ing it are available for public inspection in the office of the Millburn Township Clerk. office of the Board Secre- official maps as Lot 10 Block Awarded to: Adrian P. Humbert, AICP/P.P. tary and is available for 1501 Millburn Township, Services: Professional planning services for Millburn Township inspection during normal with hearing scheduled at Time Period: One year - January 1, 2000-December 31, 2000 business hours. the meeting on May 4, slat- Cost: Helen S. Merle ed to begin at 8:00 p.m. in (a) $100.00 per hour or Mr. Humbert; $90.00 per hour for Associates(s); $50.00 per hour for Secretary/Clerk to the the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Technicians; $40.00 per hour for Secretarial personnel; and $.025 per page for copies: Planning Board Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- (b) The Township Planner’s attendance at regular and special Board meetings shall be com- April 13, 2000 sey. The requested regulato- pensated at a minimum fee of $300.00 including a maximum one hour charge round trip for Fee:$6.20 ry opinions are for: travel; Renovation of the existing (c) Compensation shall, in any event, be limited to funds appropriated by the Township Com- LEGAL NOTICE enclosed porch. mittee for these services or pursuant to the Township Escrow Fee Ordinance. On April 5, 2000, the Plan- The papers relating to this Ann Marie McCarthy, Township Clerk ning Board of the Township application are on file in the April 13, 2000 of Millburn, County of office of the Secretary of the Fee:$16.74 LATIN SENSATIONS—Trumpet player Jesús Alemañy leads the 15-piece Cuban orchestra Cuban- Essex, memorialized the Historic Preservation Com- isimo! in an appearance tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Community Theatre, 100 South Street, Morris- approval of application of mission in Town Hall and Grassman-Blake, Inc., 58 may be inspected between town. For tickets, which are $18, $22 and $25, call the hotline, 539-8008. East Willow Street, to erect the hours of 8:30 a.m. and building addition. 4:30 p.m., Monday through The determination of said Friday. Board is now on file in the Helen Torelli office of the Board Secre- April 13, 2000 Seton Hall’s free tary and is available for Fee:$11.16 Acclaimed pianist performing inspection during normal business hours. concert series Helen S. Merle Sunday at Newark’s NJPAC Secretary/Clerk to the Planning Board features quartet April 13, 2000 The New Jersey Performing Arts Fee:$6.20 Center in Newark presents pianist The Department of Art and Music Awadagin Pratt in concert Sunday at at Seton Hall University will present 3 p.m. in Prudential Hall the Quartet Petrarch with guest Mr. Pratt became the first African pianist Deborah Gilwood as part of American classical instrumentalist its Music in the Hall series Sunday, to be awarded first prize at the April 30, 3 p.m., in Kozlowski Hall Naumberg International Piano Com- Auditorium petition in 1992. Following his tri- The concert, which is open to the umph at the competition, he public, will include selections by received an Avery Fisher Career Stravinsky, Beethoven and Ravel. Grant, bestowed annually upon the Petrarch is the String Quartet-in- most promising concert artists. The Residence at Seton Hall University. award has led to his engagements at The members became acquainted the Lincoln Center, the Kennedy through various chamber music con- Center and the Dorothy Chandler certs in South Hampton, Rutgers Pavilion. University and the Taos Chamber Featured on the program Sunday Music Festival. are works by Liszt, Beethoven, Bach In a Music in the Hall concert and Gibbons. scheduled for May 21, Ms. Gilwood Those wishing to obtain tickets, and quartet member Arthur Cook which range from $10 to $46, can will perform works by Kurt Weil, purchase them at NJPAC at One Ernst Toch and Paul Hindemith. Center Street in downtown Newark For more information on the 747970 or by telephoning the box office at Music in the Hall series, call 275- (888) 466-5722. Awadagin Pratt 2450. ______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Antique & Classic Autos 1394______Vans 141_ CHEVY 1993 Beauville - 62K MERCEDES 1996 C220 - Exc Nissan 1998 Maxima- SE, 18k, SATURN 1995 SL1 Sedan T-BIRD 1956, red, auto, sft top, dual ac, fully equip’d, we cond! 52K. D.Blue, lthr int, snrf. lthr, m/rf spoiler, bose, wood White, 4dr, grey int, 5spd, lo- good run, clean, ready for re- maint. $11,600. 201-712-2453 ______$22,000. 201-405-1707_ trim, $16,500 718-376-2326 jack, ABS, am/fm, prem. sound ______stor, $17,500,973-835-4949. ______spkrs, new tires, mint cond., Mercedes 1998 CLK 320 auto Four Wheel Drive 1400 DODGE 1989 250 RAM VAN ADVERTISE fully equip’d, snrf, etc. 22K war- OLDSMOBILE 1992 Station 77K,______$5500. 201-670-1844 ______100+K, needs work, Wagon gd cond, 62k. Ask ______ranty, $39,900. 973-340-3982_ SATURN 1999 SC1, 3dr sport FORD 1989 Bronco w/Fisher ______$3000. Call 973-243-0706 ______$5,500/neg. 973-564-9703. _ MERCURY 1997 Sable sedan, coupe, drk grn, ps/pb/ac/tilt snowplow, $6500/obo. Moving DODGE 1993 B150 Van-V6/a YOUR 33K mi, tan ext/tan int, full pwr PLYMOUTH 1991 Colt Wgn whl, 4 cyl, am/fm stereo, auto, ______must sell. Call 973-744-9134 _ auto, am/fm CD, 121K, 2 cap LL DEAL FWD, 4K, $12,500/obo. Clftn. EE pkge, 75K mi extend warr., 4WD, 95K. Good condition! FORD 1994 Bronco XLT: auto, chrs, 1 ownr, gd cond, extras DEAL 973-225-0408 aft 5 or lv msge EE ______$12,500. Call 973-509-0514 ______$1800. Cell ph 973-220-2571.______ps/pb/pw/pdlk, a/c, am/fm ______$4600/obo. 973-389-8123 _ RUN IT USED CAR, SUBARU 1993 JUSTY H Mitsubishi 1994 Galant- Exc. PORSCHE 1987 924S- Only cass, teal/tan int, exc cond. DODGE 1995 Grand Carava H 3dr htchbk, 63k, 5 spd manual cond. 78k, fully loaded $6300 ______$10,500. Call 201-314-0501 _ SE-75k, loaded, rear ac, Ori 9k, red/blk, auto, loaded, mint, trans, ac, good cond, great for UNTIL IT SELLS /obo 973-523-6003 ownr $8500/bo 973-667-4278 TRUCK OR ______$25,000. 973-473-6084_ transporting packages, Ford 1995 Explorer Ed.Bauer ______W MITSUBISHI 1987 Galant 5 35mpg, $1750. 973-571-9528 only 33K, loaded. Exc cond, FORD 1995 Windstar auto 3. W PORSCHE 1987 944 - 5spd, spd, all pwr, loaded, ac, perf warr. $16,750. 973-857-4247 red/blk int, new paint, garaged, ______or 618-0242 ______ltrs, 91k mi, a/b, am/fm cass,7 VAN ______body $1995/bo 973-743-6765._ Ford 1998 Explorer XLT 4DR, ______pass, grn $6599 973-374-525______87K mi. $6300. 973-523-6650_ SUBARU 1997 Outback Wag. MITSUBISHI 1997 ECLIPSE auto, a/c, cass, exc. cond. 22K 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD 23K, FORD 1996 Econoline Con SAAB 1984 900S-4dr, 150k, GST-4 cyl turbo, 5 spd, wht/gry ______mi, $17,200 973-783-4741 ______$20,990 201-819-2344_ version Van: mint cond, les lthr, snrf, premium sound-CD snrf, 5-spd, needs work, sta- TOYOTA 1986 Corolla-4dr, ac, FORD 1994 Explorer 2 dr than 10K mi, $19,500. Ca /cass, power everything, excl ______tion car? $400 973-744-3543_ rec. tuneup, 1 own, 100k, runs sport, a/c, loaded, 100K hwy, ______201-337-4390 _ cond, 27k, xtnd wrrty, $16,000 PLACE YOUR 3 LINE WHEEL DEAL AD SAAB 1996 SE Turbo: 5dr, great! $800. 973-233-1183 exc cond. FORD 1998 Windstar Van ______BO-must sell! 201-385-4476 _ $7600.973-744-5914. auto, green/tan lthr, loaded, Toyota 1987 Camery LE-auto, ______15.7K, tinted windows, ant NISSAN 1992 Sentra: 77k, 4 ______46K, $16,000. 732-249-6872 _ a/c, well maint. new brakes, Ford 1998 Explorer XLT 4DR, theft, exc cond., $15,500/obo spd, 2-dr, new trires & radio/ ______125K, $2400, 973-744-4881_ 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD 23K, ______Call 973-746-5184 ______cd $3500 973-239-0265 _ SAAB 1995 CSE9000-Turbo, dealer maint, grn/saddle lthr, Toyota 1993 Camry LE Sedan ______$21,900 201-819-2344 _ TOYOTA 1999 Sienna XLE AND KEEP YOUR AD ROLLING NISSAN 1992 Maxima SE- loaded, in-cd/cass $11,500. with remote start, keyless entry GMC 1995 Jimmy SLT, 4dr, Minivan-must sell, movin WRITE YOUR Loaded, Exc cond, new tires, 973-746-7151 +other options. Factory loaded, lthr, low mi, exc cond., abroad. loaded, perfect cond 84K, $8000 973-239-3448 ______serviced every 5000 miles, ______$13,800. Call 201-391-5530 _ 16K mi, $26,000/obo. Ca NISSAN 1994 Sentra: 4dr, ac, SATURN 1992 SL-4dr, stick 103k, detailed twice a year. JEEP 1994 Gr Cherokee Limit ______973-226-9252 lv mssg. _ WHEEL DEAL AD ps/pb, 58k, good cond, asking shift, very gd cond, $4,200 ______UNTIL IT Exc cond!(non smoker, no 44k, all pwr, V8, lthr, wrrty excl SELLS $5500. 973-239-4840 ______/obo. 973-746-2363 _ pets). $7900. 973-857-3777 ______Vehicles Wanted 1415 ______cond $12,900 201-791-4135 ______TOYOTA 1993 4-Runner SR5: JEEP 1998 Grand Cherokee 00.00 to $50 Old Junks. 89 & CHECK ONE HERE New engine, good sterio, Laredo-gold. 12,750k. Mint! Up $500 & Up. Bonus Toyota WRITE YOUR WHEEL DEAL AD HERE $14,000 973-783-6151. CLASSIFIED CRAFTS ______6cyl, 4WD, auto. Loaded! ______Honda, Nissan. 973-256-7021_ VW 1998 JETTA GL-black Montclair Times Print clearly. Use one character or punctuation mark per block. SLEEPY SALLY makes bedtime 10CD chngr. pdl/ps, cc, privacy $1000 CASH PAID 1990’S/U low mlg, 5spd, alarm, warranty. ______glass. $22,000. 201-659-2513_ $10-$100k CASH ALL VEH Use one block between words. Additional lines $16. fun for your youngster. Doll is 3’ $12,000/obo. 718-783-2442 Verona-Cedar Grove ______JEEP 1998 Grand Cherokee ______CLES! 973-785-8676 Anytime_ tall & wears a size 4 sleep- VOLVO 1982 240-2 dr, re- Laredo-gold. 12,750k. Mint! Times liable, needs some paint. ANY JUNK HONDA OR Line 1 er. Plans include full-size 6cyl, 4WD, auto. Loaded! TOYOTA-in any condition ______$1400/obo. 973-746-2363 _ The Item patterns & embroidery 10CD chngr. pdl/ps, cc, privacy 1992 or Newer $500-$500 VOLVO 1993 940 Wgn-90K, glass. $21,500. 201-659-2513 $37.20 ______guaranteed. 1-888-869-5865_ Line 2 detail for face. #1388 sunrf, lthr int, rfrk, all pwr. Exc JEEP 1993 Grand Cherokee AUTOS WANTED. Junks & $7.95. OR, cozy up to ______cond. $8900. 973-655-1494 _ Ltd-CD, snrf, 112k, xtra-clean! Wrecks bought. Running car Nutley Sun Line 3 PINAFORE PENNY. VW 1986 VW JETT GL- ______$12,900/bo. 973-509-2122 _ bought also. Call Ron #WVWGA0167GW238708, 4 #1366 $7.95. Both pat- JEEP 1993 GRAND ______973-628-8970. 7 days a week_ Bloomfield Life Line 4 Door-5 Speed-1.8 liter- Prem. CHEROKEE LTD.- Excl cond., terns $12.95. sound Very/Clean- Made in $$CASH$$ Belleville Times orig owner, loaded, 100K, FOR JUNK AND USED germany-A/C, Sun Extensively $8400. 973-857-0437. Line 5 reconditioned- Call days: ______CARS & TRUCKS Glen Ridge Voice $2500/obo 973-632-2999 LAND ROVER 1995 DIS- REMOVED FREE $37.20 Name ______Evenings: 973-228-7637 _ COVERY- Book kept, running Towing Service Available ______board, new tires, 2sun rfs, 59K, Call 973-831-8500 $20,000/obo. 973-492-1603. 1-800-866-8855 Address ______Antique & Classic Autos 1394______Give me SUPER-Deal ALFA ROMEO 1967 Roadster, NISSAN 1989 Pathfinder SE: CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR 7 newspapers for red/black, restored, exc cond. V-6, 2-tone, well maintained, Used cars or mini-vans want City/State Zip very good cond, 160k $4200 ______$10,900. Call 908-725-8163_ ed. Clean or abused, any year Call 973-661-1549. any mileage. Best prices paid $56.20 WINDMILL AUTO UNION 1958 2 Dr Hard ______Credit Card # Call Rich first. 973-857-1195, Exp. Date WHIRLIGIG sells Top- 24,000 orig miles. $4000 NISSAN 1995 Pathfinder ______3 Line Ad For vehicles 4dr, 65K mi, Auto, Sunrf, $2,500 and under. well at craft fairs & ______/obo. 973-942-3158. _ HELP CHILDREN Signature makes for a wonderful Leather, Loaded. Must Sell! In CRISIS while CADILLAC 1949-4dr sedan, $13,500/OBO. 973-783-1311 • Private Party Advertisers Only Send this ad and check made payable to: gift. The water black, running cond., 99K mi, ______Maximizing IRS trough doubles as a rain ______$4200. Larry, 973-423-4048 _ Deduction donate cars ______Trucks & Trailers 1405_ Trucks, Vans, Boats. Our • Must include price of car NORTH JERSEY NEWSPAPERS / WHEEL DEAL gauge. Plan includes com- CHEVY 1953-4dr, 350. plete instructions and full- DODGE 1983 Ram P/U- W Ads aren’t big but our • ONE Auto for sale 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, CN 477, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0475 $2500/obo. Must Sell! Hearts are. Call size patterns. #2089 $7.95. /cap, & racks, 73K, orig miles, ______973-694-7622 _ D’var Institute For MORE whirligig pro- ______gd cond, $1800. 973-751-2960_ per customer / per ad CHEVY 1959 CORVETTE 283 ______1-877-71-TORAH _ ORDER TOLL FREE! jects, ask for #2824 230 hp/4-spd; 2-Tops Nos. FORD 1990 F150-new eng/ • Please be sure to ask your $12.95. Both patterns Match; Wht/Blk; 28k miles; trans/exhaust/tires/shocks. Top $ paid for used cars & $19.95. $26,500. John 201-569-2371 ______$3350/obo. Call 973-610-6218_ trucks (1987 & up)! Any cond Customer Service Representative ______High mls OK! 973-266-1305 o CHEVY 1966 IMPALA-4dr, the last day the ad is to run, and FORD 1993 ______page 973-502-2000. _ 1-800-891-9467104778 excl cond, garage kept, 73k be sure to call back every 3 weeks ______orig mis, $2000. 973-661-1423_ F150 XLT to renew ad. If ad lapses there will Chevy 1971 Chevelle- 81k, Use Your Credit Card 350, 4sp, posi, Runs ok need LIGHTNING be another charge for the ad. ______resto $1200 201-712-2453 _ Classic, mint, 2WD MERCURY COUGAR 1968- ______$15,000-201-935-9116 _ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! For restoring or parts, FORD 1997 F150 XLT-Xtend Add $3.95 for catalog (includes $16 discount ______$500/bo, 973-694-5467. _ cab, V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty, 29K, coupons!) NY. residents add tax. PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury III, ______$18,990. 201-819-2344_ CLASSIFIED CRAFTS 318eng, 4dr, grn, excl/mint, 07405 FORD 1999 Lariat F30, super YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! (Newspaper ZIP CODE) ______87k, $3000/bo 718-796-6120_ duty, crew cab, dulie, 2WD, We Accept Visa, P.O. BOX 1469, CHAMPLAIN, NY 12919 ROLLS ROYCE 1965-Classic auto, diesel, amber, every op- Call Classifieds today and place your Ad! www.greatplans.com Mastercard, Amex Silver Cloud III. Asking tion+ xtras, 24K, $31,000/obo. ______$40,000/neg. 973-564-9703. ______D/973-808-4727; E/812-8193_ Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000

Air Conditioning Bathroom Remodeling Builder-Carpenter Building Contractor Summer Business Guide Joseph Episcopo & Sons Inc. MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING Inc. Mr. Ugly Home Improvement L PACE Builders begins June 1st 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BATHTUBS WALLTILES FLOORS Builder-Carpenter • Residential - Carpentry “No Job Is Too Small” • Residential - Masonry COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES (Reglazed in any Color) Deadline is May 12th INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS Specializing in Custom Additions • Residential - Roofing CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK Grout & tiles cleaned, sanitized & recolored • Basements • Bathrooms Additions & Alterations For more information STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE MACHINES • Decks • Kitchens New & Repair QUICK & Clean Most Jobs Take One Day • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER • Roofing Over 40 years of Service Call It’s hard to stop a Trane No Mess • Inexpensive • Painting (908) 277-6529 Summit (973) 376-0508 Call Mr Ulgy 1-888-888-UGLY • Windows & Doors (908) 464-6962 746-1100 Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce • Railroad Tie Walls 908-277-0286 Chimney Restoration Summer Clean-up Coins & Stamps Drainage Business Summer Business Guide •Fully Insured ATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe CARNER BROS. •Free Estimates Guide begins REMODELING DEBRIS *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money begins June 1st •Over 27 years June 1st Since 1950 experience • Clean-Up Service • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange Deadline is May 12th Chimney Restoration & Maintenance, Inc. Deadline is • Mini-Dumpster Rental • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items Drainage Systems BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS May 12th *Fast - Fair - Reliable Water Lines NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING For more information FIREPLACE & CHIMNEY RESTORATION *Same Day Service Sewer Systems For more You’d be amazed at Professional SPECIALIST 25 Yrs Exp. • N.J. Lic. 973-762-1588 information what we will buy, & Numismatist & Call Excavating M.J. how much we will pay. Antiquarian Oil Tanks 973-227-8501 Call PRENDEVILLE GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 Mon-Sat 10-6 376-4830 Repaired • Rebuilt • Relined • Cleaned • Caps • Dampers 1-800-635-8816 746-1100 Fully Insured Free Estimates 746-1100 111 SOUTH ORANGE AVE • SOUTH ORANGE Driveways Driveways Driveways Electrician Electrician PAV-CON PAVING & EXCAVATION CONSTRUCTION, INC. STACEY G MICHAEL GIORDANO Commercial-Residential ELECTRIC SERVICE INC Driveways • Parking Lots - CONTRACTOR - • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Concrete Curbing & Sidewalks • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING Brick Pavers Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 Years ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS • SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Belgium Block Work Fully Insured • References Available Free Estimates - Fully Insured ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING Seal Coating WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS JOSEPH M. MERCANDANTE, INC. Fully Insured Essex: (973) 374-7536 SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 Union: (908) 687-1711 (973) 467-8622 (973) 673-7070 Millburn/South Orange 908-273-8484 Lic #7902 Electrician Electrician Floors Furniture Refinishing Gutters Handyman Handyman Home Improvement Summer TOM F. GOGLIA & SON AMERICAN OAK Business CARRIAGE HOUSE GUTTERS & HANDY MIKE Deb Ger HARDWOOD FLOORS Guide begins ELECTRICAL REFINISHING LEADERS CONTRACTORS, INC. Servi ng Summit Area 15 Years R (973) 575-MIKE June 1st Electric Inc. Alternative Interiors R E • Cleaned & Flushed GUTTERS • LEADERS P is your old house falling apart? Interior Woodwork E • Repairs Deadline is “Since 1964” Joseph Hill - Owner Windows, doors, baseboards and P UNDERGROUND DRAINS L Make only one call for all your • RESIDENTIAL A • Leaf Screens installed 25 years experience ceiling beams stripped and refinished A Thoroughly cleaned & flushed home improvemente May 12th • COMMERCIAL I C • Seamless Gutters Wiring of All Kitchen cabinets AVERAGE HOUSE $40 - $65 E =Installing = Refinishing Water,fire and smoke damage R • Underground drainage System * Carpentry * Plumbing * Roofing • INDUSTRIAL S ALL DEBRIS BAGGED M * Electrical * Painting * Windows For more =Staining Furniture stripping E Types FROM ABOVE * Drywall * Tiling * Doors =Complete repair service= Refinishing caning, rushing N 908-464-3280 * And much more information FULLY INSURED & BONDED Metal polish and plating ROOF REPAIRS T Commerical S 973-359-1200 Mike always takes pride in his work Call Smoke Alarms 667-1111 201-438-7105 (908) 277-3815 Keltom Gutter Service Free Est. Insured 24 Franklin Place •Summit, N.J. MARK MEISE 973-228-4965 You won’t be disappointed 746-1100 Residential Free Estimates License #12137 Insured Home Improvements made affordable Paddle Fans Home Improvement Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Masonry Industrial Design Lighting ABBOT O’REILLY LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING Interlocking Pavingstone Specialists MIKE ZILLANTE (973) 890-7755 General Contracting GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR CONSTRUCTION • Attics & Basements renovated Design & Contracting Pave-Scapes DRIVEWAY RESURFACING (973) 812-4407 and finished 973-467-1285 Driveway Patios Walkways & EXCAVATION • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Belgium Block Stonewalls Asphalt • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL G. Del Polito Sr • All your masonry & • COMPLETE GRIUNDS MAINTENANCE • Decks • Soil, Sod Concrete carpentry needs Concrete Ponds/Waterfalls COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS President • CUSTOM DESIGN & INSTALLATION • Patios • Rairoad Ties Pavers • DRAIN WORK Basement Waterproofing and • FILL & GRADE & COMPLETE DRAINAGE SYSTEMS G. Del Polito Jr • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS SNOW PLOWING Vice President Finishing a Specialty • STONE WALLS & PATIOS • WALKWAYS • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen 973-680-9059 • OWNER OPERATER BACK & HOE LOADERS FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Lic. #3458 B.P #3458 Call Mike 746-4825 Certified pavingstone and stonewall installer Res.-Comm. Fully Ins. A PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE SERVICE 973-377-4715 (973) 564-9354 Masonry Masonry Masonry Masonry Masonry Moving Painting Fully Insured A DEL MAURO ROBERT MATARAZZO Quality Experience PAT’S Tom BASEMENT Masonry & Tile R. CAVALLARO LIGHT MOVING & TRUCKING Lombardi WATERPROOFING All types of Mason & Paving Contractor Specializing in small, local & Sons moves, one item or more. Masonry PAVING & MASONRY CONTRACTORS Driveways • Parking Lots PAINTERS • INT/EXT • BRICK STEPS • RETAINING WALLS Belgium Block Curbing Move furniture within the • PATIOS • FOUNDATIONS TILE - Kitchen Specializing In Brick Paver Driveways & Patios house. Power Washing & • SIDEWALKS • BELGIUM BLOCKS Bathrooms, Foyers Concrete Curbing Odd Jobs BRICK STEPS • RETAINING WALLS Interlock Pavers • Pick-Ups and Deliveries Brick & Stone Work Powerwashing RAILROAD TIES • CONCRETE CURBING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Retaining Walls • Appliances Moved 30 yrs. Exp. Interior Painting BRICK PAVERS • DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS Steps • Patios • Walkways FREE EST. FULLY INS. TOM & T.J. (908) 459-4941 CONCRETE SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS All types of Masonry Restoration 973-377-9310 Foundation & Structural (973) 379-7625 Free Est. Fully Insured 973-857-0803 973-783-7346 License #PM0043 908-687-5496 Repairs Painting Painting Painting Painting Painting Waterproofing Alberto Del Priore Painting BORIS RASKIN Painting • Sump Pumps Serving Short Hills and the Metropolitan Since 1957 Rogers MARCKETTA PAINTING PAINTING Painting and • French Drains • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Interior & Exterior • Faux Effects Designer Wall Finishes Interior & Exterior PAINT & STAIN Home Improvement Excavation & Demolition • Marble Effects Painting Powerwashing - Fully Insured • Power Washing Carpentry • Tiling • Sheetrock Topsoil • Sod • WALL COVERING • Fully Insured HARDWOOD FLOOR • PLASTERING Only the Finest Paint Used • References HANDYMAN Experienced Craftsman • Local References Upon Request • Handyman Service REFINISHING • Tree Planting • Mulch No job too small by Free Estimates • Fully Insured A Family Business for 50 yrs. • Free Estimates 973-676-6309 • Reasonable Rates (973) 893-6792 SOLOMON PAVLOU 973-759-3400 Fully Insured. Free Est. [email protected] Free Estimates 973-564-9201 (973) 564-9293 (973) 661-4450 Painting Refinishing Summer Powerwashing Powerwashing Plumbing & Heating Business • PAINTING • Garden State Keep It Clean CHARLES CONNELLY Brush ~ Spray ~ Roll Guide begins Painting ENVIRONMENTAL Pressure Washing • Refinish Aluminum Siding June 1st PLUMBER CORP. Decks Cleaned & Sealed • Paper Hanging and Design Corp. Deadline is POWER WASHING 23 Pearl St. Summit NJ 07901 • Powerwashing • House Washing • Plumbing and Heating • Water Heaters • Service and Repairs • Sump Pumps • Interior/Exterior Residential/Commerical May 12th • Houses • Decks Industrial • Sidewalks • Steam and Hot Water Heat • Commercial/Residential For more • Fences • Walkways • Industrial information • Complete Exterior (973) 857-9114 Fully Insured • Patios • Garage Floors Cleaning Services NO JOB TOO SMALL • Free Estimates • Fully Insured Call Free Estimates 908-273-2767 Nutley • Gutters & Leaders •Senior Citizen (973) 379-9270 Steven McMickle 98 Grove Ave. 746-1100 973-748-4599 Plumbing License #5603 and 10306 1-800-313-3880 “No Job Too Small” Verona, NJ 07044 Discounts Millburn-Short Hills Summer Plumbing & Heating Refinishing Roofing Roofing Rubbish Removal Business V.I.P. ALL APPLIANCES Guide begins RESTORATION Painting Furniture - Wood & June 1st Metals Taken Away Brothers Inc. Stripping • refinishing Deadline is Interior Woodwork/Furniture PLUMBING & HEATING All interior & exterior painting & repairs • ATTIC • GARAGES May 12th Painting Interior/ Exterior • BASEMENTS • Water Heaters • Emergency Service Other Services: Paperhanging CLEANED OUT For more • Electric Drain and Sewer Cleaning Over 10 years exp. Excellent Ref. Carpentry Free estimates -also construction debris information • Gas Boiler Repair and Installation Roofing, etc. Call • Faucet and Toilet Repair Specialists CHICHELO 973-239-1146 Millburn NJ 07041 239-0465 325-2713 - 228-7928 746-1100 LIC. #1207(973) 379-1950 #10208 Mucio Refs avail. Fully Ins. ”We load - not you!” Tree Services FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. A FAMILY BUSINESS Summer Business Guide begins June 1st Dead- • Pruning & Shaping • Removals • Stump Grinding line is May 12th • Spray Programs • Crane & Bucket Service • Insured Free Estimates • No Job Too Small For more information Call 746-1100 www.friendlytree.com Blue

Volume 114 , Number 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2000 60 Cents

The inside story

Item page 1 Blue Red

Volume 114 , Number 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2000 60 Cents

The inside story

Item page 1 Red Yellow

Volume 114 , Number 15 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2000 60 Cents

The inside story

Item page 1 Yellow