OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS

Founded, in 1888- Thursday, March 19,1992 Volume 106, Number 11 40 Cents per Copy. $16.50 per Year by Mail to Your Door -r bridge suit morning meeting by Maurice Mez- Mr. Clapp by the Committee, he is one-half hours among Committee the South Mountain Reservation Two of the other mains are owned By Carter J. Bennett members and township residents. would not be approved by by the New Jersey-American zino, owner of one of the to inform Essex officials that liti­ properties through which the water gation .on the part of the The Committee’s Tuesday night- Trenton. Water Co. and the final water line A threat to take Essex County Wednesday morning discussion of Those attending Friday’s session is the property of the City of mains would be rerouted under the municipality will be considered Essex County plan, and by his into court unless county officials unless a, satisfactory response is the Glen Avenvie bridge situation at Town Hall also were told by Orange. explain why the Glen Avenue came on the heels of a meeting Anthony J. Scillia, water engineer Mr. Scillia, in his statements attorney, John Ryan. received prior to the governing Mr. Mezzino and his attorney bridge cannot be reopened to body’s April 7 meeting. Friday of local, county and state for the Board of Water Com­ made at Friday’s meeting, also emergency vehicles was levied by officials. At Friday’s session rep­ missioners of East Orange, that his said the East Orange board would told the Committee that “we will The precise message that will be resist” through the legal process the Township Committee early contained in Mr. Clapp’s letter resentatives of the state’s Depart­ board “will not spend another dol­ hold Essex County “or any other yesterday morning. ment of Environmental Protection lar” for any charges on the Glen party responsible for delays liable any attempt made by the county or was the subject of a closed Com­ the water utilities to obtain ease­ The threat will be formally put mittee session which began at and Energy and its Green Acres Avenue project. for any increased cost caused by before the county in a letter which program maintained that this The East Orange board is the procrastination in this matter." ments through condemnation. approximately 1 a.m. yesterday. Easements on the Mezzino proper­ is to be Written this week by That conference meeting followed municipality’s hopes that water owner of one of four water mains The threat of still further legal ty, as well as the property of John township attorney Roger Clapp. a lengthy — and at times heated — mains, now located under the running beneath the bridge which action was raised Friday and again According to the instructions given discussion of more than two-and- bridge, could be rerouted through has been closed since late October. at the Tuesday night-Wednesday Continued on Page 4 Fox Hill Reserve Wyoming backs eyed for state plan de Veer, Younger The question of preserving the proclaimed to be a guideline only, Fox Hill Reserve, otherwise some Township Committee mem­ known as the Oakey Tract, a hotly bers said the town should do its debated issue three years ago, utmost to have the Reserve and Wasserman came before the Township Com­ included in the state plan. “1 don't share the feeling that mittee again Monday night. year, all medical-dental costs are Edward Mazer, a former the state plan won’t be law,” said By Carter J. Bennett chairman of the Planning Board Committee member William J. borne by the school board). “The day of 100 per cent pay and the town’s liaison to the state Caveney. “If it’s not in the state Sally deVeer, Bennett Was­ (by the board) must go. The planning committee, reported that plan, we might lose it.” serman and Jon Younger each teachers must put up at least one- recommended changes to the state Mr. Mazer replied that the situa­ gained a leg up in their individual half the cost. The well is not bot­ interim plan are required within tion would not be fatal if the tract efforts to win election to the Board tomless,” Mr. Wasserman the next two weeks. were not included at this time. He of Education last Thursday night The changes recommended by declared. said it would take some work to as they received the endorsements In his response to the organiza­ Mr. Mazer concern the inclusion prepare evidence to try and meet of the council of the Wyoming tion’s question pertaining to an of three township areas for pro­ state preservation guidelines. Civic Association. increase in the elementary school tection under new state designa­ Committee member Elaine Bec­ The council’s backing of the trio population and the resulting tions for undeveloped areas. The ker said she believed there was came following a candidates night shortage of classroom space, Mr. areas, which do not include the already enough evidence to sup­ held by the civic association at the Wasserman not only said—as did Fox Hill Reserve, are the Canoe port an application for protection Wyoming Presbyterian Church. Brook Country Club, well fields for the property. At the candidates night Ms. Continued on Page 9 behind the high school and tlyp “We already have a map show­ deVeer, who currently serves as Hartshorn Arboretum. ing wetland areas, (the property) school board president and is com­ In answer to questions from the contains steep slopes and it has a pleting her second, 3-year term on Township Committee, Mr. Mazer migratory bird population,” Ms. the school body, Mr. Wasserman Two more said the Fox Hill Reserve had not Becker said. She said that only one and Mr. Younger, along with been included in his recommenda­ of 14 guidelines need be met in Geoffrey Carter and Carol Marcus tions because it had been decided order to submit an application. who round out the field of five sessions set -at a joint amkrkg o f the Township ~*HeeHr(the-Fox Hill-Reserve) competing for the three Board of The five candidates for election Committee and the Planning Board should be put in. If it’s not, we Education seats which are at issue to the Board of Education will be that the tract would not qualify for don’t know what the consequences in the April 7 election, responded making at least two more joint protection under state designa­ to questions put to them in appearances before the April 7 tions. will be. The Township Committee is the negotiating entity. We don’t advance of the meeting by the school balloting. Although the Fox Hill Reserve association and answered questions A week from tonight, March 26, is currently protected under need to go through the Planning Board," Ms. Becker said. from the floor. the candidates — Geoffrey Carter, municipal zoning laws, and Of the five candidates it was Mr. Sally deVeer, Carol Marcus, Ben­ although the' state plan is Continued on Page 4 Wasserman, a year ago defeated in nett Wasserman and Jon Younger his effort to win election to a sec­ — will be appearing before the Staff Photos by Tony Forder ond term on the school board, who South Mountain Estates Civic WINTER'S LAST BLAST-W ith the wind chill factor broke the most new ground in ans­ Association and the following Committee hears forcing minus temperatures Monday morning this wering the civic association’s Wednesday evening, April 1, they weekend's spring debut seemed far distant. Lenny queries. will be taking part in the annual' Zeoli of the public works department,, fchips icicles Mr. Wasserman was outspoken candidates night of the Millburn in addressing a civic association’s Conference of Parents and parking problem from the Ridgewood Road bridge and (below) Ken­ question on how to control person­ Teachers. neth Suny has his daughter, Rebecca, well bundled nel costs. The South Mountain meeting Susan Gibbs of 17 Elmwood extenuating circumstances to allow on Essex Street. “The sky’s the limit philosophy with the candidates will be at 8 Place brought a stack of parking her family to park on the street. can’t work any more,” he said as p.m. in the public library. The tickets to Tuesday night’s meeting Town attorney Roger Clapp said he called upon members of the meeting of the Conference of of the Township Committee. the Zoning Board of Adjustment Millburn Education Association, Parents and Teachers will be held Her problem and the problem of exists to grant variances so that the teachers’ union, to pay at least in the Education Center, also her family members is that they residents can park cars on their one-half of the cost of the medical- beginning at 8 p.m. have room for only two of their property rather than on the street. dental plan which will be part of a At both meetings the candidates five cars in their driveway and He Said he would have to study the new salary contract between the will first respond to questions sub­ they regularly receive $16 tfckets parking ordinance to see if it could MEA and the Board of Education mitted to them in advance by the for parking the remaining three be changed to provide overnight (under the present contract, which host organizations and then answer vehicles overnight in the street. parking on one street for one fam­ expires at the end of this school questions from the floor. Ms. Gibbs said she had ily. * approached the traffic bureau in Committee member William J. search of a remedy to her problem Caveney warned that where there and was told she had two choices, is one set of extenuating circum­ United Way tops “extend the driveway or move." stances, there may be others to fol­ “There is no room to extend the low. Committee member Elaine driveway and I cannot afford to Becker said she would rather see its $180,000 goal move," Ms. Gibbs said. She asked the approval of on-street parking the Township Committee if ity The United Way of Millburn and of the organization’s former could not approve some sort of Continued on Page 4 Short Hills has surpassed its 1991- national president, William 92 goal of $180,000 the fund rais­ Aramony. ing organization announced today. Area agencies that benefit from United Way officials here said the United Way of Millbum-Short they took added pleasure in achiev­ Hills are: The inside story ing the local goal in light of “the American Red Cross, Arthritis turmoil arising from the problems Foundation, Association for Township announces associated with the national orga­ Retarded Citizens, Boy Scouts, resumption of leaf and Arts...... 11, 12 nization.” Cancer Care of New Jersey, “We hope, said campaign Cerebral Palsy, Family Service brush collection. Story, Church...... 8 chairman Robert Sanders, “that and Child Guidance Center, Girl Page 3. Classified...... 22, 23 local contributors will continue to Scouts, Jewish Family Services, Editorial...... 7...... 4 be supportive of our activities. ” Mental Health Association, Neigh­ The Item's annual spring Movies...... 12 The township’s United Way ear­ borhood Association, SAGE, West fashion section can be Obituaries...... 8 lier this month announced it was Essex Community Health Services, found on Pages 13 to Social...... 19, 20 withholding its 1992 dues payment Youth Employment Service, Sum­ of $2,500 to the United Way of mit YWCA, First Call for Help 18 Sports...... 10 America pending the completion of and Special Needs Recreation Pro­ NnMWIINIHHHIIIIIIinilllHIIIinHIIIIMHIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIinHI an investigation into the activities gram. Local contractor helps State House restoration on Western Drive about 20 years City and on Court Plaza in Hack­ guys going,” Mr. Dino said. Seton Hall. He said he never architectural and engineering firms By Tony J. Forder The Trenton contract cplls for anticipated getting into paving but and city agencies. It was about two and he moved his office into the ensack. Its work, completed most­ town from Queens, N.Y. seven ly in granite, blue stone and brick, the installation of granite pavers as he was never afraid of running his years before we did our first years ago. Stirring architecture may lift the has graced several of the corporate a walking surface in the entrance own business. His parents ran a installation. ” beholding eye to the heavens, but plaza. The unique feature on tlus variety of service businesses and Interlocking paving had several As busy as he is with the busi­ headquarters built in this state over ness, his wife, a former League of it is beneath the feet where Joseph the last two decades. Currently, job, Mr. Dino said, is the provi­ his grandparents were ice cream advantages over existing paving Dino’s gaze is apt to lie; . sion by the state of a marquee tent manufacturers and liquor distrib­ methods. Since it needs no Women Voters president, is equal­ Mr. Dino’s staff is involved in a ly busy in community affairs. Mr. Dino’s territory is horizon­ restoration project at the State and space heaters to expedite the utors. mortar—it is dry-laid on sand—it tal architecture, more specifically job. . Mr. Dino began working as a is unaffected by freezing and thaw­ “You name it, she’s involved in House in Trenton. it,” Mr.sDino said. The couple’s the patterning of paving stones. "They’re getting the best on that “My guys were forking down salesman for a Ridgefield Park ing. It also provides easier access His town-based company, Inter­ there in shirtsleeves on Monday.” to utilities—sections of pnvement three children, Christopher, job," Mr. Dino said. All six of his company which made paving pro­ Jonathan and Alexandria are all locking Paving, has been associa­ He said his firm met the deadline can be lifted and replaced. foremen, who could be supervising ducts. Millburn High School graduates ted with some prestigious projects for, the first part of the job Friday “I was working for the first man Mr. Dino supplemented his edu­ as many separate different jobs in and are all involved in the family in its 20-year history. the busy summertime, are working and has about one more month to in the country to manufacture cation with business courses at business. It has won industry awards for together in Trenton. go on the project. / ' interlocking paving units,” Mf. various colleges and branched out work on the Jacob Javits Conven­ “This time of the year, it’s our Reared on Newark’s east side, Dino said. “It was brand-new and on his own. He and his wife, Continued on Pag* 4 tion Center Plaza in New York only project. We have to keep our Mr. Dino-studied liberal arts at we introduced it to the better Josephine, moved into their home

V N l i r C A r v c n h n n l June IS and continue until July 24 111,1 J a u *UUl with daily sessions from 9 *o Red Cross celebrates 50 years opens enrollment 11:30 * m- The Millbum-Short Hills Chap- Lonergan Sr., Mrs. .Mary Bod- - Tkis This time a workroom was opened Mm. Fred Nqtdn, chairman of the f o r c i i m m p r .V*. . Physical skills, motor coordina- ter of the American Red Cross will well, Martha Whittingham, Mrs. in the Christ ChinchChurch Parish House. Ward on January 9 at the Wash­ i p r s u m m e r tion and knowledge o f sdund hold a reception at the public The first order was for 7,000 ington School bn Millburn Avenue The Christ Church Nursery health and safety practices will be library from 2 to 4 p.m. March 29 Much of the group’s early bandages for Finland. Jt became and the first annual meeting was School is now accepting enroll- stressed at the sessions. Further as part of a year-long celebration activity was in the rolling of apparent that other workrooms held January 13. ments for its 1992 summer session information can be obtained by of 50 years of * service ‘ to the ' com- bandages. bandages Their first meetings were needed so a second group Over the past 50 years the ser­ for children presently enrolled in telephoning the nursery school, munity. were held in private homes, but as met in Wyoming Presbyterian vices of the chapter have expanded 3- and 4-year-old classes. The 6- 379-6549, Monday through Friday the demand for bandages grew, jthe Church: Throughout the war, and presently include instruction in week summer session will begin between 9 a.m. and noon. The exhibit includes a collection group was forced to seek larger township volunteers provided a health and safety, blood drives, of Red Cross uniforms, pins, quarters. St. Stephen’s Church growing list of services, from a transportation to medical appoint­ safety equipment, postage stamps offered quarters in their parish canteen corps, which provided, ments, disaster relief, meals on and campaign posters covering the hquse and when the group outgrew refreshments for troops in transit 'wheels, parties for veterans, clo­ past 50 years. these quarters, Mrs. Denman and to holding blood drives for the thing for the homeless, recreation Of special interest are a World her brother offered the use of an wounded. for seniors, hand-made articles for War II uniform worn by Mrs. Clif­ empty store they owned on the site With the involvement of most of cancer victims, food pantry, braille ford Gould, a Red Cross volunteer of the present Millburn Theater. the township in these activities it and youth leadership skills. for 50 years, and the chapter’s At first the auxiliary concerned became evident that the time had Assemblywoman Maureen original charter from the National itself with civilian and veteran come to form a Millbum-Short Ogden is expected to Attend and Headquarters of the American Red relief but over the years it was Hills Chapter. deliver a proclamation in com­ Cross. called upon to help the Newark The auxiliary petitioned the memoration of the chapter’s 50 The Chapter was originally an chapter with flood relief. As is the Newark chapter which in turn years of service. Mayor Frank auxiliary of the Newark Chapter of present policy in a disaster which recommended a charter be granted. Long is also expected to attend and the American Red Cross, formed exceeds the resources of the local The national headquarters of the will be presented with a Red Cross when Mrs. Brian Philpot, a gradu­ American Red Cross notified both flag to fly at Town Hall this month ate nurse stirred by the announce­ telp raise necessary funds for parties on December 7, 1942, the ana event year during the month ment of war, gathered with a emergency relief. The township first anniversary of Pearl Harbor, of March. Red Cross volunteers group of women at the home of auxiliary raised over $2,000 to that Millburn-Short Hills had been will be present and will model the Mrs. J.H. Schmidt on Taylor help the victims of floods along granted its own charter. The uniforms which denote their line Street. These women petitioned the the Potomac, the James, the charter was officially presented to of service. Newark chapter to form a branch Susquehanna and the Connecticut under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Rivers which had affected more Marshall who ultimately became than 100,000 families in April, the first chairman. Other members 1936. C yn th ia & Bill Fuller of this first auxiliary included With the outbreak of World War ■’ ' support Edith McCullum, Mrs. Schmidt, II, the auxiliary was called on once Mrs. Gurney Woodruff, Mrs. John again to supply surgical bandages. JON YOUNGER For the Board of Education Fourth graders participating Because Jon will make every tax dollar do more for our children H T W 4 5 9 S in learning disabilities unit IQfM; THURS. K3 8PM Paid for by the commrtteato Beet Jon Younger, Craig Ott, treasurer S h o o 1930 A unit of the “Caring Kids” pro­ manner and helps to create situa­ gram dealing with learning dis­ tions where the children can expe­ abilities is now being presented to rience the feeling of being learning all fourth graders in local schools disabled. by the townwide special education committee. The unit, according to the com­ mittee, is an experimental work­ shop designed to give children an FORD overview of what learning dis­ abilities are all about including where they come from, their d if ferent types and the kinds of dif­ ficulties experienced by those with these disabilities. Pick an Escort, any Escort-and pay JustMl The workshop is presented in a non-competitive, nurturing and fun

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1992 is published every Thursday by BAL Communications, Inc., a corporation at 100 Millburn Avenue. Millburn, N.J. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within Essex County, $1o.50L else­ where, $20. Entered as Second Class Matter October 6,1891 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage was paid at Millburn, New1 JerJersey 07041. Telephone (201)376-1200.>376-1200. "Postmaster: Sena address changes to The Item, 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041.

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V .':.- " k ? ‘ : - I Town resuming branch .... ~.-V ■■ -W ‘ , Burglaries reported H f ' ' f f ’#

collections next month € J p ; i A by township businesses A number of burglaries to local tion at 46 Chatham Road. Entry Tile curbside collection of bran­ yard and no gardepers will be was gained through the bathroom allowed in the yard, Town Hall businesses were reported in the ches end brush will be resumed by township last week. Five hundred window but nothing was reported the township’s public works said. During those same hours the dollars in cash was reported stolen missing. department the week of April 6, from the Millbum Delicatessen at Town Hall announced today. yard will be open for the deposit Also on Saturday morning a of bulky waste materials by resi­ 238 Millbum Avenue Friday burglary was reported at Benihana The collection of branches and morning. Police said entry was brush, according to the announce­ dents. Included in this category located at 840 Morris Turnpike. gained to the delicatessen some­ Police said $2,916 in cash was ment, will take place on the second are: time Thursday night by breaking a Indoor and outdoor furniture, taken from a safe in the manager’s day. (Thursday, Friday or Satur­ pullout window. outdoor play equipment, toys, office which was forced open. day) of each week’s garbage col­ Also on Thursday night an screens, screen doors, windows, Wires to an alarm box were found lection schedule. Collection of oriental rug valued at $3,000 was these materials will continue rugs, mattresses, box springs, tele­ severed and a ladder leading to the stolen from Christ Church. Police vision sets, small appliances, paint roof was found at the rear of the through the last week of Decem­ said a glass rear door to the church cans (must be empty or dry), clo­ building. Entry to the building ber. premises was broken and the rug Branches put out for collection thing and metal storage sheds if may have been gained through an was stolen from the Memorial Gar­ open air duct on the roof, police must not exceed three inches in disassembled. den. diameter and must be tied with Not accepted at the yard are said. The burglary occurred some­ Three more burglaries were time between 9:45 p.m. Friday string or cord in bundles not household garbage, chemicals and reported Saturday morning. At and 7 a.m. Saturday. exceeding three feet in length and toxic materials, dirt and rocks, approximately 12:30 a.m. a resi­ weighing no more than SO pounds. explosives, private business waste, dent reported seeing a suspect In an incident at the Mall at A maximum of eight bundles will construction material, auto frames enter her car which was parked in Hills Thursday a man was be collected from each residence and bodies, demolition material, her driveway at 806 Morris Turn­ reported to have stolen Rolex per week. concrete, tree trunks and stumps, pike. Police responded to the watches worth $35,000 from Town Hall also announced resi­ firewood and large branches, address and saw a male running Black, Starr and Forest. An dents may bring leaves to the wooden, chain link or wire fences into the woods behind Glenwood employee said the suspect, township yard off Main Street or outside wooden storage sheds. School. A police vehicle became described as a white male about six from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. weekdays Those using pick-up trucks or stuck in mud when an officer feet tall wearing brown pants and a and from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. on vans to transport bulky waste items attempted to turn so its headlights brown jacket, visited the store on Saturdays. Plastic bags used to to the yard must obtain a permit would shine into the woods. The both Tuesday and Thursday of last bring leaves to the yard must be from the public works office at the police car was towed without week. On the second visit the emptied and removed from the municipal garage prior to entering damage, but no suspect was suspect grabbed several watches the yard. That office is open week­ located. and ran from the store to a white days from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Approximately one hour later van waiting in the parking lot, Student The Town Hall announcement police responded to a burglar police said. The van was last seen also noted that white goods—large alarm at the Short Hills Exxon sta­ driving on Route 124 west. metal appliances such as air con­ injured in Staff Photo by Jim Connelly ditioners, stoves, washers, ROOFTOP FIRE —Township firefighters work to refrigerators, cast iron plumbing school assault fixtures and water heaters—will be douse a blaze of unknown origin that erupted Mon­ An assault which occurred at the picked up at the curb by the day morning in the roof of a Burnside Drive home. high school last Wednesday municipality on Tuesday of each resulted in the suspension of two week. " male students, one of whom received hospital treatment for Burberrys lacerations and injury to his eye. The incident, which occurred cordially invites you to a between a 17-year-old senior and a The Reality Is... 15-year-old freshman during a presentation of our change of classes is under investi­ gation by juvenile authorities in Experience Counts!! ne Spring Clothing Collections for Newark. \Meier Ladies and Gentlemen High school principal Keith BEN WASSERMAN Neigel said there was enough Interiors cause to suspend both students. He SPRING PREMIERE DAY said both had returned to school Will represent YOU Monday. at the In a letter sent to parents last FINE CARPET Short Hills Mall store week, Mr. Neigel said the school is pursuing appropriate dis­ Paid for by the Com m ittee to Elect Bennett N. Wosserman ciplinary measures for the students D. Harmon, Treasurer, Short Hills, NJ 07078 376-7048 Saturday, March 21, 1992 involved. “Please be assured that we will Tea will be served 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. deal with this problem forcefully. Fighting will not be tolerated in THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS • 379-7100 our school, and flqy gtudent wj i initiates^jfejgj; ttemptsj t injure anWfBTSt ill be pri|p!fr«*v*w r i pi extent of the law,” the letter Indulge yourself at Sunday Brunch... stated. with a symphony of tantalizing flavors. W hat looks like a b a r g a i n 3

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P age 4 THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills Letters to the editor Com

h e ■ T I t e m the stings was not extreme. The Loan fund dinner from the fund, it should be noted They are aware of the amount that Of Millburn and Short Hills that Mr. Lowenstein was gracious we contribute to the loan fund and redness, soreness and the swelling (USPA 348-680) Editor, The Item: though did last for almost three I agree with Marilyn Pearlman enough to offer the use of his store support it. We would like to note 100 M illb u rn Avenue, when he teamed that a $1,000 fee that the amount Of our donation days. I have been told, however, M illburn, N J . 07041 (letter-to-the-editor, March 12): that after receiving three bee stings ' 201 376 1200 the townshipVPIA§should not be would be assessed by the merchant has always been at our discretion. who previously was. host to the Bloomingdale’s was unable to over this period of time, t»n involved in activities, to support allergic individual could experi­ the Charles T. King Student Loan cocktail party.. ? provide its furniture department To clarify the point regarding free of charge this year and we are ence a serious health threat, « Fund. From what I’ve read and heard No white flag Although fund raising activities host homes: initially the food was grateful that Lowenstein’s has donated by a private source, but offered to allow us to use its store the beekeeper living near Slayton are an important part o f the PTAs’ Field has apparently collected, for - If there was one thing the Glen Avenue situation did not agenda, time must also be avail­ for the past seven years we are for the hors d’oeuvres portion of need it was the threat of a law suit. If there were two things grateful that hosts and hostesses a very long time, a surprisingly i able to address important educa­ the dinner. large number of bees. For a sub­ the bridge snafu did not need it was the threat of two law tional issues. Many parents, who have chosen to donate cos( of the The loan fund dinner is a fund clinner. Reimbursements have been raiser. The purpose of the dinner is urban community such as this to suits. And if there were three things. . . . come to PTA meetings to learn have allowed this activity within about and influence educational made and will continue to be made to raise funds which enable, No discernible progress is being made on rebuilding or to anyone who wishes to host a township children to borrow such close proximity to a school policies and practices are dis-> yard is absolutely absurd. The fact replacing the bridge or reopening Glen Avenue. In place of couragedeed by the time-consumiiig dinner.’ V , t\ j money tax-free for college tuition. progress we hear talks of the township suing Essex County, At the conclusion of'the dinner This is a community effort and that this situation has existed for annual campaign to boost the loan such a long period of time is the East Orange Board of Water Commissioners suing every­ fund’s progressive dinner—h every year, we hold a “wrap-up” people contribute in many different session in which we welcome sug­ ways. They donate, their time bizarre. body and — at least here we believe litigation is the proper campaign that unfortunately does To even allow this to continue and only recourse — a Glen Avenue property owner may go not benefit students currently gestions fqr the following year’s either by planning for months in event. The enthusiasm, community advance at meetings or hy spend­ for any length of time while chil­ attending township schools. dren are terrified of being to court to protect his land. I personally would be glad to spirit and, most important, the ing the day setting-up. They sign­ Two meetings were held at Town Hall during the past week amount of money raised have led up to attend a dinner. Some people stung—and are actually being support financially the loan fund stung daily—seems incredible. , the committee to recommend the just purchase raffle tickets, some on the Glen Avenue bridge situation. They were meetings dinner as a worthwhile community It is my understanding that this which saw more than a bit of political posturing, but precious activity were it promoted indepen­ continuation of this affair. contribute by donating food or prizes and others open their homes resident is not violating any exist­ little political leadership as representatives from the Trenton dently of the PTA. ing law. I do not understand, how­ Jeffrey D. Ambers On behalf of the thousands of and provide dinner. As Ms. people who have volunteered ever, how we can allow this situa­ bureaucracy quite clearly told private residents (taxpayers who 871 Ridgewood Road Pearlman stated, “This all makes it pay the salaries of the bureaucrats) and members of the State repeatedly their time, energy and seem as the loan fund is an ongo­ tion with its potential health threat Assembly (who we foolishly thought were sent to Trenton to talents to this event over the past ing and high priority commitment to continue. Editor, The Item: 16 years, we invite you to become Let’s all hope that a solution is direct the bureaucrats) what they would permit and what they In her letter-to-the-editor of of each PTA.” It is. involved, attend the dinner and If they wish, parents may send found immediately before the would not permit. So where do we go from here? March 12, Marilyn Pearlman learn how the fund benefits our township has a tragedy or a lawsuit raises several questions concerning in $1 and their child’scnil '* signature is It is quite clear that one place we won’t be going in the near community. included in the ad journal. At to deal with. PTA1 support for the Charles T. Sally Qualter Phyllis Barach future is up (or down) Glen Avenue. Detours around the Glenwood, we explain to the chil­ King Studentrdenl Loan Fund’s annual Debbi Lebersfeld 32 South Mountain Road bridge will be our path for many months, perhaps a year, per­ dren that the money helps other progressive dinner. Eileen Rosen township students attend college Editor’s Note: According to haps two years, to come. The Charles T. King Student Susan Jacobs and they feel proud to be part of it township health officer William There appears little doubt that the quickest way to see Glen Loan Fund is a PTA founded and Sandra Maher Faitoute, the owner of the bees—a sponsored event in existence for Alexis Barry all. Avenue reopened is for this municipality to accede to Essex As president and vice president resident of Myrtle Avenue—has more than 60 years and has helped Renee Lubisco County’s plan tp have water mains rerouted through two pri­ of the Glenwood PTA and as rep­ agreed to have the bees and their more than 500 township students. Members, Executive Board vate properties. If this is the course of action taken by the resentatives to the Student Loan hives removed. Removal, how­ In 1976, the need for raising a Conference of PTAs ever, cannot take place until the Fund dinner, we have been proud Township Committee the roadway just might be reopened substantial amount of funds was Judy Mautone, chairman, hives have been examined by the before 1993. apparent. Once again, the Millburn Board of Trustees, to serve on this committee for state’s bee inspector, an action In so doing, however, we will have surrendered to the Conference of PT$s was con­ Student Loan Fund several years, “talking up” in which Trenton has promised will ceived of and initiated the first theory that the value of trees in the South Mountain Reserva­ order to remind our members and place within 30 days. townwide progressive dinner for the community that there are chil­ tion is greater than those located on the other side of Glen Editor, The Item: the Charles T. King fund. Not dren in our township whom we can Working together Avenue on private property. In so doing we will say a 25-foot only do the funds from this event s(We are writing in response to help. aid our current students, but it is Marilyn Pearlman’s letter in last Editor, The Item: wide trench is a hazard to a pile of rocks that qualifithes as an Sunny Lyles We would like to express public- island and to the wetlands that border the West "Branch of the also an anxiously anticipated week’s edition of The Item. We 16 Coniston Road highlight of the local social would like to try and set the record ly our appreciation to the Rahway -River as it passes through the reservation, but that Marcy Kadin Millbum-Short Hills Chamber of calendar. straight regarding several of Ms. 8 Wyndham Road trench, if located in a front yard poses no hazard to anybody Each PTA voluntarily allocates Pearlman’s statements. Commerce and the township offi­ or anything — not even the wetlands that border the West an amount, determined by a PTA The Student Loan Fund is indeed Bee stings cials and employees for cleaning budget vote every year, to go sponsored and run by members of Editor,i The - —— ------Item: up the branch of the Rahway River Branch of the Rahway River as it passes through private prop­ that runs through the center of erty. And in so doing we will bow to the bureaucracy and say directly to the fund. These monies the PTA Conference. The loan I am the parent of two Wyoming are not in any way used toward the fund dinner is made up of School children and am very con­ town. rules and regulations cannot be changed, suspended or altered dinner. volunteer representatives from cerned about the bee situation on Thanks are due to the chamber’s whatever the circumstances at hand. Ms. Pearlman’s observations each school, including St. Rose of Slayton Field. liaison committee for making the Perhaps we can’t win a battle with Town Hall or the Hall of that the loan fund is a high priority Lima. As members of PTA Con­ On two separate occasions my request for the clean-up and to the and commitment of each PTA is ference, all PTA presidents are son came home from school this municipal...... people forfol‘ following up Records or the State House. Perhaps it is impossible to free so efficiently. ourselves of bureaucracy’s red tape. But perhaps not. correct. Each president is aware of “expected” to attend these meet­ past Week with bee stings op (us her responsibilities before she ings. neck and once this week I received It’s nice to know that we can Mayor Long, in his words, feels “time is of the essence” accepts the position as are the stu­ There is a line item in the Glen- a telephone call from Wyoming work together for the betterment 6f and that “we have to bite the bullet and look at the long dent loan representatives from each wood PTA budget each year for Schooi informing me that my son the town. range” and we agree with his words, but not his conclusion school. the loan fund. Every fall, our had again been stung while on his Jack Aizenman which smacks of the dog putting its tail between its legs and In regard to her comments con­ members have voted to approve lunch break at Slayton Field. Babyland our budget, including this item. 176 Essex Street slinking off to wherever dogs slink. cerning Lowenstein’s profiting Fortunately my son’s reaction to Mayor Long’s attitude of the week seems to be, “Well, we made the good fight and now it is time to wave the flag of surrender.” To this we say, No! We are not prepared to wave Local contractor the white flag; we say the county is wrong, the bureaucracy is Continued from Page 1 No one’s immune, Mr. Dino wrong. We will not, we will never agree to this travesty of . In the busy season Mr. Dino said. “The banks approved loans common sense cloaked in phrases of environmental pro­ leaves home early to check on var­ •on projects, the bottom fell out of tection. ious jobs before putting in a full the real estate market and the day at his office, located above the banks reneged on the loans. ” Bagel Chateau on Millburn Ave­ Even finished buildings have mission of the town’s recom­ nue. Generally working a 12 to 13 their problems. Interlocking hasn’t Fox mendations. He said he would also hour day, Mr. Dino said long been paid for its work on Newport give the Board of Education, Continued from Page 1 hours and perseverance are the two Towers, the state’s tallest building which owns the Fox Hill Reserve, keys to his company’s longevity. Committee member Michael located in Jersey City, which still the opportunity for further input as “Time and perseverance is how Vemotico said he was not comfort­ stands empty. well as the Planning Board. you succeed,” he said. “And able making recommendations Because of the glut of office knowing when to take the job and over the town’s planner and Plan­ building the commercial real estate when to back off. ” ning Board. He recommended market will likely take longer to looking for a way to “keep the Parking In commercial construction recover than the residential every bid is competitive, Mr. Dino market, according to Mr. Dino. door open” regarding the current Continued from Page 1 STATE CONTRACT—Joe Dino, right, confers with deadline. said. He may bid for as many as Nonetheless, he said he has seen than create parking lots out of five different general contractors some recent indications that things general foreman Nelson Jerinimo and Ed McDaniels, Mr. Mazer said that although front yards. municipalities have been asked to who are themselves bidding for a are improving. agent for Local 6 masons, at Interlocking Paving's In 6ther action Tuesday night the particular job. A good track record “We’re bidding more work. We meet deadlines in the past, they Township Committee passed on State House job site Monday. have often been ignored at other and an architect’s recommendation have a number of jobs lined up this first reading an ordinance to create usually gives a company an edge, year.” levels. a Youth Advisory Committee to “I’m not sure if by doing it in he said. “When you’re on the Asked what he would do differ- help promote drug-free and fence a strong recommendation ently if he had it to do all over Glen Avenue bridge four weeks instead of two weeks alcohol-free activities for high we would hurt ourselves. Per­ from an architect can be very help­ again, Mr. Dino said he might go Continued from Pago 1 school teenagers. The first com­ ful.” the general contracting route. The mayor’s remarks were sonally I’m skeptical of dead­ mittee chairman will be appointed Vreeland of 246 Glen Avenue, endorsed by Committeeman Wil­ lines,” he said. But as time-consumingfinid-x^ “You have more control. “The would have to be obtained by the by the mayor and will thereafter be detail-oriented as the bidding pro- best job we ever did was the Javits liam J. Caveney and appeared to Ms. Becker said there were some elected by the committee. water utilities before the mains draw support also from Com- other state plan amendments which cess is—Mr. Dino estimates Hjs Center. We were a prime con­ could be rerouted through the pri­ The Committee also amended bid to job ratio at about 20:1—he mitteewoman Elaine Becker, but should also be made. She said the and rescheduled for April 7 an tractor. We dealt directly with the vate properties. objections were raised by both Mr. county has the town pegged for a ordinance to impose a 4-ton weight says that obtaining work, even in owner. ” The move of early Wednesday Vernotico and Committeeman population of 21,075 by the year limit on vehicles using White Oak these economic times, is fiot the With his children waiting in the morning to put the county on Daniel Cannizzo. 2010, a 14 per cent growth rate Ridge Road from Hobart Avenue hardest part of the business. wings, Mr. Dino sees himself notice of possible litigation was which she feels is too high. to the township line in the area of “The easiest part is doing the shifting in the next five to seven made by Township Committeeman Mr. Vernotico, in his remarks, Mayor Frank W. Long South Orange Avenue. work. It’s very difficult to obtain years from contracting into devel­ Michael J. Vernotico and came was highly critical of the county’s instructed Mr. Mazer to investiga­ Also, passed on final reading the work, but the most difficult oping, and maybe playing a little after it was apparent that at least and the water companies' roles in te the impact of timing on the sub­ was an ordinance excluding swim­ thing is getting paid,” he said. more tennis, a passion of his. He two Committee members—and the Glen Avenue project. possibly a third—were prepared to LEGAL NOTICE ming pool and tennis court Even under “normal” economic professes a certain amount of satis­ “Essex County,” Mr. Vemotico On March 16, 1992, the Board of Adjustment of conditions, because Interlocking is faction in the projects he’s com­ acquiesce to the county's plan to said, “is purposely evading the the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, facilities from floor area ratio denied the application of Sara Budish, 22 East limitations on hotel properties. usually a sub-contractor working pleted. There’s not many who are have the mains routed through the issues to take the easy way — they Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, N.J., to erect a on a large commercial project, it happy to see people walk all over two private properties. figure they can wear us down, it’s 2 story side addition. The ordinance allowed the Plan­ The determination of said Board is now on file ning Board to consider, and can sometimes be months before their work. , Mayor Frank W. Long, on what they always do. It’s the same in the office of the Construction Official and is his company sees any pay. several occasions during this bungling bureaucracy (at the available for inspection during normal business approve, a site plan application by LEGAL NOTICE week’s Committee meeting, said hours. the Hilton of Short Hills for con­ “It’s a little different than the county level), but now it’s worse. Helen S. Merle On M arch it. IW2, tha Board of Adluatmant of he felt “time is of the essence” and I see no reason to cave in. ” Secretary /Clerk to the struction of swimming pool and contractor coming to your house mo Townthlp of Millburn, County of Eaaax, Board of Adjustment tennis court facilities on its Ken­ and doing a job,” Mr. Dino said. dahlod tha application of Yakov Burakovsky, 37 “we’re stymied by a road that’s Mr. Vemotico said in his con­ Dated: M arch 19, 1992 Kaon Road, Short Hills, N J. , t o tra ct o 1st and closed.” versations with representatives of Fee: 16 63 nedy Parkway property. “We often have to carry jobs for 2nd floor addition to axlatln* homo. . several months before we receive th a datarmlnatlon of la id Board it now on fits Mayor Long, after noting the the New Jersey-American Water In tno office of tha Construction Official and It payment." aval abla for Inspection during normal buslnats difficulties encountered by the Co. he was told that the utility In residential work, a contractor hours. First Aid Squad due to the closing favored the reservation routing of Hsian S. M arla often gets partial payment when Secretary /Clark to tha of Glen Avenue between Broolq the mains and that it was beginning the job. In commercial Board of Adjustment side Drive and Lackawanna Place, “ludicrous” for the township to be TH Em iTEM Dated: March If, tffl projects, bills for work in any Fee: M.43 continued by saying, “It gets to a told now that New Jersey- month cannot be submitted before point where we nave to look to the American favored the downstream O f MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS the 25th of that month. overall protection of the com­ alignment. To the report that the Established 1888 “If you’re working for a good, munity. ” East Orange water board would reputable owner, you may see a The mayor also said that for the not spend any additional money on LEGAL NOTICE township to continue to press for the project, Mr. Vemotico said: PUBLISHER check on the 25th or 30th of the On M arch It, l*M , tha Board of Adjustment of following month. That’s two ttie Township of Millburn, County of Essex, ap­ the rerouting of the water mains ‘I don’t give a damn what East Baitara A. Lewis proved the application of the Millburn Board of months before we see a nickel and education, 434 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N J.. through the South Mountain Orange wants to do. It’» too bad if they’re not even delinquent. Some­ to continue tha use of 1 Southern Slope Drive Reservation would mean “another it costs more.” EDITOR times it’s three months before we (South Mountain School) for child care and year of delay” to the start of the Approximately a dozen residents Carter J. Bennett nursery school with certain modifications. get anything back.” The determination of to ld Board It now on file bridge replacement project. were at the Tuesday night* Sbmetimes it’s even tougher than in the office of the Construction Official and Is “We’re all sympatheticsympathe to the Wednesday morning session and ADVERTISING DIRECTOR available for inspection during normal buslnats that. hours. ■ -v two residents (Mr. Mezzino apd all of those who spokeDice called upon ' Michele W. Bernstein Helen S. i “We have a couple of situations secretary/Clerk t Mr. Vreelaad),” the mayor said, the Township Committee to con­ where we can’t get paid. There’s a Boordof Ad|u “but we have to bite the bullet and tinue its objections to the routing Published At 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ. 07041 Dated: March It, lf*3 - 201-376-1200 money crunch. We’re talking Foe: S7.45 ' , - - - ' W '4 look at the long range—we have to of the water mains through private about big, big developers.” ,k move on. property. wife1; March 19,1992 THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short HiUs P age 5 ...... •------— ■/ - " ■ ‘ ...... ------him?” this every year from now on. I’d “Ido, Ido.” like to get it to the private schools “No,” says Mr. Gosling. “You too.” u Mobile house teaches fire safety lesson never go back into a fire. If some­ In the meantime* Mr. Gosling room the children point out fire We move ihto the kitchen. “This good,” says Buddy. Not many one is missing you tell a says, the community can continue By Tony j . Forder hazards—a grill left o ff the is awesome,” says one of the stu*' children know that.” firefighter.” to support the St. Barnabas Bum fireplace, newspapers strewn dents. The questions range from Up the stairs to the bathroom. Mr. Gosling said children are Center by dropping off their A series of fires has recently around and matches on the floor. 1 how to contend with a grease fire Oops, first move the toy from the excited by the Fire Safety House. aluminum recylables behind the broken out at the town’s “How many matches does it take to what can burn you when you stairs. “You kids never leave your “It makes the situation more real fire department headquarters on elementary schools. ■> to start a fire?” Buddy asks. open microWaved popcorn. • toys on the staircase, do you?” for them. I think we’ll be using Essex Street. Courtesy o f the Saint Barnabas “One,” comes the reply. “Steam,Vsays one girl. “Very “No,” comes the reply. Burn Center Fire Safety House, Bathroom safety highlights the the simulated fires have been dangers of cleaners and bleach and giving third graders a practical les­ Newly-appointed freeholder the correct way to run bath son in fire safety. In the St. water—cold before hot. Barnabas approach safety literature to address Republican club In the bedroom Buddy preps the is distributed only after the hands- Please Come and Meet James Treffinger of Verona, children for an exit drill. First, on Safety House experience. you check the possible exits in a At Glenwood School on Tues­ who was selected March 4 by the Essex County Republican Co7om- room. How do you check for fire day, children are led through the outside of your room? You test the CAROL MARCUS custom-converted trailor by War­ mittee to succeed /Assemblyman Monroe J. Lustbader as this area’s temperature of the door from the ren E. Kirby, Jr., otherwise bottom first and with the back of CANDIDATE FOR known as Buddy. A former New representative on the Board of Chosen Freeholder, will He the your hand so you don’t risk burn­ Providence firefighter, Buddy is ing the palm. half of a volunteer team that featured speaker at Wednesday’s BOARD OF EDUCATION meeting of the Millburn-Short “If you burn the palm of your spends two or three days a week hand, you can’t grab anything," taking the Fire Safety House to Hills Republican Club. Hie meeting will be held at the Buddy says. She will be speaking on: area schools. He said the trailor, “Now if you can’t get out, and the truck to tow it, was bought Cora Hartshorn Arboretum begin­ ning at 8 p.m. where does the fireman not want to March 2 3 , 1992 at 8:00 P.M. and paid for by funds generated by find you?” This a tough one. In aluminum can recycling programs Mr. Treffinger, an attorney and March 24, 1992 at 9:30 A.M. paartner in the Wall Street firm of the bath? By the door? Well, the at many fire departments, includ­ basic message is don’t hide—in the ing the township’s. Hughes, Hubbard & Reed, has March 25 , 1992 at 1:00 P.M. served as a member of Verona’s closet or under the bed'. Stay near The trailor features a downstairs the window where you can get March 26, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. living room and kitchen and an governing body for 10 years and was mayor of that community for some fresh air. Buddy shows the upstairs bathroom and bedroom. children a firefighter’s breathing March 27 , 1992 at 9:30 A.M. The rooms are miniature but big four years. A magna cum laude graduate of mask, which can lo6k pretty scary March 30, 1992 at 1:00 P.M. enough for half a dozen third coming into a smoke-filled room. graders, Buddy and a stooping Seton Hall University, Mr. Tref­ finger was that university’s first He flips a switch and the room April 1, 1992 at 9:30 A.M. reporter. fills with smoke. The children test . quizzes the children on Fuloright Scholar. He received his James Treffinger April 2, 1992 at 8:00 P.M. law degree from Rutgers Law the temperature on the door (with first aid as well as fire safety in Republican Club is open to the the back of the hand). Yes, it’s each of the rooms. In the living School. Wednesday’s meeting of the public. hot. Keeping low to the ground If you have any questions or would like to hear her speak, they exit the room via a sliding please call 376-2762 for information. door, out on to a tiny Balcony and Environment 45 volunteer at blood bank down the fire ladder to the meeting Paid for by the Committee to Elect Carol Marcus, area—away from the fire. All Charles T. King, Treasurer. theme o f The following people Smith, Bernard Speckhart, Kevin except for one missing boy. “He volunteered to donate blood at Sat­ Sullivan, Barbara Szem, Yvonne must be stuck in there,” says urday's blood bank at St. Rose of Tulli, Richard Vedutis, Michael township battalion chief Charles ACA Accredited store tours Lima Church . ' Vitale, Tara White and Peter Gosling, who is assisting for the A series of hour-long, free Woods. day. “Who wants to go and get environmental shopping tours at Donna Anisimowicz, Peter Blag- Kings supermarket on Morris den, Jfcckie Brenner, M arjorie Students to sweep A M E ® ___ ... Turnpike has been scheduled by Brescia, William Brown, Mary Openings Available the Junior League of the Oranges Corigliano, Mark Corigliano, John streets April 7 HORIZONS and Short Hills. Dalton, Doris Dandrea, Richard Brooms and shovels will be busy (or Sept., 1992 At Newark Academy, Livingston The tours are designed to teach Demberger, Robert Denise, Mary on township streets April 7, the Dougherty, Mary Euell, Michelle School Year consumers which products are safe date set for Project Graduation Girls & Boys for the environment and how to Grieco, Robert Hemon and Ellen ’92’s Cleansweep fund raiser. identify produces which can be Hetzel; In conjunction with the niLlBURN 2nd thru 9th grade recycled and those products made Also, Bruce Jensen, Amy Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of from recycled materials. Jensen, Michael Jozsa, Thomas Commerce and CLEAN Inc., high I .CO-OP W here Campers Select Nine to 10 a.m. tours have been Kern, Alan Larson, Leonard Lis- school seniors will sweep and clear v \ nursery. Their Own Activities scheduled for March 30, April 3, ner, Frank Long, Joan Long, litter from around township stores 4, 6 and 10. On March 31, April David Lowenstein, James and businesses in exchange for a school 2, 7, and 9 the tours will be held Maguire, Kathleen McGrath, Ellen donation to Project Graduation. from 8 to 9 p.m. Medley, George Medley, Pamela Funds will be used to pay for an Applicants must be OPEN HOUSE Those interested in taking part in Molnar and Patricia Newhouse; all-night alcohol-free and drug-free three by 10/1/92 Saturday, March 28, 1:00-2:30 the tours are asked to telephone Also, Marie Pacelle, George Pit- graduation celebration to be held For more information, tenger Jr., Karen Pritchard, Kevin Outdoor Activities Galore! Sally Booth at Junior League head­ June 24 at The Palace in Lynd- please call the school Rodgers, Thomas Semon, Theresa hurst. quarters, 379-9655.f between 8 am - 3 pm Only 2 Weeks left for Early Registration The Junior League has also announced its “W.H.Q.” program, mmmnanmmmni 379-2778 Call Neil Rothstein, owner at 992-7767 which is designed to help children learn to avoid all kinds of victim­ Bob & Lynn Goldberg ization, recently conducted a ses­ support sion at the Christ Church Nursery School. JOIN YOUNGER The program can be conducted in classrooms, clubs and day care For the Board of Education centers where trained volunteers, professionals and other people who Because Jon will fight in Trenton for an An IRA rate so high work with children are present. intelligent state education policy. Those interested in learning more Paid for by the committee to Elect Jon Younger, Craig Ott, treasurer about the program are asked to call the com petition Junior League headquarters. f t .T .T .l XKXX may never get LAWN CARE FOR THOSE CONTEMPLATING Any Type of Divorce o v e r i t . Gardening Work or '/ w & r n m v ’/ r a y m m v Any Odd Jobs at % Extremely * Reasonable Prices Alan N . Grosman /C* iv < < Atk tofr L a w O f f i c e s Call 376-1939 512 MILLBURN AVENUE • SHORT HILLS 467-9520 Established in 1921 You've DAY CARE CENTER Twenty-Five Years Experience planned •PROPERTY SETTLEMENTS •CHILD CUSTODY carefully and •ALIMONY •TRIALS & APPEALS saved for retire­ Well maintained, fully ment. But you probably PAST CHAIRMAN, FAMILY LAW SECTION, serviced facility didn't count on today's low NEW JERSEY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION interest rates. So perhaps you're available for day care and PAST PRESIDENT, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF worried that you won't have the funds MATRIMONIAL LAWYERS, NEW JERSEY CHAPTER you planned on when it's time to retire. drop-in center. Prime loca­ PAST CHAIRMAN, AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, Stop worrying! Ramapo is offering an ALIMONY, MAINTENANCE AND SUPPORT COMMITTEE 18-month certificate of deposit at a rale we feel is tion in Short Hills. EXECUTIVE EDITOR, NEW JERSEY FAMILY LAWYER higher than any you'll find. Stop by any of our offices between now and April Ideally suited for young - 15th to make your 1991 and/or 1992 IRA contribution. And if you children. Contact: - have IRA funds maturing at another institution, we'll transfer them to Ramapo - with no yearly management fee. The Administrator, If you prefer, call our IRA Dept, at 696-6100 or complete the form below. We’IJ send you the necessary paperwork to handle your requests by mai . P.O. 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1 MILLION DOLLAR CLUB SILVER I,an associatemut have $5,000fiOO in 'ten January 1,1891 and December 31,1991, a MILLION DOLLAR CLUB BRONZE 1, an associate mutt have $2,000,000 in een January 1,1991 and December 31,1991, Carol Gilligan—Silver Level Mindy Wolensky-Silver Level Sarah McClanahan-Silver Level Richard Turner, Arleen Gordon-Silver Level Karen Eastman-Gootman-Sllver Level 1 DOLLAR CLUB NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club Manager NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club f, an associatemust have $2,000,000 in Assistant Manager een January 1,1991 and December 31,1991.

Jane Mooney Goetz-Bronze Level Linda Klrsch-Bronze Level Maureen Leddy-Bronze Level Tricia Lister-Bronze Level Joan Davino-Bronze Level Margaret Manda-Bronze Level Barbara Cohen-Bronze Level Diane Newman-Bronze Level NJ Million Dollar Club , NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club v

Anne Tomaro-Bronze Level Lynn Yeager Skuraton-Bronze Level Judi Strauss-Bronze Level Stephanie Mallios-Seibert-Bronze Level Irene Werbel-Bronze Level Sheri Redeker-Bronze Level Carol Windfield-Bronze Level NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club ,NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar QJub , NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club NJ Million Dollar Club

Phyllis Kilik Lanie Apirian Marilyn Cullen Rosalie Farber Bibi Femtuch Rosemary Gruntfest Lorna Klnsler Michele Kowalik Marcia Aman Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club

Jill Smith Virginia Meehan Patricia Richards Mary Lindblom Linda Day Ogle Dianne White Diane Saland Lena Rotmensz Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club Weichert Million Dollar Club

Associate not pictured: Nancy Leone f / - : . - '..V-rv.;-.. ' * . ,. - V ______Short Hills Office Office Hours: 505 Millburn Avenue Monday-Friday 8:30-9:00 '' Short Hills, NJ 07078 Saturday, Sunday 8:30-6:00 (201) 376-4545 f

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Vi„ ,-'v: r,k x: Religious News Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 19,1992

Born in Germantown, Pa., ha Lucy Edgcomb studied at Upsala College and at Philosophy professor giving Hobart College until he was com­ Wyoming greeting new Private services were held missioned as an officer into the recently for former township resi­ Arm^ Air-Corps during World Lenten speech at Community dent Lucy Edgeomb of Oldwick. Mrs. Edgcomb, 9S, died Friday in War _ members this Sunday As a pilot he flew his fighter The Rev. Dr. Diogenes Allen, the home of her daughter, Beatrice Stuart Professor of Philosophy at plane in 163 combats in the New members will be welcomed ship service at Wyoming Pres­ Booth, in Oldwick. Mediterranean theater and was pre­ Princeton Theological Seminary, Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. and introduced to the congregation byterian Church. will be the Lenten Dinner speaker sented with the Air Medal with Sunday morning, the third Sunday The Rev. Ronald Johnson’s Edgcomb lived in the township nine gold clusters and with several March 29 at Community Con­ and in Gilford, N.H., before of Lent, during the 10 a.m. wor- sermon, “Jesus Took a Towel,” is campaign medals. He was dis- gregational Church. moving to Oldwick eight months based on the Old Testament scrip­ Dr. Allen is a resident scholar at charged?d after - the ’ war as First ture from Psalm 53 and the New ago Lieutenant and graduated from Christ Church’s the Center of Theological Inquiry, She is survived by three sons, Testament verses from John 13. also in Princeton, and is one of the Lawrence College, Wisconsin. Lenten music will be sung by the Harry L., Robert, and Richard; a Mr. Jamison worked as an exec­ adult forum most sought after speakers in the daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Booth; chancel choir and the senior girls Christian church today. He has utive for Borden & Co. and as a ensemble with trumpeter Robert two sisters, Mrs. Birdsey Rohn national salesman for Dover Co. begins new series recently published a new book, and Mrs. Beatrice Hoover; 14 Harley playing a prelude and post- He lived in the township for more A 3-part series, “Heaven and “Quest: The Search For Sig­ grandchildren and eight grand­ lude in addition to accompanying than 20 years, moving to Canaan, Hell and All That,” will be the nificance Through Christ. ” children. focus of Christ Church’s adult an anthem and the congregation’s Dr. Allen, who will speak on the in 1985. . . forum for the coming three Sun­ singing. “Significance of Christ in Our He is survived by his wife of 42 days. All attending are invited to greet Lives,1” holds a bachelor of arts Russell Jamison years, Anne Forbush; three sons, The series will begin this Sunday the new members at an informal degree with honors from Oxford Memorial services will be held James F. of Quantico, Va., Russell following the 10 a.m. service coffee hour in Fellowship Hall fol­ University. He received his Ph.D this summer for former township B. of Leavenworth, Kan. and Das- when Canon Leonard Freeman will lowing the service. from Yale in 1965 and is an resident Russell B. Jamison Jr. comb of Bellingham, Wash.; two present “Christian Conceptions of A special Lenten season program ordained minister in the Pres­ Mr. Jamison was cremated follow­ daughters, Elizabeth Cifrodelli of Everlasting Life.”------The forfollowing for church school children in byterian Church (U$A). ing his death February 14 at Map* Flanders, Keith Roy of Olympia Sunday the Rev. Mark Pendleton grades .four through eight will be The dinner, hosted by the Board Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Fields, 111., 11 grandchildren and will spe#k on “What Happens held at the same time as the service of Deacons, will begin at 6 p.m. in Dr. Diogenes Allen Canaan, N.H. three great-grandchildren. Next: Christians and Others” and in the church parlor. Church the church’s Fellowship Hall. The the series will conclude April 5 neighbors Daniel and Nancy Flem- cost is $7 for adults and $3 for Caroline Olson ming will speak about archaeology children. Reservations may be with a presentation by Ganga Funeral services were held Fri­ Stone, executive director of the in IsIsrael, sharing their experiences made by calling the church office excavating the ancient seaport of at 379-5600. day for former township resident Gods Love, We Deliver AIDS Caroline Olson of Berkeley ministry. Ashkelon. Mr. Flemming is an assistant professor' of Old Testa­ Heights. Mrs. Olson, 53, died Dry Cleaners and Launderers The Christ Church parish will March 11 in her home. continue its Lenten study Wednes­ ment history at New York Univer­ OPEN TIL 8 PM FRIDAYS sity and Mrs. Flemming is an ■ Bom in Irvona, Pa., she resided day at 8 p.m. in the St. Mark Wanda Modeski in the township before moving to FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Room. This week’s topic will be archaeological digger. A mass was offered Friday at St. The program also will include a Berkeley Heights four years ago. “Prophecy and the Ungluing of Rose of Lima Church for Wanda Mrs. Olson was a secretary with Reality.” presentation on the contemporary B. Modeski of Long Hill Drive. Jewish Passover and its symbolic the Benjamin Romano law firm in Mrs. Modeski died March 11 at Union for 10 years before her * rV Purim service elements by Rita Horowitz. Sun­ St. Barnabas Medical Center. day’s program is designed to help retirement. Bom in Newark, Mrs. Modeski Surviving are her husband, In by 9:45, Oi at B’nai Jeshurun young people understand their own moved to the township 30 years faith and increase their understand­ George F.; a daughter, Nicole G.; Congregation B’nai Jeshurun ago. two brothers, Nicholas and Davis Hours: 8-6 M-Th, 3-8 Fri, 8-1 Sat ing of their Jewish friends and will hold its annual Purim Family Mrs. Modeski was a member of Chirick; and four sisters, Pearl neighbors. Worship Service tomorrow at 7:30 the Rolling Hills Garden Club and Inch, Anna Humphrey and Stella Schait & Son 'p.m. The service will include the Adults are invited to an educa­ a former volunteer for the Ladies and Mary Chirick. traditional reading of the biblical tional program with representa­ Auxiliary of St. Barnabas Medical 160 Main Street Millburn 376-4521 PUBLIC NOTICE book of Esther. Hamentashen, the tives of the AIDS Resource Foun­ Center and St. Michael’s Medical Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the by-laws, Purim delicacy, will be served at dation for children Sunday at Center, Newark. that the Annual Meeting of the United Way of Millburn Short Hills will be held March 24,1992 at the reception following the ser­ 11:3Q a.m. in the church parlor. Surviving are a son, Richard C. 8:00 PM In the United Way office of the Red Cross vice. The aim of this discussion is to of Morris Plains; two daughters, Building at 389 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey for the purpose of electing Trustees, Of­ The congregation’s Women’s- familiarize church members with Barbara Holbrook of Annandale, ficers and Members of the Nom inating Com m it­ Association and Brotherhood will the organization and how members Va., and Carol Munson of Chagrin tee, the presentation of Annual Reports and for the transaction of such other business as may pro­ be sponsoring their annual Purim could be involved as part of a Falls, Ohio; and five grand­ perly come before the meeting. The Annual Carnival Sunday from 10:30 a.m. church outreach project. children. Meeting shall be open to all Township residents, members of member agencies and workers and triteS until 2 p.m. The carnival will Child care for infants118 and young Memorial contributions may be contributors to the most recent United Way of DAY CAM P children will be available during Millbum-Short Hills drive. include games, prizes, food, a made to the Millbum-Short Hills Frieda E. Zaffarese Lake Hopalcong. N J clown and other entertainment for the worship service and the educa­ First Aid Squad, P.O.' Box 226, Executive Director children of pre-school through tional program in the church nurs­ Millburn. Dated: M arch 12, 19, 1992 .a feeling, not just a place!’ Fee: $19.38 fifth grade age. ery. £ • 4, i, » WEEK PROCRAMS (or ages 3 Ihra 15 years Peer Support Groups For Women FAMILIES IN TRANSITION DOOR-TCXDOQR TRANSPORTATION In air-conditioned vans ^ • 2 OLYMPIC POOLS VJW 'W • Support group for separated and APRIL 7: WOMEN CONTEMPLATINOSEPARATION • PRIVATE LAKE for boating sailing, canoeing, fishing APRIL IB: SINGLE MOTHERS divorced women and their school-age MAY 13: STEP MOTHERS • 15 ATHLETIC FIELDS (or all sports-EXTENSIVE ROPES COURSE STARTING SOON: Divorced Women, Women end Sell Esteem. Women children. • HORSEBACK RIDINC • WATER SKIINC Dealing with Illness of a Family Member. Women over 50 l.vm g Alone. • Professionally led/non sectarian • 3 ART STUDIOS (or multi-media arts, ceramics, woodworking • Spring session forming now N0 $TFORMING^ Women whose Husbands have had Heart Attacks. Women ■ THEATER • DANCE • MUSIC • TRIPS • OVERNICHTS • SPECIAL EVENTS with Grown Children Living at Home. Women Over 70 • UNIQUE TEEN TRAVEL PROGRAM Coping with life. Young Widows Call 994-4994 • LITTLE WILLOWS VILLACE (ages 3 lo 5) of(ering 3 k 5 day programs To Register: 994 4994 • PROJECT GRO The NCJW Center for Women is e non secterien community service sponsored hy the Netionel Council o f Jewish Women'Esses County Section 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian Sponsored by National Council of >wi«th Woman-Farm Co. inly Sort,nr) To v itil Iht camp or obtain information call (201) 947-0387 or (201) 398-5371 WORKING HOUSEHOLD? 8 Weeks - $2095 MARTIN H. WORTZEL, M.D. F.A.C.P. Even if you are away from home all day, you can still enjoy a Welcome Wagon visit. 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Induttrlal Arte Supplies Family alcohol use Science Supplies Wyoming backs deVeer, Wasserman, Younger Audiovisual Materials A Equipments Medical Supplies Continual from Page 1 to be discussed Paper Ms. Marcus continued that the renoyating the South Mountain School be reopened “as soon as printed Forms A Materials several other candidates—that “issue” of increased enrollment School so that it could be reopened The third of four meetings in the Janitorial Supplies feasible” and said, “Thank God Parent Education Committee’s Electrical Supplies fifth grade students might be was “larger than space—the aca­ as a public facility only if the state M isc. Non standerd Supplies A M aterials we didn’t sell it.9 “Not In My Family” series will moved to the middle school, but demic and social needs of students were to continue to bear the cost of Said bids to be received at the Business Office ot Mr. Younger, in answering the focus on the use or misuse of the Board of Education, 4)4 Millburn Avenue, also' suggested that the South are paramount.” .; funding the teachers’ pension pro­ Mlllburrt, New Jersey up to 1:t0 p.m. prevailInq question pertaining to the control alcohol in the fi^nily. Mountain School might be used as Mr. Carter said there was “no gram. i ' \ t ■ time, Wednesday, April I, WWand mere and then of personnel costs, said the Guest speaker Dednis Diamond, to be publicly opened and read. a diitrict-wide facility for fifth single best solution” to the enroll­ In his response to the enrollment township “has to test what is the Specifications and full-information may be ob­ graders....vV~7%/' . " program adnumstratqrof the dual tained on application at the Business Office of the ment question. Alternatives which question, Mr. Younger said the conventional wisdom.” Board of Education, 414 Millburn Avenue, Mr. Wasserman continued his diagnostic unit in Fair' Oaks, will the board must study, he said, Board of Education “has got 19 After noting that in the years Millburn, New Jersey. remarks by saying he would want begin the Tuesday evening event A ll bids must be submitted on a bid form which included additions to existing include the Community” in its since the school distrust first at 7:30 in the Millburn Education w lll.be furnished upon application at the office of to have “input’’ from the new school buildings and redistricting. decision making process. He sug­ appointed an assistant Superinten­ the Board of Education, and bids not submitted on superintendent of schools before a Center. such form may be relected. Mr. Carter said he would! consider gested that the South Mountain dent of schools for curriculum, Bidders are required to comply with the re­ decision were made on elementary enrollment has declined by half, LEGAL NOTICE quirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127. school enrollment question ana Tht Attlttant Superintendent for Btnineu of The Board of Education reserves the rlflht to re- Mr. Younger asked, “Why can’t the Board of Education of the Towmhip of |ect any or all bids, for any reason whatsoever. added that whatever decision the that role be played by the super­ M illburn, in the County ot E»»ex, State of New By order of the Board of Education. Board of Education made, that Town resident receiving Jersey, by authority of said Board, solicits sealed Ronald T Brennan intendent?” bids for the foltawlns: Ass't. Supt. for Business decision “must (represent) a long Mr. Younger also observed that Athletic Supplies b Equipment Dated: March 19,19S2 range solution rather than an ad the district has many supervisors Physical Education Supplies A Equipment Fee: S1B.B7 hoc approach.” state women’s honor and department chairmen and sug­ In ner answer to the elementary Rita Newman of 1Q46 South rset, a professor of biology at Rut­ gested that money could be saved school enrollment question, Ms. Orange Avenue, a psychiatrist and gers University; and Lisa Klein of if those posts were rotated among deVeer said there were many advocate for women’s rights, will Highland Park, a professor at Rut­ faculty members. FAHNESTOCK gers College of Engineering; “Options” for the bond to consid­ be among nine persons who will The personnel cost question “is a ESTABLISHED I $ I I er, all of which contained “pros receive New Jersey Women of Also, Betty Kraemer o f Beach- real tough one," Mr. Carter told and cons.” wood, a teacher and president of MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Achievement Awards at Douglass those attending last week’s meet­ AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Approaches the Board of Educa­ College March 31. the Nevy Jersey Education Associa­ ing. k Slocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service tion might take, she said, included The honorees, who will receive tion; Jacqueline Rotteveel of He praised the recent initiative Suite 500 township-wide redistricting, the Highland Park, founder of the first the awards at a noon luncheon in of the present bpard to join with 382 Springfield A venue establishment of “cluster” schools Neilson Dining Hall on the incest survivors’ support group in other affluent school districts to 273-2100 Summit, N.J. 07901 (schools serving specific grade Douglass College campus, have New Jersey; Susan Wilson of Prin­ lobby for a review of the impact of levels rather than serving all been selected for their contribu­ ceton, executive coordinator of the the state’s Quality Education Act elementary children living in a tions in the fields of law, science, New Jersey Network for Family and called upon the state to bear specific geographic area) and social work and education. Life Education; and Ellen Zavian the increased salary costs of moving fifth graders into the mid­ Dr. Newman has worked to gain of River Edge, a lawyer who teachers who obtain advanced dle school. parity for women in the medical represents professional football degrees. “It’s a very difficult time,” Ms. field, primarily through her vari­ players. Mr. Carter also noted that the deVeer said. “We must find the ous professional affiliations. She The New Jersey Women of cost of benefits for teachers would combination of what is educa­ was the first regional governor of Achievement Awards were estab­ be increasing 17 per cent next year tionally best and what the town the New Jersey and New York lished 11 years ago by Douglass and said “employees must share in can afford.” American Medical Women’s Asso­ College, the largest college for the cost of benefits. ” Also not giving a clear indica- ciation and is a fellow of the women in the county, and the New LEGAL NOTICE tipn of their solution to the prob­ American Psychiatric Association. Jersey State Federation of On March 16, 1992, the Board of Adjustment of the Township of M illburn, County of Essex, voted lems posed by elementary school She is also a faculty member of Women’s Clubs, the largest on the application of 139 M illburn Avenue Corp., population growth were Ms. the University of Medicine and volunteer organization for women 139 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. as follows; Marcus, Mr. Carter and Mr. 1. Wall Graphic on side of building — Approved Dentistry of New Jersey and a in the state. 2. Awnings/canopy with number only on center Younger. delegate to the New Jersey The public is invited to attend awning over door — Approved Ms. Marcus, who termed 3. 2 neon "Open" signs — Denied. Psychiatric Association. the luncheon and awards celebra­ The determination of said Board is now on file moving fifth graders into the mid­ In addition to Dr. Newman, in the office of the Construction Official and is tion. Tickets are $15 and must be available for Inspection during normal business dle school “a drastic step,” took those being honored are: purchased in advance. Reserva­ hours. an overall up-beat view of the Edna Alex of East Brunswick, a Helen S. M erle tions can be made by telephoning Secretary/Clerk to the enrollment growth. social worker and advocate for Viola Van Jones at Rutgers Uni­ Board of Adjustment “Isn’t it wonderful?," she said elderly Hispanic people; Fran versity, 908-932-9729. Dated: March 19, 1992 of the projected increase in enroll­ Avallone, also of East Brunswick, Fee: $8.16 Endorse ment. “A viable educational sys­ founder and leader of Right to tem requires a viable mass.” Choose; Francine Essien of Some­ Camp TBJ A 7-week Summer Program GEOFFREY C. CARTER at Congregation B'nai Jeshurun for 2-4 year old Children For beginning June 22,1992 Stressing outdoor play and creative fun in a caring, supportive atmosphere BOARD 0FEDUCATI0NI for information please contact:

Pajd for tjy the Committee to elect Gepjiey C, Carter, Marianne Barish Congregation B'nai Jeshurun jini Kane, Treasurer Summer Program Director 1025 South Orange Avenue Daytime: (201) 379-1555 Evenings: (201) 994-0448 ★★★★★★★★★★★

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THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE lleleh Baratta Elten Rothsekl 1991 NJAR 59 MAIN STREET, MILLBURN, NJ 1991 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club Milliop Dollar Sales Club (201) 467-3883

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S p o r t s Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 19,1992 Lozner, Buchert NHC ished his career with 1,192 points By Jim Connelly to break Michels’ school career scoring record of 1,138 points by Josh Lozner and Brian Buchert, 54 points. competitors on the basketball Lozner also holds the school court, and friends off it. single game scoring record, a mark Thus it is only appropriate that he set in January 1991 when he these two long-time friends head scored 42 points in an 85-81 Mil­ the list of local cagers named ler win over Oratory Prep. ‘That 1991-92 Northern Hills Confer­ effort snapped the record of 39 ence, Suburban Division first team points set by Dave Shearman, a selections. former Millburn girls’ assistant Lozner and Buchert have much basketball coach and now the head in common aside from their friend­ girls’ coach at Chatham, in 1957- ship. Both are senior guards and 58 against Westfield and matched both had outstanding campaigns in 1971-72 against Caldwell by for Millburn and Delbarton respec­ Brian Kirk. tively this past season. Buchert, a 6-3 guard, averaged Lozner, a first team selection for 17.5 points per game for a Del- the second straight season, co­ barton squad that compiled a 23-5 captained a Millburn squad that record and earned a share of the continued its resurgence from a 4- Suburban Division at 15-1 with 21 record during his sophomore Orange. The Green WaVe also Staff Photo by Jim Connelly season two years ago to this sea­ defeated Morris Hills in the SPRING OR WINTER TRACK? —By the dress of son’s 17-9 record and the school’s Morris County Tournament final these Millburn High School spring track team mem­ first state tournament appearance and advanced to the semifinals of bers Monday afternoon's chilly practice session since former coach Phil Krug the state North Jersey, Parochial A guided the Millers to five straight Brian Buchert Josh Lozner could have passed for a winter track team workout. tournament before losing to tourney appearances from the eventual champion Seton Hall Prep 1979-80 to the 1983-84 seasons. 78-61. All Lozner, a 6-0 guard, accom­ Buchert scored 491 points, hand­ Nutley endures stiff test plished in 1991-92 was to shatter ed out 63 assists and grabbed 97 Livingston’s 18 spark Pirates both the school’s single season and rebounds in 28 games. He shot 57 career scoring records. His 617 per cent on 2-point field goal by Panthers for hoop crown from Suburban cagers points (23.7 ppg) easjly shattered attempts, 42 per cent from 3-point the previous single season record range and 70 per cent from the The Pirates, sparked by center Pirates’ Chad Lyles and Mark It’s not often that a basketball left on the clock. of 539 points that was shared by foul line. Rob Livingston’s 18 points, held Ebert. coach can walk away with a sense Sullivan went to the foul line for Steve Michels (1974-75) and Mike Named to the first team along off a fourth-quarter rally by the Adam Dratch paced the Panthers of satisfaction after suffering a two shots and made the first one to Buckley (1977-78). Lozner fin- with Lozner and Buchert were Panthers and captured the with 16 points. Also providing tough loss. pull Millburn with 41-40, but her Buchert’s Delbarton teammate Sam championship of the recreation offensive support for the Panthers But that was what Millburn second shot was off the mark and Sweeney, Cleon Hill and Tariq department’s boys’ seventh and • were Adam Tenzer with 11 points coach A1 Nittolo was feeling even Nutley was able to escape with the Green of division co-champion eighth grade basketball league and Grant Freeman with eight. though his team dropped a 41-40 victory. Orange, Butler’s Peter Bhuntzen, tournament with a 42-39 victory Mark Rozansky of the Panthers thriller to Nutley Saturday The effort of his team against a Caldwell’s Jason Loia and Morris March 11 at the middle school. rebounded well and Panther team­ afternoon in a West Caldwell- Nutley squad that had beaten Catholic’s Jim DiChiara. The Pirates led 30-24 going into mates Craig Stiger and Michael Caldwell Invitational Girls’ Bas­ Millburn by 20 points just a month Lozner, Bhuntzen and Loia are the fourth quarter on the inside Maher played stellar defense. ketball Tournament consolation ago was not lost on Nittolo. repeat selections from the 1990-91 scoring on Livingston and Max­ Lasky repeated as champion of game. The setback left the recrea­ "Although we did not win the first team. well Chan’s 14 points. Guard the league’s foul shooting tion department’s Suburban cagers game I was real happy with the Millburn senior point guard Sam David Lasky directed the Pirate champion by sinking seven of 10 with a final record of 10-12 for the way the kids properly executed our Pearlman is one of five players attack and added six points. Spark­ shots to defeat Dratch in the con­ 1991-92 campaign. strategy and left us with a chance selected to the division second ling defense was turned in by the test finals. Not to be overlooked by the loss of winning the game,” Nittolo team. The 5-10 Pearlman averaged was perfect execution of late-game said. 8.5 points per game and dished out strategy that put Millburn in posi­ SUBURBAN NOTES-Likins a team-high 84 assists. tion to win the contest in the overcame Nutley’s double-teaming Joining Pearlman on the second waning seconds. tactics to score 19 points. Likins, team are Delbarton’s Bill DiS- Nutley took a 41-39 lead with an all-tournament team selection, paltro, DePaul’s Jay LaRusso, under 30 seconds remaining and also pulled down 15 rebounds. Orange’s Terrell Willis and that is when the Millburn coaching Sullivan also registered a strong Madison Borough’s Steve Hubert. staff of A1 Nittolo and Chuck game with eight points, 19 boards, CONFERENCE NOTES-Dan Kurtz went fo work devising a three assists and five steals. Whalen of division co-champion potential game-winning strategy. Liz Wolfe scored four points and Delbarton was named Suburban Millburn called a timeout collected seven rebounds while Division Coach of the Year. immediately after Nutley’s go- holding Nutley’s high scoring for­ Millburn junior guard Kwansah ahead score and Nittolo instructed ward Julie Slota to just eight Michael Carmiche Dick and Miller sophomore center his team to rush the ball upcourt points, all of them coming in the Arthur White received honorable and call its final timeout after first half. Point guard Katy Carmiche leaving mention. crossing the 3-point line. Swindell tallied four points and Nutley had been double-teaming Gina Arnone and Anne Peri played rec department Suns scorch Millburn center Blake Likins well on defense. throughout the game and Nittolo Millbum’s 63 rebounds were a supervisor’s post Nuggets 27-13 designed a play that would free season high. Today marks the final day of Mark Sanborn and Robbie Riva Mandy Sullivan for a potential Appearing in their final game for Michael Carmiche’s employment combined for 15 points March 11 game-winning shot. That strategy the Suburbans were eighth graders with the township recreation when the Suns scorched the Nug­ almost worked to perfection as two Katy Swindell, Afnone, Likins, department. gets 27-13 in the championship Nutley players sagged on Likins Peri, Wolfe and Sullivan. Seventh Carmiche, who joined the game of the recreation depart­ and when the ball was passed back graders slated to return next season department last May following his ment's boys’ fourth grade basket­ to Sullivan a Nutley player jumped are Stacy Lozner, Maggie Sanders, graduation from Kean College, is ball league tournament. out and fouled Sullivan in the act Kathren Heide, Mary Stryker and resigning from his program super­ Sun playmaker Marcus Charles of shooting with less than 10 ticks Alison Carton. visor’s post in order to to con­ and teammate Matt Dahlman also centrate on his post-graduate enjoyed superb games. studies at Montclair State College. Tyler Pittenger, Eric. Domogala Football Giants making hoop Carmiche is going for a master’s and Chris Emposimato sparked a degree in health and physical edu­ futile second-half rally by the appearance Tuesday at MHS cation at Montclair State. Nuggets. The Maplewood resident has The third annual New York of 1993. Event organizers are class Up-In-Air leader president Rick Gerson, vice presi­ been in charge of directing youth Giants vs. Millburn All-Stars bas­ and adult athletic leagues, recruit­ Up-In-Air leads the recreation ketball classic will be held at the dent Sid Glasofer, secretary Nicole department’s adult coed volleyball UNBEATEN CHAMPIONS —Team members of the Early and treasurer Suzanne ment of program leaders and offi­ Millburn High School gymnasium cials and the supervision of the league with a 22-2 record in recreation department girls' fourth and fifth grade Schaefer along with class advisers Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Bauer Community Center. matches played through March 11. A roster of participating Giants Bob Uzzolino and Bill Miron. basketball league unbeaten champion Eagles are, Carmiche’s future plans also The Divers are six games back at sitting, from left, Pam Heilman, Julia Balduzzi, Jen­ is not expected to be known until Tickets are $5 if purchased in 16-8 followed by Two-N-Over and advance of the game at the high include serving as manager of the nifer Long and Huma Mahmood, and, standing, the day of the game but Giants South Mountain Nautilus in South PBA at 13-11, the Ball Bangers (5- school office arid $7 at the door. who participated in last year’s Orange. 19) and the Diggers (2-22). coach David Long, Jennifer Hildner, Alexandra event were All-Pro linebacker Kearse and Lauren Rodbart. Lawrence Taylor, Super Bowl i m i i i m n XXV Most Valuable Player Ottis Anderson, John Washington, Mark TANK Joarni & David Hughes Ingram, Stephen Baker, Lewi's support ★★★★★★★★★★★ Tillman and Stacy Robinson. REMOVAL. Halftime activities will include or CLOSE-IN-PLACE an autograph session featuring •prompt, prof««lonal un do * JON YOUNGER John and Janet Bent Giant players and a random draw­ •low prico p lui fool credit For the Board of Education ing for an autographed football. A Ogden and Rannah Carter boutique featuring NFL mer­ ANCO B e c a u s e Jon believes in greater community chandise will be open throughout ENVIRONMENTAL involvement in our schools the course of the evening. Jack and Cheryl Hoffer The Millburn All-Stars will be 800-564-8502 Paid for by the committee to Elect Jon Younger, Craig Ott, treasurer comprised of Millburn High SINCE 1981 School faculty members and stu­ im iiiiiim m iiiia iii Jim and Pat Kane dents. Tuesday’s game is being hosted Larry and Barbara Keller by the Millburn High School Class Susan Rodbart If you’ve got PLAN NOW FOR SPRING RECESS a car you love, you’ll love ■MILLBURN MIRACLES SOCCER CLINIC" Endorse t h e w a y w e ***A repeat of last year's successful event*** f ix it . Premier soccer coaches - Professional English FA Licensed GEOFFREY C, CARTER joined by varsity and freshmein players CENTRAL Dates: l\ies. Apr. 21 and Wed. Apr. 22 For AUTO BODY (Raindate Apr. 23) A fa m ily business since 1917 Place: Glenwood School Times: 12:30 to 2:30 Fee: $35. r ^ BOARD OF EDUCATION r \

For V To register or for more info: call Anne Russotto 467-9439 Board of Education ★ ★ Robin Benjamin 564-8033 Paid tor by the Committee to elect Geoffrey C. Carter, 622-4439 Fundraiser for the team's return to Europe this summer to play in Jim Kent. Treaeurer \ Richard and Harry Black Paid for by the Committee International tournaments in Scotland and Holland. ★ ★ COLLISION EXPERTS to Elect Carol Marcus, C 5 & Charles T. King, Treas. 274 Central Ave N e w a rk . NJ ★★★★★★★★★★★

l RTAINMENT P age 11

Paper Mill Playhouse revival of ‘Oklahoma!’opens April 1 “Oklahoma!,” one of the “A Man for All Seasons”—Sir Thomas More’s moral quest. Bloom­ longest-running musical comedies ing Grove Theater Ensemble, Montclair, through March 29. in theatrical history,'will be pre­ sented in a major revival at the “Vagabond Stars”—“Musical memory lane of Jewish immigrants Paper Milj Playhouse beginning based on material from the Yiddish theater, in English. Forum Theatre, A m i 1. Metuchen, through April 12. The production, which will con­ tinue through May 10, will star “Mammoth Follies, A Dinosaur Musical”—Hudson Vagabond Richard White and Susan Powell Puppets, larger-than-life-size and singing and dancing too. Morris as Curly and Laurey along with Knolls High School, Denville, March 22 at 3 p.m. '• Robert Cuccioli as Jud. Mr. White has starred in six Stone Soup Saturday”—Pushcart Players travel the world. Wil- shows at the Paper Mill including liams Center,r, RutKerford,R i~ March 21 at 1 p.m. “Show Boat” and “New Moon” and is the voice of Gaston in the “Music in the Year 1492”—Waverly Consort in Renaissance Spain animated feature movie, “Beauty masterworks. State Theatre, New Brunswick, March 21 at 8 p.m. and the Beast,” which has been nominated for an Academy Award. The Complete “Brandenburg”—J.S. Bach favorite by Cathedral He will be singing “Belle,” one of Symphony and soloists. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Newark, March the songs from that movie, at the 22 at 3 p.m. 1 March 30 Academy Awards The Chieftans and the New Jersey Symphony—Traditional Irish Ms. Powell, who was Miss Robert Cuccioli music in an untraditional setting. State Theatre, New Brunswick, America of 1981, made her New “Jesus Christ Superstar” and has March 20 at Bp.m. and War Memorial, Trenton, March 21 at 8 p.m. York City Opera debut as Johanna appeared in featured roles in other in “Sweeney Todd” and has Paper Mill and off-Broadway pro­ Bach’s “B Minor Mass”—Calvary Chorale and Orchestra. Calvary appeared across the nation in ductions. Church, Summit, March 22 at 4 p.m. regional theater and opera com­ The Paper Mill production panies. will be directed by James Rocco American Repertory Ballet—Dances from repertory. Montclair Mr. Cuccioli made his Paper with choreography by Sharon Hal­ State, Upper Montclair, March 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL-Millbum High School stu­ Mill debut as Pontius Pilate in ley. dents will be presenting "Bye Bye Birdie" this weekend. Shown are Ryan Caveney in the role of Rinaldo invites high school Conrad Birdie and Jennifer Ando as Kim McAfee. students to enter art contest Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo is photo, painting or other work), in Students presenting musical inviting aspiring young artists form of two-dimensional paint­ International Health living in this congressional district ings, drawing, collages or prints at high school this weekend to compete to have their work dis­ no larger than 32 inches by 32 Awareness Network played in the U.S. Capitol Build­ inches framed. Photography or Millbum High School will pres­ “Bye Bye Birdie” won five Tony ing in Washington as part of this works based on photo prints are ent its spring musical, “Bye Bye Awards in 1960. The show is a not eligible. Invites you to join Dr. Roshan and a spoof of the 1950’s Elvis Presley year’s Artistic:Dii Discovery contest. Birdie,” tomorrow and Saturday at The annual competition in the The entries must be delivered, panel of experts 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. phenomena and the reaction of the wired and ready for hanging, to nation when it was announced he district is being sponsored by Con­ Appearing as Conrad Birdie in gressman Rinaldo and Congressio­ Congressman Rinaldo’s office at to examine health issues of the 90’s would be drafted into the Army. the high school production will be nal Arts Caucus. It is intended to 1961 Morris Avenue, Union, by 6 facing women All seats for the three per­ Ryan Caveney. Other major roles promote art and creative talent and p.m. April 21. are played by Jeffrey Kantor, formances are reserved- Tickets is open all students in grades nine High school art faculty mem­ are $5 ($3 for senior citizens) and Danielle Gerardo, Jennifer Ando, through 12. bers, art instructors and students Focus on Noel Webb and Adam Rendell. can be purchased at the high can obtain additional information The Broadway production of school. To' be eligible the artwork must abut the contest be calling Con­ Hormone Replacement Therapy be an original concept (not gressman Rinaldo’s Union office, BO ARD O F A D JU S T M E N T TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN reproduced from any existing 687-4235. PUBLIC NOTICE (TOtiE; 9:30 *11:30 A.M. Take nolle* that Dr. Marvin Freldlander hat appllad for a Zoning Variance from the Mlllburn I S & tellc 'p in te l Township Board of Adluttment for property ‘ EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES. IN C., •DJVER: Wednesday April 1 st, 1992 located at >5 Forest Drive North Block 2104 Lot s, ' M illb u m Township, which Is scheduled for * hear­ Randy & Leigh Forges ing on A p ril 20th, at 0:00 P .M . In the Tow n Hall, 994-4665 tL A C £: Medical Science Building 375Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn, New Jersey; The support requested variance It to 25 Forrest Dr. Worth, Room B556 Short Hills, New Jersey. As per article 5 Section SAT UMDNJ, Newark, N.J. 000.2*1* and Sect 301.54 tide yard tat back and 40a v«V JON YOUNGER Section 501,4 air condition units wfthlntlde’yard. The papers relating to this application are on Achievements fll* In the office of the Secretary of the Board of For the Board of Education Adluttment dally between the hours of 0:30 A.M. - Tutoring, K-12 4:30 P.M. • Monday through Friday. Because Jon will work hard to keep our Dr. Marvin Frledlander For Further Information please call Dated: M arch 19.1992 neighborhood schools strong Fad: $9.09 (201) 378-2225 Paid for by the committee to Elect Jon Younger, Craig Ott, treasurer

Need M oney for College? Plan Now For Next Semester MENTOR A spirit u f excellence SUBURBAN PODIATRY CENTER College, Vocational & Grad School Grants A future u f success I,.,,, ..".V,! I ...... — —— - — ...... 1;'i f :»’nl!».;«l Learning Group Dr. Marla E. Leen Tutoring & Supplemental Education for all ages Associate American College of Foot Surgeons SA T & SS/t T Preparation , NAIL DISORDERS • SPORTS MEDICNE-FRACTURES uarantee To Find Aid For Which You Qualify. ■ CORNS CALLUSES-WARTS • ANKLE INJURIES W orkshop - A pril 4tlT > BUNIONS-HAMMER TOES • HEEL PAIN Grants for Grads., Value Clarification & Decision Making • INFANTS, CHILDREN 8 ADULTS for the Adolescent For Appointment Call A Scholarship Matching Service t for gracjfes 8 - 12 • 9:30 a.m . - 12:00 p.m . 908-277-3668 (908-277-foot) P.O. Box 323 Send for Application or Call: 50 E. Ml. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston * 994-3109 123 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT Livingston, NJ 07039 201-325-1701 or 1-800 THE GRAD t Essex Comity RE FIN A N C E Family Violence Project INSPECTION SUMLIFE SPECIAL ' for the rest of your life PEACE CENTER INCLUDES l-.IORTCAOE LrRTIF.CATE STOP THE VIOLENCE NOW ! THE BACK TO BASICS TERMITE/CARPENTER ANT WEIGHT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM SPECIALISTS NO GIMMICKS NO PREPACKAGED FOODS OR LIQUIDS 24 Hour Hotline NO HIGH PRICES LECTURERS WHO HAVE BEEN THERE FREE ESTIMATES W t art the Froleuiem oh" LATEST STATE OF THE ART DIET PROGRAM (201) 266-6166 COMING TO MILLBURN DIAL PEST TEMPLE B’NAI ISRAEL 160 MILLBUBN AVE CONTROL TUESDAYS....Beginning M arch 17th....6:30 P.M. P.O. Box 121 MEMBERSHIP f12.00 MEETINGS $6.00 744-7409 Phone sponsored by Rabyland Nursery, Inc. Day Care Centers 20 Church Street, Suite #9 FO R INFORMATION AND OTHER LOCATIONS CALL 1- Montclair. N[ 02042 ™ - 1 7 9 4 F a * If your air conditioner didn t cool your home properly LAST SUMMER WAS THE HOTTEST ON RECORD! - right now is the time to do something about it. ANT EXTRA

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■ * ■ A rts and E ntertainment M arch 19,1982 P age 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Theater timetable MILLBURN COUSIN V IN N Y (R ) 6:10; 1:50; F r l; 6:10; 6:50; Tuning out the power and the passion Millburn I -Thur*; THIS IS MY LIFE (PG13) 10:55; Set; 12; 3:05; 6:10; 8:50; 10:55; Sun; 12; •, 10; Frl; Mon; Tm»; Wed; SHADOWS a FOG 3:05; 6:10; 1:50. ijfm m MS (PG13) 7:40; *s40; Sot; Sun; 2; 3:50; 5:40; 7:40; Colony 2 — Thurt; Mon; Tuet; Wed; W AYNE’S recited or even to read. Cluttered 9:40. W O R LD (PGI3) 0; F r l; 7:05; 9:35; 11:10; Set; By Naomi Siegel Millburn 2 — Thurt; FRIED GREEN 12:30; 2:45; 5:50; 7:05; 9:35; 11:10; Sun; 12:30; with names, places, phrases in TO M A TO E S (PG13) 7; 9:50; F rl; Mon; Tu m ; 2:45; 5:50; 7:05; 9:35. Spanish and French, mannered and Wed; 7; 9:20; Set; Sun; 2; 4:25; 7; 9:20. colony 3-T h urt; GLADIATOR,«:15; Frl; There are moments in Ntozake MAPLEWOOD BASIC INSTINCT 6:30; 9:10; 11:15; Set; 1; 4; dense with obfuscation and com­ Maplewood 1 - Thurt; MY COUSIN VINNY 6:30; 9:10; 11:15; Sun; 1; 4; 6:30; 9:10; Mon; Shange's new performance piece, plexity, they do not engage the (R) 7:20; 9:20; F rl; 7:35; 9:50; S*t; Sun; 12:45; 3; Tuet; Wed; 6:30; 9;10. "The Love Space Demands,” 5:10; 7:35; 9:50; Mon; Tuet; Wed; 7:25; 9:35. listener. Just try “epistemological­ Maplewood 2 — Thurt; BLAME IT ON THE WEST ORANGE when the Crossroads audience is ly/ impossible constructs” or B E L L B O Y (PG13) 7:35; 9; F rl; NOISES O FF Ettex Oreeb 1 - Thurt; MY COUSIN VINNY grabbed by the throat and forced to “incontrovertible hard Chicago/ (P d l3 ) 7:25; 9:40; Set; Sun; I; 3:15; 5:05; 7:25; (R ) 2; 4:30; 7:15; 10? F rl; thru Wed; 1:15; 4; 7; 9:40; M on; Tuet; Wed; 7:30; 9:30. j , 9:50. anguished attention. co implications” as examples Maplewood 3 - Thurt; WAYNE'S WORLD Ettex Green 2 — Thurt; MISSISSIPPI Take the beginning of Act II. o f Ms.' Shange’s self conscious (PG13) 7:30; 9:15; F r l; 7:15; 9:15; Set; Sun; 1:15; M A S A L A (R) 1:45; 4:15; 7; 9:45; F r l; Sun; Mon; The poet stands center stage. Over­ v \ ’ style 3:15; 5:i15; Mon; Tuet; Wed; 7:15; 9:15. Tu et; Wed; 1:45; 4:20; 6:50;9:30; Set; 1:45; 4:20; head, on a series of suspended .LIVINGSTON Preview; THE POW ER OF ONE D irector Talvin Wilks has Colony 1 — , Thurt; Mon/' Tuet; s.-vi,!; ■'■**&.-< >&»:.'. panels, a photographic montage struggled unsuccessfully to inject projects images of the Ku Klux ems with dramatic def‘enni- Klan and silhouettes of lynched tion. The talented cast—Demitri young black men. The ugly chords Corbin, Ezra Knight, Billy Patter­ of memory are strummed and son, Jackie Mari Roberts, Thfeara Howard Beach is evoked: J. Ward and the author—does its "before 1 was bom they said/ the Scottsboro Boys did it/ when I was best in a no-win situation. The a child/ they said/ Emmett Till did repetitive musical score, it/ ...a niggah did it/ had to be/ uninspired choreography and ...Run, niggah, Run! ~ thematically limited photographs Another such moment is present­ quickly lose their edge. ed in "Crack Annie.” It gives tor­ Ms. Shange is a writer of such tured voice to a crack mother who power and passion that it is a sells her 7-year-old daughter’s shame to find oneself tuning her body to her dealer in return for out. Maybe a libretto would have “twenty-five dollars & a whole 50 helped or a glossary of Harlem’s cent of crack/ whenever/ I wanted" “Who’s Who.” As is, her ending with the mournal refrain, “intellectual acrobatics,” remain C R AFTS AT THE “mommy what kinda mother/ are more visual than visceral. you/ mommy/ mommy.” I m t w m w m m m MORRISTOWN ARMORY In “open up this is the police,” staccato Spanish phrases lend A dazzling display of handmade works by over WORLD PREMIERE—The cast of "The Love Space urgency to the cry of an eight 150 of America’s leading, jury-selected month pregnant woman, forced to Demands" by Ntozake Shange as it appears in the swallow a lethal ounce of cocaine world premiere performance on the Crossroads crafts professionals. to conceal it from the police. Theatre stage. exquisite jewelry stunning ceramics The poem “I heard eric dolphy exotic woodworks exciting wearables in his eyes,” has a homeless man ya to do/ ya know how kids are/ ourselves and others. ” brutally abusing his own child as sometimes/ ya gotta be a lil hard Ms. Shange’s love poems sing in tantalizing leathers and much, much, more! he hustles money on a subway on em.” qulfe*a different voice. Of a more platform, "ladies & gentlemen/ we personal nature, they celebrate MARCH 20, 21, & 22 Accompanied by a “funk” jazz "the epiphany of orgasms or AT THE ARMORY ON WESTERN AVE. heah is homeless & we’d like ya to score composed and performed by give us/ whatever the lord moves infatuations” in a world haunted IN MORRISTOWN William "Spaceman” Patterson, by sexual diseases, including pulsating choreographic movement AIDS, and by unwanted pregnan­ Friday: 5PM to 9 PM by Mickey Davidson and cies and children. Saturday & Sunday: 10 AM to 5 PM Feinberg, Freyd “photographic environment” by A succession of verses with titles designer Adal (Robert Map­ like “serial monogamy,” Admission: $5 — children under 16 are free named trustees plethorpe redux) Ms. Shange’s “intermittent celibacy” and “a TRAVEL DIRECTIONS: Route 80 West to Route 287 urban poems vibrate with tension third generation geechee myth for of symphony and terror. Her landscape is filled South to Exit 31 (Madison Avenue). Route 24 West to Two township residents, yr birthday” barrage the ear with For Western Avenue. Turn left, proceed 2 miles. with "the artificial highs' which stream of consciousness jive and Sheldon Feinberg and William come sauntering down the street with sensual images of the artist as Board of Education For further information call: (201) 538-7778 Freyd, have been appointed to the and into our vacant, yearning a sexually vibrant human being. New Jersey Symphony Orchestra’s lives...bringing chaos and pain to These are not easy poems to hear $1 OFF WITH THIS AD board of trustees. Paid for by the Committee Mr. Feinberg, prior to his retire­ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to Gleet Carol Marcus, GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION ONLY ment in 1987, was chairman and I I IIIII II II I ] Charles T. King, Treas. president of Cadence Industries. Prior to joining Cadence, he had PERFORMERS THEATRE WORKSHOP H been vice president and treasurer Presents A of Revlon Inc. and vice president SUMMER MUSICAL THEATRE WORKSHOP and chief financial operating officer of J.B. Williams Co. July 3 to July 31 • 9:00-1:00 • MON.-FRI. Ages 7-17 He also serves on the boards of • South Orange Location • the Jewish Community Founda­ • Acting • Theatre Dance • Singing • Show Production • Song Interp tion, Newark Beth Israel Medical Highly qualified professional staff ; HIGHWAY: \ Center and Whittier College. FINAL SHOW JULY 30 762-7711 Mr. Freyd, who has won nation­ Directors Esther & Howard Kravitz al distinction for his development of mass solicitation techniques, is iiiiiiiiniininrT M A I WITHOUT THi chairman and founder of IDC. He has been an officer and long time board member of the National HWAH.HASSll Society of Fund Raising Execu­ tives and is a former officer and 100% ,*v DANCING ( current board member of the AVAILABLE,' American Association of Fund WE VE B E EN H ERE SINCE 1935, SO WE M U S T BE DOING REBA1 SO M E T H 'N G r i g h t , w h e n y o u b u y a c a r f r o m Raising Counsel. UP TO WYMAN FORD, YOU GET TRFATLD WITH RESPECT w COURTESY AND FRIFNDUNF'.S-AND THE SAVINGS ARC $1500 Th e KIND or UEAtS YOU WANT AND DESERVE 3 MONTCLAIR STATE | OR AS LOM GENERATIONS OF SC RVICf \ SAVIN: A AT WYMAN FORD 2.9% APR j NOW PLAYING... School Of Fine and Performing Arts HMY COUSIN FINANCING presents VINNIE" FORD TRUCK BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN MATINEE DAILY (R) % Sat& Sun. < , REPERTORY First Show Only "WAYNE'S WORLD" BALLET COMPANY (PG-13) (formerly Princeton Ballet) NEW 1992 March 20 & 21 at 8:00 pm MICHAEL CAINE Call Theatre in Memorial Auditorium CAROL BURNETT NEW 1992 . For Times 763-3100 "NOISES OFF' Tickets are $15 MAPLEWOOD AVE EXPLORER XL 4-DOOR SEDAN (PG-13) CALL 201-893-5112 MAPLEWOOD 4X 4 4-DOOR », Ai*o Trent., PS., P& . w/this ad 2 tickets for the price of one. Ford, XL Trim, 4.0 M Trwe, PS Roer . 3 . Wheel., MSRP— — $16,652 TOAD DISCOUNT------E lK 'P tim T Redo, WBMee MAPLEWOOD * 761-6000 Box Office: (201) 744-3004

mis 1992

shout i t e m mvfv m* m* mvfv m » •( •( » or M arch 19, The Fashion Section t h e esigns of D and designers on spring, 1992 Pauline Trigere — Black and white silk taffeta 2-piece ing. Available at Panache, Millburn 239 Avenue. Clockwise: Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche — Dress of Scottish plaid taffeta. Satin mules by the designer. Valentino— Black and white polka dots and floweredJean-Louis silk lin­ Scherrer — andWool white. crepe Available pants suit in at m Colitti, arine Millburn225 blue Avenue. cocktail dress. » i! * t 9 * ! • % • » t • • " ■n>irrn»»ywiSf,'

m, Page 14

Spring will receive a roaring offer spine and blood pressure welcome at The Mall at Short Hills checks and answer questions about Saturday’when more than 100 sports and exercise injuries. stores present a variety of events Hie personal fitness trainer will from trunk shows, cooking test for body fat. “A lot of people demonstration and special worry about their weight, said appearances to informal modeling, store manager Rodger Pannucci. seminars and giveaways. “A better way to tack what shape It’s all part of Spring Premiere you’re in is to look at your body Day, a festive, musical occasion at fat. ” The trainer will also offer the shopping center as stores intro- advice on workout routines. , duce their new spring lines in fash­ At Crouch & Fitzgerald the pres­ ions, accessories and furnishings. ident of the company that The Mall at Short Hills held its manufactures. Schlesinger brief­ first Premiere Day last September cases and attaches will present a to mark the beginning of the fall show and tell. From 10 a.m. to L shopping season. “The event was so successful and so many shop­ pers responded that we decided to bring it back for spring,” Ms. Leonard said. The jewelry store Carolee will get into the spirit of spring with a Bridal shower, complete with flow­ ers, decorations, punch, edibles ^ x u s ja and music. “Unfortunately, we can’t have a groom here,” said store manager Qeil Regan with a Seasonless laugh. Carolee bridal Consultant elegance Yvonne Ackerman will hold a seminar at noon and 3 p.m. to describe the jewelry accessories from that go best with the new spring bridal fashions. Future brides who Playwear make a purchase will receive a gift of a single strand necklace and pearl earring set. A drawing will also be held for an estate necklace and earring set. gowns ' A spring beach party is on tap at Bloomingdale’s. The new depart­ ment of the third floor will intro­ duce Ellen Tracy’s new casual Mother of the bride summer line, Company by Ellen that dosent look like Tracy, from 1 to 4 p.m. Shorts, A SENSE OF STYLE—This gown features a silk taffeta tops and jackets will be available Mother of the bride bottom and sequined embellishment bodice to meet ranging in colors from marine blue the needs of today's active woman with a sense of to dandelion. style. Available at Allyne's, 313 Millburn Avenue. “We’ll have informal modeling and with each purchase a beach bag giveaway,” said Chris Gentry, Bloomingdale’s fashion spokes­ man. Push, Pedal, Pull will have a 108 Central Ave (2nd floor) Westfield (908) 233-6160 chiropractor and a personal fitness trainer on hand between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. The chiropractor will

Available at PAUL SEUGLING OPTICIAN 36 MAIN STREET • MILLBURN 379-4155 SUNGLASS SALE Polo • Revo » Vuarnet • Christian Dior • Benrietton Guess • Armani • Bausch & Lomb • Serengeti and m any m ore • sale ends 3/31/92 309 Millburn Ave. Millburn 379-7711 closed Mondays

is going nowhere DO YOU HAVE

CLOTHING INY0UR

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TO GIVEAWAY? W ! I S i \M ) R! ( •( >M Ml M i I k i SS \ |'k< II I v.,|( >N \1 Here's An Opportunity II \ i k ( \ K I I’K U D l I i s 1 l » k To "Reinvest" It! I’kl DM ! \HI 1 kI si ! I s

New Jersey’s premier cbnsignment boutique specializing in quality womens fashions & accessories will soon be opening in Short Hills. DoubleTake offers you a unique way to earn money, by selling your gently worn apparel on consignment. Call now for free pick-up. DOUBLE TAKE Consignment Boutique 782 Morris Tpke., Short Hills (near Kings) 201-564-6464 T he Fashion Edition March 19,1992 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 New consignment store opening here in April

One of the hottest new Ms. Kessler has tapped her businesses soon to open in the resources in the fashion industry to Millburn Plaza on Morris Turn­ bring a limited quantity of new pike is DoubleTake Consignment designer merchandise into Boutique which combines concepts DoubleTake. The aggressive and of wardrobe reinvestment with tenacious customer will be high value shopping. rewarded with designer clothing to DoubleTake is owned by Marci the likes of Ferre, Armani, Kessler, a long time veteran of the DKNY, Escada and Channel. New York fashion industry who DoubleTake is now accepting brings a combination of fashion spring and summer merchandise savvy and sensitivity to the value and will open its doors to conscious consumer and resource­ customers in mid-April. fulness to DoubleTake. DoubleTake will provide the DoubleTake is located at 780 township with a high quality, Morris Turnpike in the Millbum designer oriented consignment Plaza shopping center next to boutique which focus on women’s Kings, to arrange for a free pick­ fashion and accessories. up, call 564-6464.

DEBORAH

THE COLOR IS WILD —The breezes of spring have blown vivid reds, blues and green to send vibrations through the season. Available at Barbara's Place, Roosevelt Plaza, 2 West Northfield Road, Livingston. W om en’s C lothing Bonnie’s Beauty »+*-*-+-x+x+x-*- Sc « + X'+»+*+«« + »*<*X+K+»+*+*+» + opens boutique and Accessories BEAT YOUR OWN DRUM —Silk charmeuse knife- in Livingston Inn Home in a Personalized pleated skirt, matching tapered elliptical tee and fitted Shopping Environment fushia crepe jacket with straw picture hat and silk i* Nail Care *4 I Bonnie’s Beauty, A Madison + rose to match. All by and exclusively at Nita Ideas, Avenue type skin care and cos­ I Everything you jj 309 Millburn Avenue. metic salon, has announced the opening of its new boutique, Pri­ jneed in nail carel vate Collection. ! * T,PS | Customer satisfaction is goal Each item in Bonnie’s Private ! • W raps Collection has been carefully ! • Manicures selected by Bonnie Maltzman and Joy Rubinstein. Both women have of Main Street optician 150 Essex Street always been involved with fashion | Call (201) 763-5814! "Our goal is to treat the con­ wearers with accurate vision at all and design. Bonnie, a former skin Millburn, NJ sumer in a professional, courteous distances without any bifocal or care and cosmetic consultant for Beverly Roman and competent manner;” says Paul trifocal lines. Hi-index “Thinner” Chanel, has modeled and has z m 201-379-7900 Seugling of Seugling Opticians. lenses are a great improvement for always been a fashion connoisseur. Customer satisfaction is the people who have stronger prescrip­ Joy, formerly a buyer of ladies’ firm’s goal, he said, and accurate tions and polycarbonate lenses are fashions, has been an interior craftsmanship of quality products the choice amohg consumers who designer for the last 10 years and is the means to that desired result. want the lightest, safest lenses is the designer of the salon. “We feel we have something for available. everyone, be it budget, middle of Two popular coatings are Included in Private Collection the road or upscale eyewear,” Mr. reflection-free, which help to are sweaters, jackets, blouses, Seugling said. reduce glare—especially during scarves, beads, jewelry and other night driving—and ultra-violet items. Many articles have been Service is another very important coating which is desirable to pro­ custom designed and made exclu­ part of your eyewear purchase, he tect the retina from excessive ultra­ sively for the salon. continued. “Most eyeglasses can violet light. Bonnie’s Beauty offers custom be fabricated within a day or two “Be it a new prescription or a make-up, skin care, body waxing and many times same-day service copy of your present lenses, we and is the exclusive representative is possible, but accuracy is never welcome the opportunity to be of of Decleor, a French skin care and sacrificed for speed.” service to you and your family,” cosmetic line. Bonnie's Beauty is Among the major advancement Mr. Seugling said. Seugling located at 498 South Livingston in the past few years are Varilux Opticians is located at 36 Main Avenue, Livingston, and may be progressive lenses which provide Street. reached by telephone at 992-8540.

■i \ Hi SPRING COLLECTION HAS ARRIVED

CHANEL KRIZIA LES COPAINS THIERRY MUGLER SONIA RYKIEL EMANUEL UNGARO YVES SAINT LAURENT JEAN-LOUIS SCHERRER .. VALENTINO

C 0 L I T T I 225 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 (201) 376-2129 239 M illbum Avenue 3 7 9 -9 5 4 5 Miltburn, N.J. - 1 T h e F a s h io n E d it io n J . P age 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 19,1992 Kilgour and Sweet celebrating 10th year The fashion design team of diversified styles of evening wear, Mikel Kilgour and Celia Sweet elegant ballgowns, day wear, suits announces the grand opening of and sunwear are all displayed in a their new designer salon at The gallery setting allowing each sil­ Courtyard at Millbum Avenue and houette to focus on the art of indi­ Main Street, commemorating their vidual interpretation. Overall, 10th year in business of designing presides the aura and atmosphere original couture dothing. of French ready to wear and haute Mr. Kilgour and Ms. Sweet pre­ couture. sented their first collection in 1982 “We are delighted to be more which was sold at exclusive visible on the first floor and look specialty boutiques including forward to reaching new heights Henri Bendel of New York and with each new collection,” Ms. Jalm of Millburn. In 1984 they Sweet said. “Millbum and Short opened their first retail salon in Hills is home to some of the most Westfield, followed by a wholesale prestigious clothing boutiques in showroom on Manhattan’s Seventh the country. These boutiques carry Avenue. the most celebrated designers in In 1987 Mr. Kilgour and Ms. the world and the very fact that we Sweet, feeling that their true can co-exist with them in this milieu was in couture on the retail environment makes us very market level, decided to con­ proud.” centrate on expanding their retail “Recently," Mr. Kilkour noted, base and they relocated to the third “one of our clients needed a fabu­ floor level of the newly opened lous ballgown for her daughter’s DESIGN TEAM-Celia Sweet and Mikel Kilgour are Courtyard in Millburn center. wedding. She asked Bill Blass, Their last five years here have celebrating the 10th anniversary of their couture Oscar de la Renta and us to submit design association, Kilgour and Sweet, with the open­ been rewarding and exciting both original sketches to her. She in their careers and personally. adored our concept and when she ing of their new salon on the first floor of The Court­ Their successful partnership in wore the ballgown we designed for yard. , ■ designing couture clothes for fash­ her at that very elegant wedding, a ion conscious women culminated guest asked her if she had pur­ in marriage in December, 1989, chased the gown in Paris. She when they celebrated at a gala replied, ‘No, I had it exclusively reception at 40 Main Street. designed for me at Kilgour and Kilgour and Sweet’s new salon Sweet of Millbum, N.J.’” 3 5 6 M illburn Ave. is located on the first level of The Itlillburn, !N..I. 201 -4 6 7 -8 9 0 0 CUSTOM-MADE LOOK —This dress is available at Courtyard and the ambiance embraces all the passion vivid "Helping the Overweight child Sariva, a Westfield boutique that caters to special colors. With walls of spring needs from sportswear to cocktail and long evening break the cycle of overeating" S p ecial chartreuse juxtaposed with accents "New York Times" gowns.The store not only alters, but adds to or takes of black and white, the salon O ccasion away from the dress to make it perfect and presenting evokes the French art deco period. D r esse s the custom-made look. Sariva, 108 Central Avenue There is a greenhouse atrium and (above The Gap), Westfield. which is viable from the rear cen­ ter courtyard that displays their Dressing for newest creations rendered in the All purity of white, including suits, O ccasion s Leanto opens new showroom dresses and their exclusive bridal Tht CHILDREN'* WEIGHT LOW CUN 1C collection. Medically Approved THIN KIDS is a proven Leanto Ltd., the New Jersey L eanto’s executive staff is Throughout the salon the many healthy sensible weight-loss program for Expert Alterations based designer sportswear compa­ headed by Rose Fromkin, presi­ children. Effective in helping overweight ny, has opened a studio showroom dent, and Michael Becker, CEO. children learn to eat and exercise with LirgeSeleetioa of Reiter at its factory headquarters in Har­ Mr. Becker is optimistic about the today’s challenges. Dc.signcr Spring Fashions rison. The showroom features company’s new direction. “By Leanto’s ready-to-wear collection working directly with the public, A Gift of Caring S iz e s 1 2 -2 « as well a group of special occasion Leanto can be more sensitive to the For Years to Come designs, both priced from 25 to 60 fashion needs of each client and For Free Information Call per cent retail. expand an already strong regional (908)686-1717 4 6 7 - 8 9 0 0 Scott Kisler, the firm’s designer, customer base,” Mr. Becker said. sees the showroom as the perfect Easily accessible from Route

opportunity for clients to-view the 280, Leanto-is located in Harrison i v j i . r . i i t f ■ i , /. entire collection as intended. He at the comer of Central and Pas­ has also created an additional saic Avenues).’ Further information' Half group of snappy evening suits and about the firm can be obtained by separates expressly for the telephoning Ann Mazza at 482- showroom. 7474. Glasses 4 don’t “ H a l f ’ You’ll Find to be The Best of Spring t Boring at Wake up your eyewear wardrobe witK$tiwW$tfashion Barbara’s from.... Place AnspachSpacn of Summit roosevelt plaza • 2 w. northfield rd. Opticians livingston • 994-1813 22 Beechwood Road, Summit • (908) 273-0379 10-5:30 daily BVISA • MasterCard « American Express Sophisticated May Stardom Shine Upon You sportswear and special occasion suits f t Check It attractively priced from (R is k Out! 25% to 60% below retail s by JH Collectibles Driver Available Monday (Jttar Black and white ravon through Wednesday. checks are the perfect fashion balance for this Has It All For Spring season. Come see all the wonderful Spring wardrobe selections at any Lena Roberts One-Of-A- Kind location. Custom Dresses & Suits Designed to MAPLEWOOD Your Specifications 165 Maplewood Avenue (201) 762-2323 Beautiful Selection of SUMMIT it Prom Dresses 395 Springfield Avenue k College Formats (908)522-9037 k Sweet 16 k Bat Mitzvah CHATHAM TOWNSHIP Dresses & Sportswear Hickory Square Mall (201) 377-444S For All Occasions E A N T Expert Fashion Coordinators The Studio Showroom Available for Assistance at our factory location. 201-482-7474, PRE-TEEN ★ JUNIOR ★ WOMEN'S SIZE *...... - 459 M t Pleasant Ave. ★ West Orange, NJ 201-736-4224 ★ Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 i ■ i i i T he Fashion E dition March 19,1992 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 17

The Subway It’s Roots gives a big for men with spring Need a little lift for springl sense o f style Need a big lift? Try the Subway Salon at 241 Roots knows that men are look­ Millbum Avenue where Robert ing for a sense of style in the clo­ and Barbara Castagno say theii thing they wear this spring. That is foiling technique of weaving fine why Roots continues to serve its baby strands of hair will provide customers by providing them with FERRE the high-lights of spring as you’ve what they want—a comfortable fit never seen them before. and outstanding quality. Mr. Castagno, director of the Roots has looked to the interna­ Castagno Color Group and a mem­ ber of the International Hair Color tional influence to update the per­ MOSCHINO Exchange, predicts “3 Cs” for fect style for their customer. The spring—cut, color and condition. result is a subtle blend with Amer­ He and his wife, owners of the ican tradition that creates a sil­ Subway Salon, say cut means the houette that is easier, softer and COUTURE right length and shape. Today, more relaxed. they say, hair length is not trendy, Color continues to be important it’s more like hem lines—a matter this spring. While olive, taupe and /OM\ of choice. “My preference," Mr. tan are still in demand, Roots has Castagno said, “is that hair should also broadened its traditional clear the shoulders. Some very tailored clothing collection by young women can get away with spotlighting the “new” grays and m rm m much longer hair, especially if it ir blues. Interesting yam mixtures of shiny, in great condition and is different colors and weave effects have created a more interesting under control.” selection from which men can The 3 Cs work together, accord­ ing to Mr. and Mrs. Castagano. choose. “The hair color should comple­ The spirit of subtle adventure ment the cut and shape, much like has carried over into men’s neck­ make-up. Skin tone ts a determin­ wear this spring. Fabrications such ing factor in making the color look as crepes and jacquards continue to natural. Improved technology ir be strong. The traditional rep tie modem hair color means less time has made a comeback, but it has and better, more natural, believ­ been updated with pop colors. able hair color. ” Aztec looks add yet another choice for men this season. Shirts con­ Marionettes— tinue to work with the relaxed feeling of the clothing and neck­ a fun place for THE COOL LOOK OF SPRING-Great value, great wear. Larger in feeling, shirts are shown with more tab collars and children to shop style is the hallmark of Roots impeccably tailored pure colorful striping. Marionettes, a new children’s wool suit collection. Available at Roots, The Mall at Ir MOSCHINO Accessories in rich leather is a clothing store located in Living­ Short Hills and Summit. necessity in all men’s wardrobes. ston, is not jut another store—it’s a fun place to shop, both for adults Braids and nubuck in smoke and and children. Emma and Sol Kaplan have washed brown are evident. Silver The store has an environmental buckles add a dash of excitement theme with a play area featuring to traditional belts and braces. ^ l e m p i c k a live animals including a parrot that a Chatham jewelry showcase Of course men by no means talks to children and Toto, the ^ PARIS Emma and Sol Kaplan have cre­ Chatham Jewelers opened in spend all of their time in a suit or iguana. There are different animals ated a warm and lovely setting as a November, 1989. sportcoat. That is why Roots has each month so there’s always a magnificent showcase for their Experts in gold and diamonds, made a commitment to bring their new zoo to visit. jewelry in Chatham Jewelers, Chatham Jewelers offers an customers the perfect sportswear Graziella Ronchi* There are other unusual aspects located at 94 Main Street in expanded array of quality original for their unique lifestyles. Com­ to Marionettes. Chatham Townsquare. designs. Custom designs are also fortable styling in fabrications The store buys back clean, used The family owned business available. which are both elegant yet durable clothing by the pound and then began in the South Orange and The on-premise workshop is are found in the spring collection. donates the used clothing to a good Livingston area 20 years ago.'The well suited for repairs, restoration Canvas and cotton in rich browns, cause. need for expanded showroom and j of heirlocjjfl (fujlity jewelry, bright purples, cool greens and Marionettes also holds special manufacturing space led the appraisals A n d Custom design spicy reds will arid variety to occasions featuring story telling, Kaplans to Townsquare where work. men’s casual wardrobes. sing-alongs, magic shows and fashion shows which feature the children of customers as models. Marionettes is located at 155 South Livingston Avenue, Living­ LIZA BRUCE ston; its telephone number is 716- 0999.

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| ' gjr , T he Fashion Edition -Vf , ' if , i \ ■ l \ _ f Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills 9,1992

. Pearls are a constant of fashion—never out of style In times of boom or bust there’s claim to fame for the season, says one thing that remains a constant: Terry D’Elia, president of the Cul­ Pearls will never go out of style. tured-Pearl Association o f Amer­ “This spring will be a wonderful ican. season for pearls," says Nancy “With a long cultured pearl Pier -Sindt, fashion editor of necklace, the need for many dif­ National Jeweler magazine. ferent expensive jewelry items is almost eliminated,” Mr. P ’Elia “Fashion will be more refined said. “Unlike certain gold, silver and more feminine than in seasons and diamond designs, cultured past. Pearls, which.have always pearls have an almost chameleon- had a very feminine quality, will like quality. They have the ability fit the bill quite nicely, . to go with anything from jeanS and And while experts agree that the a T-shirt to a business suit, to even economy has been iess than the most opulent evening ensemble healthy in recent months, many without ever looking tired or women are now discovering bene­ ordinary.” fits in the longevity, versatility and The luster on a pearl should be popularity of cultured pearl clear and bright enough to reflect jewelry. the images of objects near the “Cultured pearls should be one pearl. It should be clear, not of the staple items of any jewelry muddy in appearance. wardrobe," Ms. Sindt said. The surface of a pearl should be “Pearls offer a big fashion look for clean and relatively free from sur­ a reasonable price. They are one of face blemishes such as cracks, the few jewelry items that can be bumps and holes. An over­ worn with any outfit." abundance of such blemishes will But stretching jewelry dollars as ultimately shorten the life of a pear budgets tighten may be pearls’ and detract from its overall beauty.

CASUAL FOR SPRING—The pure linen shirt and skirt under the tan and ivory glen plaid linen jacket are all THE LOOK —The breezy look for spring as presented 3 4 8 S 7 X 0704/ by designer Paul Costelloe. Available at Deborah Gil­ by Erreuno features a vivid yellow jacket with black bert Smith, 150 Essex Stre'et. skirt or pants. One of the many designs found at Uffizi, 527 Millburn Avenue. 201-376-1140 Reading glasses can be fun, stylish and even outlandish Golden Are your arms suddenly too manufacturers are responding by short? Are you noticing that lights providing stylish, fun and, in some Moments seem too dim? Have you hit the cases, outlandish half-eyes.” big 4-0? Today's reading glasses, accord­ ing to Anspach, range from deli­ If your answer is “yes” to these cate, unobtrusive wires to sleek, questions, it’s time for reading tailored styles to bright, colorful 5 < « W 2 0 0 0 glasses, according to Anspach and even whimsical designs Opticians of 22 Beech wood Road, providing something for everyone. . , Specializing in; Summit. *2. * “Growing'in popularity,” the ► .' -a wt5> w v* t '* “But don’t despair,” the Summit opticians say, “for a spare pair are Perms opticians say. “You don’t have to various slim-type folding glasses Creative Coloring And Cutting look like your l^ast favorite which are perfect in size to slip Facials • Nails • Waxing teacher peering ovir very severe into the tiny evening bag or the Designed to reflect the stylish looking spectacles.' Take heart! slim-fitting suit jacket pocket. independence of the '90s woman. 14 karat gold With the influx of baby boomers The latest innovative eyeware 471 Chestnut Street earrings that define fashion, with panache. into the reading glass market. can be seen at Anspach Opticians. Union, NJ 07083 CHATHAM JEWELERS (908) 964-3570 Custom Designers of Fine Jewelry 94 Main St., Chatham, N.J. 635-9100 Summer Hours: Open Mon. - Fri. 10 - 5:30 $5.00 OFF A FULL LEG Closed Sat. & Sun. Thursday til 8. WAXING REG. $40.00 EXP. 4/9/92 $10.00 OFF FULL SET OF SOFT for Spring with LIGHT GEL WRAPS. NEW CLIENTS ONLY BEG. $35.00 Make The Item C in dy's n ew excitin g J W/ANNETTE EXP. 4/9/92 Spring Fashions $5.00 OFF FULL SET OF a part of your TIPS & WRAPS. REG. $55.00 241 Millburn Ave., Millburn W/DONNA EXP. 4/9/92 week. 467-3959 (Located in Subway Salon)

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We For all the local news, stories, Cater entertainment, sports and commentary, delivered by mail To Kids to your home ^ m — ^ or office. caU: 379*5459 We Gladly Accept Checks r n 155 S. Livingston Avenue • Livingston m i t v 716-0999 ES3 L i / . tj •/ NEWS 19,1992 v. P age 19 ■ "■ 'r" ji' THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills — .... . Deborahs. Ness weds Births April 8 fashion show, dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmer of Maplewood announce the birth is benefit for cancer research William Led Woodward of a son, Scott Norman, February The Ruth Estrin Goldber event can be made by telephoning 14 at Overlook Hospital. He joins Memorial for Cancer Research wi Gretchen Gruenhut at 908-688- Community Congregational a sister, Allison, 3. Mrs. Zimmer sponsor “Fashions for the 2076 or Carole Schleierrat 908- Church was recentlyjhe setting for is the former Jill Reich, daughter Sophisticated Lady” April 8 at the 687-0468. ------of Jerry and Phyllis Reich of Channeled Dinner will be served Deborah Susin Ness, daughter of Highview Road. Paternal grand­ at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanley Ness mother is Lenore Zimmer of A highlight of the evening will PEO Chapter S of Long Hill Drive, and William Riverdale, N.Y. be the presentation of a grant to Lea Woodward, son of Mr. and Dr. Ralph Domburg, a member of elects new officers Mrs. Charles Patterson Woodward the cancer research team at Robert Mrs. Calvin R. Carver of of Westfield and East Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Monroe Woods Johnson Hospital in New Windermere Terrace has been Mass. Green of Tennyson Drive Brunswick. elected president of Short Hills Dr. Kenyon J. Wildrick, . Com­ announce the birth of a son, Wil­ Since its inceptions in 1948, the PEO Chapter S for 1992-93. munity Congregational Church liam Turner, October 16 at Over­ Goldberg Memorial has raised and Randall Vaughan Officers serving with Mrs. Car­ senior minister, and Dr. John look Hospital. He joins a sister, dispensed more than one million ver are vice president Mrs. Charles Wightman pf Westfield officiated and Dana Borch Charlotte, 3. dollars for cancer research. W. Scott, recording secretary Mrs. at the ceremony. A reception fol­ Township businesses which par­ Don H. Phillips, corresponding lowed at Canoe Brook Country Mr. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bunn of ticipating in the event include secretary Mrs. Paul A. Laplante, Club. Great Oak Drive announce the Marsh of Millburn, Burberrys treasurer Mrs. Richard W. War- Nancy Ness of New York City birth of their second child, Richard Ltd., Ganny Russ, Lantna Bouti­ burton, chaplain Mrs. Paul W. was maid of honor for her sister. is engaged que, Deborah Gilbert Smith and Thomas and guard Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Neal Borch of Freeman, March 8 at Overlook Bridesmaids were Mary Pat Hospital. He joins a brother, Madame X. B. Cater. Doherty of Summit, Sharon Murray Hill have announced the Reservations for the April 8 Chapter members and their engagement of their daughter, James. Mrs. Bunn is the former Rooney Palumbo of New Pro­ Alison Durant, daughter of Mrs. guests will enjoy an international vidence, Allison Hoover Ham- Dena, to Randall Scott Vaughan, Parliamentarians dinner March 21 at the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Richard Durant of Ithaca, N.Y., borsky of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. , and the late Mr. Durant. Paternal Wordsworth Road home of Mr. Alexandra Bowman of Snow Vaughan of Taylor Road South. meet at library and Mrs. Karl E. Becker. Miss Borch, a graduate of New grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Mass, Colo., and Dana Randazzo Freeman Bunn of Hobart Avenue. “Rules of the Assembly" will be On March 25 the chapter will of Columbus, Ohio. Providence High School and West presented by Jane B. Fagundus at ask guests to join them for lunch at Thomas Lea Woodward of Virginia University, is currently next Thursday’s 10 a.m. meeting the Sagamore Road home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chatham was best man for his employed by AT&T Employees Mr. and Mrs. Christopher John in the public library of the Cater. Guest speaker for the William Woodward brother. Ushers included Timothy Federal Credit Union, New Pro­ Gruber of Glen Allen, Va., McGldde Unit of Parliamentarians. afternoon will be Karen Karlson, Ness of the township, brother of vidence. announce the birth of a daughter, Information about the organiza­ chairman of the department of the bride, Robert Carroll and Mr. Vaughan, a graduate of Heidi Lussier, March 13. Mrs. tion can be obtained by telephon­ radiology at St. Barnabas Medical Woman's Club Kevin Jelinek of Summit, Gregory Millbum High School and Rutgers Gruber is the former Dana ing M.A. Bushong at 376-1279. Center. LeStage of Attleboro, Mass., Wil­ University, is employed as a Elizabeth Gusmer, daughter of hosts Federation liam Lovejoy Jr. of Merrimas, pharmaceutical sales representative Mr. and Mrs. William Gusmer of M ass., Robert Farmhan of for Abbott Laboratories. Knollwood Road. Guest Day Marion, Mass, and John Miller IV A September wedding is Alec & Jessica Haverstick Soprano Caitlin Haughey will of White Plains, N.Y. planned. support perform at Federation Guest Day The bride is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Jay to be celebrated by the Woman’s Millbum High School and Witten­ Lodge holding Annis II of Allendale, announce JON YOUNGER Club of Millbum at 1 p.m. tomor­ berg University. She is employed the birth of a daughter, Courtney row in the Community Congrega­ by Geneco Inc. as a sales account square dance Fay, March 4 at Pascack Valley For the Board of Education tional Church. executive. Hospital, Westwood. Mrs. Annis A recent music major of Drew The annual square dancS I f the is the former Elizabeth Fay, Because Jon's business experience will The bridegroom is a graduate of Millburn-Short Hills Lodge of University and a student of the' the Trinity-Pawling School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward help us hold the line on costs Juillard School, Ms. Haughey is a B’nai B’rith will be held Saturday C, Fay of Rockport, Maine, Lycoming College. He is Paid for by the committee to Beet Jon Younger, Craig Ott, treasurer soloist in the choirs of the Com­ at 8 p.m. in Congregation B’nai formerly of the township. Paternal _ _ employed as a merchandising rep­ Israel. munity Congregational Church and resentative for Star Merchandising grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J x j X J T Congregation B’nai Jeshurun as Callers for the evening will be Leighton Jay Annis of Allendale. Inc., representing Bacardi Imports Frank and Colette Bartholmew of well as Newark's Cathedral of the Inc. and Brown-Foreman Beverage Sacred Heart. the Cosmopolitan Club of Co. Montclair. They will provide step- Accompanying Ms. Haughey The couple resides in Summit. will be conductor, director and by-step instruction for various performer Warren Halsey Brown, popular square dances. Due to space limitations, The Item is unable to The $ 18 per person cover charge a graduate of Juillard who made use wedding pictures submitted more than two his first appearance at Carnegie months after the ceremony. includes participation and refresh­ Hall at the age of 16 as a pianist. ments. wanRESTAURANT Among the guests will be Marion Graham Arnao, president of the New Jersey State Federation Famous Bar-B-Q of Woman’s Clubs. Presiding at the tea table will be Baby Back Ribs Mary Alma Bushong, Audrey Tap- pen, Betty Platz and Melanie EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Raphaelian. ...glide upstairs HOTLINE TO GO... on a 7 6 2 * 2 2 1 8 Enroll now Stairway Lift Christ Church No more problems with stairs. Nursery School Just sit on a stairway lift, press the button and glide up and down in complete safety. Saves SAVE s3 in Short Hills Offering a full selection of changing your house around or freshwater and saltwater fish Every DINNER you buy Summer Program moving. Easily installed to fit and curved or straight stairs. No ,ets you purchase a freshly prepared soups, chowders, mess. Folds b a c k -G e ts in salads and entrees daily. nobody's way. $6.50 theatre ticket CALL OR STOP BY FOR A for only $3.50. j lo%"^ff FREE DEMONSTRATION any purchase MOBUTY FREEMAN'S % ELEVATOR ft LIFT CO. Extensive New Seafood Menu FISH MARKET 25 MERRY LANE ■ EAST HANOVER, NJ 07936 Open for Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week 9:00 am to 11:30 am Expires 4 - / 7-92 (201)887-7500 (800)441-4181 1790 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, NJ June 15th to July 24th 155 Maplewood Avenue 3 and 4 year olds Maplewood, New Jersey 201-763-9363 Call 379-6549 Open 7 Days A Week BUY DIRECT FROM THE GM State Certified FR EE Delivery Monday thru Saturday DISCOUNT FACTORY WAREHOUSE 8 Acres 01 Wood & Metal Fence And Accessories - SALES S SERVICE $ u n V"' KITCHEN STORE 10-14 Plaza Place, Livingston 535-8777 On Sale Today 3/19/92 through 3/23/92

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Weddings, Engagements and C lub news March IS Page 20 THE ITEM of MUlburn and Short Hills

r - r - Joyce Feigel Miss Masterson plans to Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Laub of Boston; Mass., and Naplea, „ Fla., Dr, Kenneth have announced the engagement of Joyce Feigel, daughter of Mr. her daughter, Laura Marie Master- and Mrs. Harold Feigel of Marion son, to Stephen Pursell Goodrich, Avenue, was married Sunday at son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Goodrich of Portland, Me.— ~ ------Temple B’nai Jeshurun to Dr. Kenneth Backman, son of Gerald Miss Masterson, a former S. Backman of Hewlett Harbor, township resident, Is an account N.Y., and the late Susan Perga- executive at First Merchants Ban- ment Backman. card Services of Portland. The Rabbi emeritus Eli Pilchik, who daughter also of the late Frank C. had officiated at the bat mitzvah of Masterson Jr., she is a graduate of the bride, conducted the service. A the University of Rhode Island. Her stepfather is managing direc­ reception followed at the Governor Morris Hotel, Morristown. tor of Cowen and Co. and presi­ Lori Sabin Zemsky was matron dent of Cowen International. of honor and Jonathan Backman, Mr. Goodrich is president and owner of First Merchants Bancard brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Services. He also attended the Uni­ The bride, a hospital computer versity of Rhode Island and his coordinator, received a bachelor of father is the proprietor of E.J. science degree in nursing from Goodrich Fine Furniture & GETTING THE MESSAGE OUT-Ann Talcott and Vanderbilt University and a Restoration. An October wedding is planned. Sophie Reu are among members of the Women's Guild master’s degree in public health Laura Masterson of Commuqity Congregational Church who are prepar­ policy and management from ing for the guild's April 4 rummage sale. Columbia University. She is cur­ Dr. and Mrs. rently employed by the Rehabilita­ Kenneth Backman tion Institute of Chicago. Her father is the head of his own Hadassah Aerobics Plus Community Church’s guild design and engineering company, WORKOUT WITH STYLE Remington Industries of celebrating Mountainside. Her mother is a FREE!!! preparing for rummage sale partner in Corporate Learning 80th anniversary Dance Aerobics-Spring Open House Institute, a communication consult­ The Millbum-Short Hills Tziona All classes FREE to new students Preparations are underway for dren’s clothing, toys, books, ing business. the 28th annual rummage sale of chapter of Hadassah will hold an linens, hardware, housewares, The bridegroom, an intern at the 80th anniversary Shabbat March the Women’s Guild of Community Week of March 30th holiday decor, sporting goods and University of Chicago Medical 27 at 8:15 p.m. in Congregation Congregational Church. The sale Mon/Wed 9am and 6:45pm small furniture. China, crystal, art Center, received a bachelor of B’nai Israel. will be held April 4 from 9 a.m. to and jewelry will be sold in a spe­ science degree in biology from Guest speaker will be Ruth Tues/Thurs 4:35pm 2 p.m. in the church’s Fellowship cial boutique. Yale University and a medical Hall and its Christian education Grossberg, president of the North­ NO MEMBERSHIP! Drop-In and During the final hour of the sale degree from Cornell University ern New Jersey Region of Hadas­ building. remaining items will be offered for Medical College. Spring Into Shape!!! Among items offered for sale sah. $2 per bag full. The bridegroom’s father is a Mrs. Grossberg, a graduate of will be men’s, women’s and chil- Proceeds from the sale will be partner in the New York law firm Hunter College, has served in the CALL TODAY (201) 379-2300 donated to charities including the of Weil, Gotshal & Manges. His region as area vice president, orga­ Protestant Community Center in stepmother, Barbara Kaynes Back- nization vice president, member­ 704 MORRIS TPK. SHORT HILLS Available9 AARP unit Newark, its food pantry and its man, is a doctoral candidate in ship coordinator, program coor­ "boarder babies” facility. Proceeds psychology at Yeshiva University. dinator and spring conference to hear talk will also go to the Essex County Following a wedding trip to chairman. She is a past president Family Violence Program and the Maui, Hawaii, the couple will of the Fair Lawn Hadassah chap­ Interfaith Hospitality Network. reside in Chicago. ter. on Red Cross Sophie Reu is chairman of the The American Red Cross will be sale and she is assisted by: the topic of the guest speaker at Sue Phillips, Ann Talcott, the Monday morning’s meeting of the Rev. Johann Bosman, Helen Millburn Music Center Millbum-Short Hills chapter of the Soderlind; Ruth and John Carter, since 1955 American Association of Retired Glenna Ackerman, Karen Gaylord, Lydia Gerhardt, Kay Heitbrink, STEPHEN W. SCHWARTZ, AIA Persons. ARCHITECT The 10 a.m. meeting in the June Carver, Ellen Odenath, Joan New & Used Professional & and Bob Lauber, Irene and Henry Student Quality Instruments Bauer Community Center will be FINE RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE Rohlfs, Carol Charles, Lois Scott, and Amplifiers Bought & Sold preceded by a 9:30 coffee. Since 1971 Guest speaker will be, Patricia Sonja Rickert, Julie Van Dorn, Maguire, executive director of the Priscilla Eakeley, Evelyn Stults, Cathy Herbst and Nancy Ness. 201-994-9797 Music township's Red Cross chapter. Her & Accessories program is entitled, “Your Amer­ .11(1 F.lscnlmwcr Parkway, Livingston, N.l 070.10 ican Red Cross in Action.” Ms. Maguire has been director i PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL of the chapter since 1987 and was * instrumental in obtaining a bus SAT- INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT BY which is used both by the chapter GUARANTEED RESULTS PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS and for senior citizen transporta­ Small Groups tion. She also serves on the board REPAIRS ON ALL MUSICAL of the New Jersey Society on Cedar Grove .INSTRUMENTS DONE ON PREMISES Aging, the Mayor’s Advisory Livingston Board for Senior Citizens and the "RENTALS APPLY Local Assistance Board. So. Orange TOWARD PURCHASE" Prior to assuming her post with Summit the Red Cross, Ms. M aguire EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER 358 Millburn Ave • Millburn • 376-5112 served two terms as director of the 1-800-762-8378 Life-Lighters of St. Rose of Lima.

\ j Re Opening Discount Master Limousine Hc'J | Return this coupon with your child's A g e s ? H in t fi ! registration form by April 1st and WM S subtract $ 3 0 0 M o m the cost of an S 8 week tuition! Fine Office and Residential Design- 00 NEWARK AIRPORT $32 »ca iCall (201) 533-1600! + uratuititg ra tu itie s Call Now 635-2929 Accredited Neil Hothstein owner • WEDDINGS • PROMS • ATLANTIC CITY • NYC NIGHT ON THE TOWN • ALL OCCASIONS All Airports Serving the Chalhams, Madison, Millburn, Short Hills, New Providence, Summit ampton Houses CALL H + Tolls JFK 570 & Gratuities MASTER LIMOUSINE In Like A Lion. . . NYC 55 A M E X 6 3 V'SA Out Like A Lion

HAS THE CURKENT ECONOMY CHANGED We’re ending the month just the way we. YOUR PLANS ABOUT MOVING? began it — huge savings throughout the Moving up . , . down . . . or anywhere? Is your home dull • and tired lopkirig, and in need of acreative touch? Improving entire store! Don’t delay. The month is the beauty end comfort o f your residence is one o f lifes almost over. pleasures, and still a great long-term investment. Call me for a free cpnsultatioh npdTIl show you examples of: • Kitchen Renovation • , Additions/Alterations j yampton House • Custom Furniture • Before ft After Total Projects • imaginative Window , • Expert Drawings ft Drafting f - | 467 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Center ■ Treatments , for Design Concepts ;

8 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE 1 t :z , , , ’ Member American Society of Interior Designers A Open Monday night 'til 8:30 • 744-0900 • Complete Interior Design Service , ~ vy. The Institute of BusineM Designers

Full line supermarket

L .18 THE ITEM o f Millbum a n d S h o r t Hills _ ------

ARCHITECTS BATHROOMS n I BUUDER/CANPENTER [ p;.f.F CAKPF'UFP: ARCHITECTURAL CUSTOM BATHS SERVICES ■ArcbHocten it I.;. - '■* t n i' UC. ARCHITECT/ the practical creation of A Compliti elegantly appropriate space* Bathroom Modoreiziog •* ! -UN PROF. PLANNER Sonic*. PLUS Ml I m Mm IM Pw’h Doal with the aua who AddHtoes, Alterations ! AARON KRAEMER will be doing the job. ARCHITECT

CMMMTCiil, ONiCtt! 467-4455 designing now and ilterad StlC9 PISRHiHC Over 25 years txperitaco Baer ! Existing Bldgs. C.ill Louis hoasas, offices aad stores MIKE SCANNIELL0 908i fi04 8808 CALL: tor 25 yoars...... 783-0014 RarieoattolMdCmamireM iir FREE E8TIMATE8 Beeper ^317 3C81 (201)311-2337 J a BUILDING-CONTRACTOR CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY Short Hills (201)635-2121 S. BOSCHEN "Improve Your Homo With Gil" i RUSS Builders, Inc. CARPENTERS RENAISSANCE Remodeling Experts ! i x GENERAL COMTRACTORS Construction 3 ,ox9l OottnU & in hontr carr .. Homo Improvomont Division • Decks • ALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS U work fr te m tiR f tar omiworlitn. ALL WORN • Addition* REASONABLY PRICED | DECKS | • Kltchen/Bath • AReratioas * Basements ALL WORK CUSTOM DONE Carpaatiy • PhinMaf • Electrical • Insurance Repairs ■UIUMN6 AMD KITCHENS • Basements Siding • Gutters • Docks • • Dtcju • Fully Insured Additions • Denaan • Porch Eacl REMODEUNC CONTRACTOR BATHROOMS • References [ 50 OFF ! 763-1697 Window • Door Ripiacom oats- ADDITIONS Sorvinc Short Hills lor over 30 yrs ALL JOBS CONSIDERED DESIGN/BUILD Scott Boschen 7 6 1 -1 8 1 5 R. PACE r o n " a s a r SPECIALIST (201)0^0983 540 PROSPECT ST. 467-3333 (201)376-1010 Millburn (903) 9G4-8364 J BECKER ■We Take Pride kWkal We Do* Nicholas]. Navarino MAPLEWOOD

CARPET CARE [ CONTRACTOR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN FLOORS | FOOD DELIVERY | FUEL VLLHFIi’ V O U D O JJ^ , UC. #7902 ELECTRIC WOOLLEY RICHARD G. McGEGHAN SALEM FLOORS SUMMIT FOOD MARKET PARKVIEW v m A-l F U E L C O . COMPANY 423 SPRINGFIELD AVE BUILDERS ' Electrical Contractors STACEY Residential and Commercial • Ho Job Too Small WOOD FLOORS SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY • Heating Oil OHARA______SO E. Mt. Pleasant Ave. • L l'l.c Hf'Mn. Ur ir, • Diesel Fuel Carpel s/F loon ELECTRIC Ho Challenge Too Gnat Uvingstoa Uc. 337 S • Air Conditioning Residential/Small Busintsss • Sanding HOME DELIVERY SERVICE • lull It'll I...... P ill, IV ,|.„ SERVICE, INC. • Ratinishing •Shampoo 'Cleaned • On Its • 25 years as an Electrical Contractor Spocialtists FOR ALL YOUR Oil Burntr Salot/Strvico • Installing •Steam 'Stripped • c,ltllMj> R .1. • A Full Service Company ■SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY* All Work Guarantood GROCERY NEEDS •"Maintenance 3 Generations ot •Buff ■ H.iihIkie: • Expert Repair Service Millburn Ana friendly service Visa/MC Accepted since 1924 la t a of: . . . UPS SERVICE •Wax KEN nONDFLL! thttM tUtn . MILLBURN AREA Total Satisfaction 12 Burnttt Avenue •t/tntilition l Ftddlt Fans 1-800-540-3626 C.irpentiT Contractor (201)966-8010 Maplewood n e -n u ‘SmoNt Delectorc (908)464-3773 (908)277-4900 "For that personal (201)325-1676 762-7400 touch" (908 464-6826 Serving Mlllbum/Short Hills Area 761-7640 UC. #S460 FUELOIL GENERAL CONTRACTORS GUTTERS GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING R.C. CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY SICKLEY BROS. FRANK MARCANT0NI0 & HOME IMPROVEMENTS Brubaker ANGELO FUSCO INC. NED STEVENS DILL LANDSCAPING 2. W. So. Or. Ave. X _____ SON, INC. • Kitchens • Bathrooms Lawn Care LANDSCAPING GUnER • LEADERS • Basements • Attics South Orange GUTTERS/LEADERS FIVE STEP ANNUAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR UNDERGROUND DRAINS,, • Additions - Windows Building Contractors LAWN CARE PROGRAM •SPRING CLEAN UPS Complete Landscaping Service Ttwroughly cleaned e - Painting • Dicks Thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed • Wallpapering • LOW MONTHLY Spring! Fall Claaa Up HEATING OIL-OIESEL COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL a & (lushed P • Additions E L $35-$75 • Alterations MAINTENANCE RATES Pnrfnssional Law* Maintenance HARDWARE WE CUSTOMIZE TO YOUR NEEDS Small Carpentry Repairs QUALITY SCREENING INSTALLED • Kitchen - GUTTERS CLEANED Professional Chemical BURNER SERVICE I AVERAGE c • Baths Reference Available Repairs New Gutters • FREE ESTIMATES Applicator FUUT INSURED i HOUSE $35.00 e •All types windows/doors Free Est Fully Ins. Painting New Roads • FULLY INSURED 762-1840 FREE ESTIMATES * ALL DEBRIS BAGGED “ 100*/. Guarantaad lor “Homo Town’ J FROM ABOVE $ (908)686-3833 1-800-542-0267 Serving Mlllbum/S.H. 28 Yrs. Experience Personal Service ! Oer 111th year 1871-1988 Free Estimates • Open 7 Days area for 3 generations BOB Root Repairs j AL CATALINI Frio Lawn Analysis (201) 376-0250 We Ivy Otd Trains Fully Insured (201) 379-9021 MARK MEISE 228-4905 761-5647 762-5802 763-1123 NJ UC #21989 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LIMBACHS CHIARAMONTE LANDSCAPING CARMINE'S LANDSCAPING & SNOW PLOWING SERVICE LANDSCAPING TOWNSHIP LANDSCAPING Est. 1968 ALS LANDSCAPING Landscape Design & Maintenance GEORGE R. LIMBACH • Spring I, Fall Cleanups Desip S Contracting •Fertilizing • Shrub's t Trees Trimmed • Top Soil Delivered [’Good Work At A Fair Price ' SpKiiiirine Nfc • Railroad Tie Walls Planting •SeN.Sed • Seeding/Lawn Thatching • R.R. Ties • Sod ! Seed Lawns Decks • R.R.Ties • Leaders l Gutters Cleaned • Condo Maintenance Patios • lalartookiof COMPUTE LAWN SERVICE •Landscape Renovations • Lightscaping ! Waterscaping 1 Gradini Pavers £!L3 • FUUT INSURED •Lawn Installation t Restoration Free Fertilizer t Ume lor all naw customers and Senior Citizens eiCff m * WORD-OF-MOUTH DISCOUNTS Wo deliver mutch ! spread for $26. cubic yard • B.S. Landscape ArckKecture « l l •Cotton Planting Rutgers Univenity • Certified Pesticide $20. - OFF SPRING CLEAN-UP • New Jersey Association ot 851-9597 Applicator $20. - OFF 1ST MONTH'S MAINTENANCE Monthly or Weekly Hursaryman -Sanrini MKWwn-Sharl Hill 10V. - OFF ANY LANDSCAPE JOB • Professionally Accredited Member ot Prof. TurtgrassS Ur Mien' " All Work Guaraotood Call: (201) 763-7592 Nurseryman Landscape Mgnt. & Assoc. (201)992-8575 (Cleanups Start la March) (Rutgers University) 376-8689 377-4715 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY Cheap Chop ANT0NE LANDSCAPE KIM AND JIM'S LANDSCAPING CO. • LANDSCAPING MARCELLI JOSEPH EPISCOPO Lawn Mowin Service RA. CARSILL0 RESIDENTIAl/COMMERCIA 46 7 -1 2 8 5 DESIGN & SONS, INC. MASONRY • Mason Contractor! Builder MILLBURN • Lawn MainL Additions • Alterations • Sprint Clenn-Up • MONTHLY • spring Clnan-Up Specializing in: USING STATE-OF-THE ART EQUIPMENT. OUR FRIENDLY, Masonry Contractor Concrete Walks- Walls • Monthly MaMananc* • Gardening UNIFORMED PROFESSIONAL STAFF CAN SERVE YOU MAINTENANCE • Sidewalks • Basements Walks • Patios • New Lawns/Cadar Sod • Hedge ( Shrub Triming Driveways • Sidewalks • Stairs • New Plan tins IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS; ' Stain Waterproofed Floon • Fireplaces • Back Hoe Service SPRING/FALL CLEANUPS • Raas. Rates • Plumbing • Retaining Walls •Drivoways . Patios Steps • Wood Decks • Sknibs/Traes • Lawn maintenance ■RRties • Waterproofing ■Plastering - Retaining Walls Carpentry • Plastering • Fully Insnrad • Sprin|/Fall Clean-up NEW LAWNS. SHRUBS, ETC. For Free Estimate • Belgium block • Backhoa • Fra* Estimatas • Landscape Dasiin WEED CONTROL Call Tboo Bark horn All Gnnoral Repairs • Sump Pumps Installed Free Est. Full Ins. • Complete Tree Service FERTILIZING •R.R.TIES (201)564-9728 Free Estimates • Grading ! Drainage Work Certified Pestkidi Applicator • TrimmlnilPntnint FREE ESTIMATES • Rail Road Tit Walls 676-8390 731-8731 277-0286 467-0127 • Fully Insnrad 414-9790 761-6037 PAINTING MASONRY PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING RENEW YOUR HOME WITH. GEORGE ANTHONY GENERAL A. DELMAURO JERZY GREGORY ZALISSHTEIN CARLOS PAINTING & CONTRACTING RUCHLICKI Interior - Exterior PAINTING PAINTER Frank Marcketta IASEMENT WATERPROOFING (lot iiuifly Viking Co ) ■ Professional Wallpapering ’ Sheetrock renaissance 1 Rooting ' Light Carpentry Intarior/Eitnrior Painting and Decorating J (NICK STEPS-RETAINING WALLS in home care 1 Inloriors • Exterior EXTERIOR/INTERIOR • House Power • Pools PAINTING 1 Commercial ' Residential PATIOS -FOUNDATIONS • Papwr Hanging PLASTERING ! SHEETROCKING Intmrior and Exterior Wishim • Pemtioj SIDEWALKS • BELGIUM ILOCKS txlffim IiiUmkh 1 Power Wash • Sheet Rockie( ELITE PAINTING SERVICE FULLY INSURED • Carpentry • Plastering • Penetlef INTERIORS/EXTERIORS FREE ESTIMATES A Family Butina** for ■ Gutters o v e r 6 0 y e a r* . All Work Guaranteed SNORT HILLS! MILLBURN GOOD REFERENCES 1? yi > t'xpt i H’liu' m c.f ■ i1 Hills All jobs guarantood FnRy Intend REFERENCES mtismms Always the host joti REiSONULE DATES Free Est Fully Ins. lest References HOME MAINTENANCE EXPERTS— Fully in iUifit N> tcirii, es References DtpMidibic RENAISSANCE IN HOME CUBE 564-9201 FULLY INSURED call after 7 p m 789-4244 FREE ESTIMATES (201)9(3-09X3 716-0171 373-9438 NICHOLAS J. NAVARINO 862 22/2 Livinpton Fully Insured FreeEsL (201) 379-7625 379-5366 PAINTING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBING PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING A HEATING | RUBBISH REMOVAL

L ie .- 6 1 4 5 Uc#B0BI ALL APPLIANCES S H E M TO V WILLS MAX SR. & PAUL SCH0ENWALDER CHARLES PHILCO 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ. Furniture, Wood ! PAINTING CUSTOM PAINTING A. DeLUCA CONNELLY Metals Taken Away STU'S PLUMBING ft HEATING (908) 686-0749 • LXHHION hainiin;; s PLUMBER CORP •Attics • Garages '• INTERIOR PAVING • Residential f d T I iu ; UFAIINC PLUMBING • Basements • EXTERIOR • Commercial • l.'.HH Ntt.'OVAl '.VAll Drivoways • Patios Celebrating our 80th Year CLEANED OUT . • FULLY INSURED Stops • Walks • Bathroom t’Wt H Mention this nd and receive $10. off your bill • ’ ■ >,(|N I ;.UI,I NIHV • FREE ESTIMATES All typos maso* work • Install all plumbing • Now Coast ruction Also construction • Year parts nr miao • Gas Heat > Repairs > Circulator Pumps CALL 736 9436 Residential • Commercial • Bathrooms ’ Water Heaters > Electric Onto W I,IB sr.'ftl debris Member of Prot. Painting • No job too small • Hnati*g System 100 1 Zone Valves ! Sower Cleaning Assoc, ot NJ. Over 20 yro. exp. -Tnabto Shooter Sl.fi 2 n 21b I CHICHELO FREE ESTIMATES • Insured Master Plumbers License No. 4112 (900)232-0028 Local ftoferencee Stniciiif HI UC NO SG03 325-2713 228-7928 Short HiUs/Summit/Uvingstoa NJ LIC NO Sfilfi WESTFIELD 376-0755 Not valid with any other discount or pries quote. ’ We toad-not peer EVES. 484-8022 992-1954 Valid thru 2/2B/92

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS TAXES TILE TREE EXPERTS TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES TREE SERVICES WINDOW SHADES BEST PRICES TO RICHARD C. KNOX FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. ACCOUNTING SERVICES DELLA FERA TILE A FAMILY BUSINESS LARRY MAPLEWOOD STOP T H E DRAFT • Pruaing! Shaping ' . t „ - Awning A Shed* Co. • Oreamentol Laodscapiug CAREW A Riplaeo Yow OM Windows YYWi Now • ladhftdiai lacemeTams Tilto-Marblto-Granltto • Cascade 762-1230 -762-6565 'Bright White* • SawB Be sheet, Partaarthip • Emergency Service A u u M t e to fletoaMe Complete Cust Bathrooms Tree Service uofforw a inn rmiri 35 Yrs. Quality kPrido r NJ. CERTIFIED VINYL WINDOWS • We trier Etoetreals FiNag • Stamp Grinding Window Shades Repairs-Grouting-Caulking TREE EXPERT All phases of Stock t Custom Shower Doom! Grab Ban 80 MILLBURN AVE. professional tree care Mini Venetian Blinds Union . • NelobTooSmeB MILLBURN JML Fully Insurad Woven Wood Shades (909)617-1331 A FEW SPECIAL MEN Fret Wood Chips R*g. N.J. Contractor 763-1123 DAVID LEE WELCH national 201-376-1611 N.J. Certified Ti m Export f 1799 Springfiild Ave. 998-9602 contractors . o c u h n i* Cranford ED Maptowood, N J. ( 377-3779^ 762-1365 Mlplowood (908)647-1310 i n e tw o rk cash back referral program (901) 272-6690 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 19,1992 Page 22 ___ ■ p i THE WIPB AI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ' RATES $5.25 for 15 Words, 10* each additional word

NEW CLASSIFIED NUMBER S h o r t Hj]^ 376-1136 505 Millburn Ave Short Hills, NJ 07078 Deadline — 3 p.m . T u e sd a y

FAX NUMBER — 376-8556 , • \ ._> ME HANKIES Right to classify, edit or reject any advertisment is GEORGE F. STRATTON, REALTORS, MERGES reserved by BAL Communications, Inc. NartniBS-Companions WITH WEICHERT, SHORT KILLS H ou stkeepm Ura-ln/UwQut SHORT HILLS 31 Chatham Rd. Short Hills, NJ OUTSTANDING PROPERTY 376-0200 FORMER TEACHER (K thru 12), certified. And new Mother, .. .in Old Short Hills. Carriage house with charm and taste. Very available for after school super vision. Will assist in car pool, unique setting. Additional living space in separate wing with many after school activities, homework. Available (3-4:30) In possibilities for expansion if needed. Make your dreams for that your home or mine, Short Hills area. M arti 912-0337.______special peaceful home in the country a reality. Asking $985,000. C OLLEGE student/au pair wanted for summer. Must drive. For further details call Jane Daly evenings 467-1284'. Please call Julianne Patten 374-4733.______LO VIN G mom in Union w ill care SPECTACULAR DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY for your children In my home. References upon request. (988) CONTEMPORARY SHORT HILLS-8-year old home on 3/4 acre is 484-1584. SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEIQHERT SHORT HILLS-6-year old home w/top of surrounded by mature trees & shrubs. Circ 505 Millburn Ave. line kitchen, cath ceiling, great room drive, 6 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, beautiful pool. w/magnificent FP, master bath w/double $1,650,000. Short Hills jacuzzi. $935,000. 376-4545 379-3434

n -a n -n -y. In Honii Child Cart Look Who's Joined Live-ln/Liw Out Part/Full Time Coldwell Banker Schlott! 593-9090 JUST REDUCED U PDATED c o l o n i a l We are pleased to announce that Joan HANHIES/M OTHER'S Kreikemeier a resident of West Orange, SHORT HILLS-One-owner custom built MILLBURN-Charming, newly painted in and HEUPERS has joined our Short Hills Office as a ranch w/3+ bedrooms, a large level yard, out. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, screened porch, sales agent. brick front, circular drive and security family room. Won't last! $225,000. We have top notch nan­ A member of the Orange-Maplowood system. $575,000. nies for immediate place­ Board of Realtors, Kreikemeier ment for yearly & summer successfully completed Coldwell Banker employment all at afford­ Schlott, Realtors extensive sales able prices. Call KID training program. GLOVES, 668 8. Liv­ Krekemeier attended the University of ingston. Cincinnati and Golden Gates Uni­ 740-9111 versity. For more information regarding home buying and selling services in the area, contact Joan Krekemeier at Coldwell INSTRUCTION Banker Schlott, Realtors Short Hills ■— — — Office. I PIANO |

CLASSIC COLONIAL GREAT BU Y i Teaching children & j SHORT HILLS OFFICE C O L D U ie U . BANKjGR □ SHORT HILLS-4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home SPRINGFIELD-1 bedroom, 1 bath in the I adults in your home. Call jA 5 1 8 Millburn Ave. features large bright rooms, a formica kitchen & heart of town. Walk to all shopping & KAREN NEWMAN,] SCHLOTT (=1 2-car garage Near school & NY transp. transportation. Asking $89,900^ ** 467-3222 REALTORS' 73-1491.______Retiremeirt/Vacation apartment with 3 bedrooms, 2 BECOME A HOST FAMILY/ 4 bedroom home in a quiet, and speciality item sales a plus. N E E D D A Y W O R K E R ? I no baths and garage. Near MYSTERY SHOPPERS Straight commission to start. AMERICAN INTERCULTUR some modernization, is offered at $289,000. Home restful neighborhood, walking to longer need day worker. Honest, transportation and shopping. AL STUDENT EXCHANGE. Perfect vacation or the beach from April to Retired or semi retired in dependable, hard working. F if­ Available in May, $1,100./mo. dividual welcome. Contact Mike CALL 1-800-SIBLING. BERNARDSV1LLE retirement home on west Call 374-2457. September, let's talk. (908) No«d (6) part tima teen years service to our fam ily. 524-2343, (908) 449-3327^______at (201) 379-0409. Needs one to three days. Call coast of Florida. Two SUMMIT. Professional couple 1-800-377-6999 FOR SALE LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! M ARTHA'S VINEYARD CLERICAL. Part time for (201) 992-179S.______blocks from Gulf of preferred. 3rd floor apt. 3 rooms any tlma. Springfield synagogue. Varied Meticulously maintained expanded ranch on Mexico in Venice with redecorated and modernized, '/a (Katama) Contemporary, 3/4 W OMAN seeks day's work m is<;e l l e a n o u s bedrooms, completely furnish­ duties including word process housecleaning, babysitting or well manicured, but block from N Y transportation ing. 374-0539. CLIFTON: OLD 4 NEW. Pri a landscaped and wooded acre + within a 1 No pets. $750 , heat & hot water ed. Convenient to town and care for the elderly. References vate Sale. 47 M ahar Ave., bet manageable lot, featur­ incld. Avail. March 1. Call after beach. $1,400. per week. Rent WARM, responsible Millburn BOOKKEEPER. Part time for and own transportation. ween Lexington 4 Randolph. mile or less walk to all Bcrnardsville schools, ing rose garden and 6, or anytime Sat. or Sun. (201) monthly or weekly. Ferry woman needed for occasional Springfield synagogue. Com 375-1247, 414-4450.______Friday Sunday, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. puter knowledge necessary. RR, bus, shopping. Convenient to 287/78. 4 citrus trees. Spacious 447-1329 or (201) 379 9445. tickets available. By owner. evening babysitting for 2 great WOMAN wishes day's work or Lanterns, glass, crafts, rag layout with two bed­ (201) 379-2305. kids, 6 & 9. Non-smoker please. 374-0S39. babysitting. Will also serve dolls, children's tea sets, Af­ SOUTH ORANGE Y/? TrrT a/c Call 544-9227. bedroom, 3 full baths, glass year-round gar­ rooms and den or three apt 2 Ig B R , 2 full baths, over Times Share Units and Camp (CAREFUL, caring and ener Passover dinners. Good refer ghans, plates, leaded lamps, fu r­ getic housekeeper wanted 5 days ences and own transportation. niture, baskets, bee's wax bedrooms, living room, sized closets, new kitchen ground memberships. Distress SECRET ARY/RECEPTION- den room. Over 2,000 sq.ft, living space. Beautiful elevator residence, sales-Cheap!! Worldwide selec IST. Medical office. Immediate 8 week, Monday-Friday to pro (908) 484-4724.______candles, mantle and much Florida room, two full walk to v illa g e $l,288/mo. tions. Call VACATION NET opening. Friendly, good typing vide cleaning, laundry, cooking E UROPEAN mature woman more. Inground pool. $397,500 baths and eat-in kitchen. Please call (201 ) 743-1949 or WORK U S. and Canada 1-800- and telephone skills. Monday and driving for dynamic couple seeks live-ln position as house METROPOLITAN OPERA. Large lanai overlooking (201) 422-7190, M F, 9 5 __ 734-8250 or 305 544-220$. Free Friday 9-0 p.m. 743-2353. where wife has recently incur keeper, companion to a lady. March 30th performance of red some health problems. We rental information 305-543-5584. MOTHER'S helper and babysit Experience, good references, "MARRIAGE OF FIGARO" in TEWKSBURY-ACREAGE secluded backyard. SOUTH O R A N G E Lg 1 BR a/C are looking for a special person apt, carpeted. Well located in non driver. Please call and ask first row orchestra. 379-7722. Easily afford-able. Call HOUSE WANTED ter looking for sum mer jobs. who approaches her work with elevator apt. building. $780/mo. for M illie (908 ) 444-9539. BUILDING LOTS - 75% financing avail­ (008) 232-8415. Mature and responsible Mill efficiency, dedication, kindness, "OFF-LAWN" Please call (201 ) 743-1949 or CAN'T sell your Millburn or burn Middle school students. intelligence and a sense of CERTIFIED nurse's assistant "MOWERS"...Mow tall weeds, able at 8% APR, 5 years, no points, interest (201) 422 7890, M -F, 9-S. Maplewood home? Relocating Willing to work at town pool. looking to care for the elderly brush 1/2" thick, even saplings professional couple with young humor. D river's license and Call 447-01 SI. references required. Please call days or nights. References and with the amazing TROY-BILT only to qualified buyer. Building lots, 10 lots child will rent, then purchase own transportation. (201) 4 3 5 - 3 8 8 7 . ______Sifklebar Mower) Clear along sold, 4 lots left, with 2 plus acres in million Immediately upon sale of their 474-4242. fencerows, create firebreaks, BY OWNER own home Impeccable DENTAL POSTAL Jobs. Essex County, m aintain roadsides and more. references, already approved CONSCIENTIOUS woman $23,700 per year plus benefits. FREE CATALOG. Call TOLL dollar neighborhood as low as $189,000 and Lovely 3 bedroom, center hall colonial on large lot. for GMAC mortgage. To wishes position cleaning your BrayoiKHiMiudT Postal carriers, sorters, clerks. home, also pet sitting and er F R E E : 1-480-344*393, Pept.N, discuss. please call (201) For an application arid exam In up to $245,000. Prime area of Union. Modern eat-in kitchen with pan­ Osyulik* to work quickly? rands. Flexible with hours and M A N G E LO 454-5470. form ation call 1-219-734-9107, HAPPY JACK try, formal dining room, living room, Great room with days. Own transportation. Re TION: Promotes healing 4 hair Do you liko variety oo trio job? Ext. P. 2490, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 cent references. 742-7077. growth to any mange, hot spot, brick fireplace, 1-1/2 baths, deck across the back of HELP WANTED days. ______EXPERIENCE Irish nanny fungus on dogs & horses without Richard S. Ward, REALTORS the house, central air, gas heat. 1-car garage, 2-car Earn up to $35,000 U S. Govern If so, our busy Millburn JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Exciting available by babysitting days cortisone. At better farm feed 4 driveway. Near GSP and walking distance to schools ment Part-time/fee/own hours dental practice wants you Employment Opportunities. and evenings. References hardware stores. processing FHA mortgage E a rn 40% to 40% H ig h er available. Call Anna 373*1491, APARTMENT CONTENTS in ­ and stores. Asking $220,000. (Days) (908) 064- refunds. No experience to support us In our daily salaries. Paid Travel & hous cluding antique oak washttand, ■ RELO - 4642, (Evgg.) (908) 686-2514. necessary 1-(201) 441-4104. activities. Call 467- Ing. C a ll 1-514*241-4140 X 101. BEIT domestic servlet. Euro­ pean American employment & dpU crib, mahogany Neigh bed E A R N $300-1500 W E E K L Y . 0720. Bedmlnster & New Vernon agency. Nannies, housekeepers, 4 Marble top table. Singer ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT M O D E LS. New faces. Deanna companions, couplet. Successful treadle table, chests, chairs, etc. 908-234-2230 MILLBURN.' Roserhont HOME. NO SELLING, EASY Trust Models, Madison, N.J. For (281)487*5171, Gardens. 3 rooms, 1 bath, SHORT HILLS t»mltv needs placement is our concern. (312) HOUSE WANTED W ORK. G U A R A N T E E D IN woman for housekeeping, iron print, TV, Fashion Male/Fe $725./mo. heat and water includ 505-1804. ______WOLPP TANNING BEDS New COME. MAKE JEWELRY, ing and child care Monday, male. Ages 8 adult, fot appt. ed. New carpets. One month E XPERIENCED, mature Commercial-Home Units From TOYS, CRAFTS, ETC. CALL Wednesday, Friday 1-4. Must be (201) 377-1788. ____ security, no pets. 374-7377. woman looking for houseclean­ $199.00. L a m p s L o tio n s A c ­ SHORT HILLS. Knollwood sec MILLBURN 1 800-522-7824 E xtn HA-1025 non smoker, speak English and M IL L B U R N JOBS not advertis REAL ESTATE tlon. Spacious 4 bedroom, 3' j ing position. Excellent cessories. Monthly Payment M A PLE W O O D V ILLA G E . One (FEE). have transportation and ed In newspaper. All types, In­ bath, private bed and beth for references, own transportation. Low As $18.60. Call Today HOUSE FO B S A L E______bedroom apartment. Walk to PART TIME MEDICAL ASSIS­ references. 912-8434.______comes. 24 hour recording. live In. Beautifully renovated We are looking to buy 3 train station, banks, and shops. Offices, houses, apartmants. FREE NEW Color Catalog SHORT HILLS ly Ownsr. Court TANT. Experience preferred 1-900-884*2245.______= kitchen with Corlan countertops, bedroom, 2 bath house Ideal for professional couple. AERO BIC instructor needed for Call 151-9584, or 351-1709 1-888*228* try French style, colonial, 50 but willing to train. All aspects evening classes. Experience stone fireplace with leaded glass Extra large rooms, hardwood PART TIME for doctor's office PONTUGUISI lady will claan *292. yoers old, 5 bedrooms, 3lu ll, J-V4 with EIK. No brokers. of patient contact. Salary com preferred. Please call Nancy at bookcases, English chestnut floors, parking included. In Union. Computer skills and houses or Mtlco. Excellent re ­ baths. M any extras. One wooded mensurate with experience. Ask Summit YW CA (908) 273-4242. GARDEN TILLERS ...Rear tine moulding throughout. $429,000 (212) 861-8288. $825./mo. 742 40*2. recent references. Call Gloria at ferences, own transportation acre opening directly onto park. for Tracey 743-3720. TROY-BILT Tillers at low, 911-9431. WAITER/WAITRESS needed (201) 374-4409 after 7 p.m. and speaks English. Hard work- Deerfield school. Principals on direct from the factory prices. SHORT TLRM-BY OWNERS COMPANION/HELPER Want full and part time at Cafe Main. NANNY NEEDED. Warm, re­ ar. Plaaaa ca ll Anna aal-M N . ly. $150,000. M7-JM1. LONG BEACH ISLAND SUM ed for healthy but elderly For FREE Catalog with prices, OUT OF STATE OLD SHORT HILLS Call Noreen 487-8830. sponsible individual to care for 2 BABYSITTER. Responsible, SPRINOFICLO. Split level. 3 MER HOME. Owner relocated woman. Must have driver's special SAV IN G S NOW IN E F REAL ESTATE DUNKIN DONUTS. Hiring small c h ild re n Live-In. Light non smoker, w om en with good bedrooms, well to well carpet, and must sell. It's a lovely 4 bed 3 BRs, 2-1/2 bath. $2,200/mo. FECT, and Model Guide. Call license and references. 2 days bakers, finishers, counter peo housekeeping. Driver's" license and checkable references. Sara CAC, high efficiency gas furn­ room, 2 beth contemporary In Southern NY, Stock Farm, 84 per week, flexible. Please cell T O L L -F R E E 1-890-135-7900, pie and porters. Apply in parson and recent references. (201) 741- (101) M l-IS Il. ace, modern kitchen. $174,900. excellent condition. Cathedral acres opan/wooded, creek, (201) 743-1944 leave message. Dept. 7. HARTSHORN at Dunkin Donuts, 43 S. L iv ­ 1419.______C all (M l) 447-9040.______celling end 4 decks with magnifl pond, Bank barn, 10 room far N U R SE 'S alda seeks position LOSE weight and inches. No 4 BRs, 3 bath. PART TIME counter help for ingston Ave., Livingston. cent ocean and bay views. First mhouse, 2 car garage. Some \ l.M Jm . coring for the elderly or sick or dieting. THINEROY, natural A LITTLE EIT OF HEAVEN farm machinery. $85,000. LEW bagel shop In Union, Friday and LIVE-IN housekeeper. Will F ULL TIME 8BCRBTARY/RE- child care. Fully experienced. awaits Inside this sunny 3 BR, house to the beach and access herbs. Only $40. (201) 325*1345. R E 407-937-5437. Saturday. Must have food ex sponsor, English speaking CSPTIO N IST needed for sub Recent references. (Toil l.S beth Colonial. Freshly rede­ wey. A FULLY FURNISHED (201) 564-8681 perience and be reliable. Call necessary, references required. contracting firm in M illburn. 4711417. _ _ _ _ _ IBM, compatibles, $195. We corated : Modern kitchen A beth. HOUSE In a great location for kids at all ages and their athletic MILLBURN. LOCATION! l 5 449-83S4 or 484-1911. Must drive. (201) 3794324. Computer knowledge short POLISH A G E N C Y w ill help you repair computers and printers. Close to schools and trans. In hand and typing required, also Millburn. $184,000. Burgdorff, fun loving parents. Washer/- Y O U R AD CATION) Nr. NYC bm «. train. HOUSEKEEPER/Child care. HOUSEKEEPER. 2 full days or to find the right person. Good We buy computers and printers, dryer included. Greet rental Ttrrific updated 1 $. 2 BR apts. some knowledge of construction housekeepers, llve-ln or out. E x ­ tionltori, drives and boards. Realtors. Maplewood office. Llve-ln, English speaking only, 3 days a week, English speak business. Salary 20K. (281) 379- history. An amazing buy at COULD BE HERE avail. (201) S7S-UM, Evai: (90S) non-smoker. Local references. Ing, own transportation. (281) cellent references, good exper­ '••8) 444-7494. $01-171-1300. 4448 ask for Mr. D. $250,000. Cell (900) 27I-S17S. 177-1999. (201) 912-8245. 379-4324. ience (»$$) M l O llt >

J l i . , , .. . . , v , w r 4 - r :‘ ' ‘ ■ " r i p — ■ ■ • - ■ - . ■ ______t h e it i :M of MiUburn and Short Hills P a g e 23

LOUIS YULIANO General Coutractiai Repairs, Moutdings fipHjHBNMtll mm Hardware. Carpentry Painting. Papering 9 ■ L u - 1 Masonry ■ c ; . (201)377-7708 •; * i I 1 ? I m m m M M r n (201) 377-0810 w e t

HOME IMPAIRS STS HOME REPAIRS AND RENOVATION « - Promptness, quality, rea­ tll-1 sonable prices. Small job specialists.' Free es­ & timates. 4 8 7 -0 1 8 5 .

PHIL EPiSCOPO & SON Expert repair, remodel­ ing & Impovements. All stages of sheet rock, plaster, carpentry, tile & masonry.

Est. 25 yrs. Free Est.

\ Call (906) 665-8673

HOME DECORATINQ

CUSTOM DRAPERIES

Discounts cn Pleated Shades, Blinds, Verticals, Pillows, MAGNIFICENT SUNSET WATCHERS Shams, Bedroom Ensembles. FRENCH CHATEAU DELIGHT... 762-8848 ? ' . . . in nightly views from this exceptional 4 BR This stately stuceo mansion built circa 1910 LANDSCAPE possesses all the pharacter and elegance of a split level prestigiously set in the heart of bygone era! Updated to perfection w/sunny Deerfield area! Enjoy generous size rms. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE spacious rooms and set prestigiously on 1.1 throughout, handsome LR w/brick fp., bit-in SERVICE acres of exquisite grounds. Upper brackets. bar & entertainment center, rosewood Spring cleaning, monthly care, seeding A fertilizing. Repair Call 201-467-3983. panelled den, classic dentil moldings and lawns, shrub work & triming. Free more! A special home-offered at $399,000. estimates. Call 201-467-3883. 376-2165

J.D. LANDSCAPING, INC. • MONTHLY MAINTENANCE Serving the • LANDSCAPING DESIGN Miliburn/Short Hills • Spring/Fall Cleanups 59 Main Street Miliburn/Short Hills DEGNAN 111 • New Lawns, Shrubs, Etc. Maplewood/South Orange • Fertilizing 4 6 7 - 3 8 8 3 GENESIS BOYLE • Free Estimates area M l /\| T ( )l V 414-9790

Offices throughout Northern New Jersey t h e s ig n o f EXPERIENCE LIGHT HAULING - ^ r, i ' ", Lie * PM0043

8ERVICES PAT'S C L E A N INO S E R V I C E ____ GUTTERS LIGHT MOVING l TRUCKING a lT v i n g c E e a n SERVICE. ACCOUNTING We bust dust. Trustworthy, ex­ Specializing in small local INCOME TAXES PREPARED perienced, reliable staff. Com­ GUTTER-LEADERS for individuals or sole pro' m ercial home care cleaning. moves, one item or more. prletorships. At your place or F re e estim ates. C a ll (201) Installed, repaired, cleaned Also move turn. within the mine. Alan Douglas, MBA. (201) 705-9655. 761-4692. WINDOWS WASHED house & will do your pick­ CARPET CHAUFFEUR SERVICE ROOFING ups and deliveries. Appli­ UGHTHAUUNG ances moved. Ken Lepore 467-1845 E - Z R I D E R S 377-9310

HANDYMAN SCHLOTT RKALTORS Y o u r C a r MOVING Our Drivers HANDYMAN LIGHT TRUCKING • CARPEN TRY Will move furniture, appli­ • DRYWALL ances, apartments, 731-6688 • ELECTRICAL household Items, etc. • PLUM BING wi*h carpeted van and • PAINTING, ETC. truck. Fully Insured. Low CLOCK REPAIR Forquicktopqualitywork rates. Call Rob & free estimates call: 467-6598 SUMMIT — ----- $940,000 SHORT HILLS $1,305,000 PURE ELEGANCE! 464-5631 SHORT HILLS $489,000 DAVIES & COX ENGLISH COUNTRY MANOR Completely renovated this 6BR, 4.5B PAINTINa featuring old world grandeur combined with Colonial Is spectacularl Designer CUSTOM COLONIAL! TRU-KANDYMAN set on almost an acre. This beautiful center Expert watch & clock contemporary elegance. Beautiful natural decorated, all new bths, new Kit, LR Free Estimates Insured hall home features 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 repairs done on premises. CARPENTRY setting on private winding road. This 16 w/marble fplc, Sun Rm w/stone fir to * Basements nfimsited baths, family room w/fireplace and large Antique and modern'time EXTERIOR & INTERIOR room ’Showcase" is in mint condition and ceil bkcases + new patio across rear CALLIGRAPHY > Clout l .Store** must be seen. SHH-1721 of home. SUM-7538 modern, country kitchen. SHH-1775 pieces. ’ O e sif■ ( Implementation PAINTING ■ Built-Ins PAPER HANGING sir/'j f A l LESLIE, INK 7 BMchwood Rd. Summit ■ Home Repairs & REMOVAL 273-4274 JAY Weddings, Parlies, Bar Mitzvahs. Contact (201) 379-6111 JOHN PETOCZ LESLIE at (201) 659- 1 Wallace Street Woodbridge, NJ 07095 6227. D E C K 8 201-602-1535 SHORT HILLS $495,000 OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING! CLEAN-UP WE Charming Penn country home w/spac PAINTING SUMMIT $835,000 Interior * Exterior MAPLEWOOD $205,000 skylit Master Suite, up-dated Kit w/crlsp DO PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP white cabinetry/brk wall/HW fir, fplc in MAGNIFICENT! CLEAN UP Small repairs English Victorian, approx 1 acre, exquisite where necessary Is most evident in this ideally located LR & DR, random width red oak/walnut DECKS pegged firs, impeccable cond, nestled 12 rm prof decorated, high ceilings, 5 References Colonial, recently up-dated, huge Kit, Attics, cellars, garages at end of quiet country land fplc's, spacious Cabri Kit, artist's studio, Free Estimates Formal DR w/bay window, scrn'd cleaned out. porch, LR w/brk fplc, spacious Fam w/magnificent trees & shrubs. 6/7 BR's, Library, wrap-around deck, All treated lumber. Over 36 years experience. 30 Yrs. Experience Construction clean up. Rm, 3 BR’s, walk-up attic. SUM-7612 SUM--7658 scrn'd porch, classic details. SUM-7097 FREE ESTIMATES Mini roll-off dumpster 994-0674 rentals. FARROW & BAUER, INC. Ask for Ron Rubbish removal. SHORT HILLS UNION, N.J. (908) 687-9278 PLASTERING 201-467-3222 M J. PRENDEVILLE 635-8815 J.M. DRURY HOME IMPROVEMENT El e c t r ic a l SUMMIT Interior Plastering 908-277-1770 CLEAN-UPS btenoi Stucco ■ > < J.F.I. 25 Yrs bperience SOUTH ORANGE $479,900 i or i m s u m i o u i c u l « i m i A ttics House Repairs & B asem ents SPURR ELECTRIC 736-8598 SHORT HILLS $749,000 O NE OF A KIND! C O L D U U e U L Qaragee, etc. License & Bus Permit Improvements BE THE FIRST! Executive ranch, great floor plan #7288. Recessed Light­ ROOFING to see this fabulous custom built colonial complete exercise area above 6 car BANKGRU fir CHARLIE VINCENT ing, Smoke Detectors, Carpentry • Doors & garage. Owners suite w/study and majestically set on private grounds at end LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Security Lighting, Land­ of a cul-de-sac. This home offers it all. whirlpool bath. 3 other bedrooms, 6 Locks • Appliance Instal­ m scape Lighting. Altera­ A. MAAPTEN plus 4 other baths, secluded patio. Many features. lation • Sinks & Faucets • Beautiful master suite SCHLOTT tions & New Develop­ S H H -1 774 fireplace wood Toilets & Lavatories • ROOFING bedrooms. SHH-1732 REALTORS* ments. Painting • Wallpdper. For 1 Our 34th year Excellent Service Quality Work & All Around New Roofs • Repairs OET INSIDE INFORMATION Reasonable Rates OLD DOLLS, PLEASE! 647-2236 the House Service. FOR 8ALE ON HOW TO BUY A CAR and WANTED (90S) 563-0398 W ood roof oiling, Wood, OLD JEWELRY, PLEASE! not get taken! Our Information 1-800-870-0398 slate, asphalt, fiberglass. booklet can save you hundreds I OLD ANYTHING. PLEASE! HOUSE SALES O 0 . Send $10.00 and S.A.S.E. to Used Furn'ture, rugs, LECTRICAL SERVICE. In Call IVAN JUNGMANN Gutters installed/repaired Smartbuy, 411 Hwy 373, Colum­ terior and Exterior. Lighting in­ and cleaned. Free esti­ dishes, gold jewelry, ster­ Antiques & Elderly RICK'S CLEAN UP 992-2005 bus, M ississippi 39701. stalled and repaired. Fans, mates, fully Insured. Tracks, Sm oke Detectors, Fr** Estimate* 14 CARRERA Cabriolet. 50,000 ling, pictures. Complete Thingsl Wanted by Basements, garages, Recess, Bells. Lowest price. N o Job to o sm all miles. Red guards, excellent cle.in--out. Highest prices 3705. Bernard, Jtl-6163. condition. $25,000./best offer. NANCYHERMANCE attics, building material. 467-4502 paid. ENTERTAINMENT Contact Neil Braun 467-555* ANTIQUE BUYING We hive all sized Harriet, Greenholtz (days), 763-6721 (eves.) pXlRTY- FAVORS. C ustom LANOaCAPtND 4K/ O ill dumpsters for rent. 8,10, SERVICE T-shirts, team hats, visors, 'M P O R S C H E 944 Turbo. Stone H ms** • C '|i*1i rled BERNARD LANDSCAPING. WALLPAPER SERVICE gray, 17,000 miles, new tires, 15, 20, 25 and 30 yards. frames, etc. Clothes Quarters works for you r.sill lit! lint! I '-: J’?.it3>!I) Free appraisals for (201) 736-2367. Complete lawn maintenance. fun buster, all accessories. Spring/fall clean ups, tree cut $33,000. <301) 447-4149. Senior Citizens RswmnsL lustaBalioi OME & ESTATE FURNITURE STRIPPING ting, drivew ay sealing, sodding, and Quality House 273-7083 seeding. Lowest prices. Free A latenor Piiatief SALES WANTED TO BUT LIONEL, IVES, - estimates. C a ll Bernard. John Sapio Sales Conducted 371*1143. LICENSED collector liu. AMERICAN FLYER i CARRIAGE HOUSE CALL 407-2417 w ant! to buy uuns, swords, dag. HEALTH *27-1*20 Bara', medals, especially OTHER TOY TRAINS IN. Passaic An., Chatham Clean-ups. fast reliable BIX SERVICE Harriet CirMsholti m ilitary Itamt. Registered ep- IMMEDIATE CASH US-2713 WED.- SAT. 1-4 service. Basements, at­ T « i 3AI.E U M IM f p reliar. 70-4141. Saniuf SaamH Area 15 Tears tics, garages, yards, gut­ TOP PRICES PAID 277-213* 377-2054 AftanuHee Marion, ANTIQUES ters. Appliances, re­ (201) 334-8709 moved, all types of trash Md cgfttaf bunt B E S T C A R E WANTED (201) 635-2058 removed. Fully insured. M d r t t ig is M MOVINOt HOUM Selet/Eltale and all OLD STUFF! Please call Tht Homi Health Agency Selet conducted. Knowledge­ WE WOULD LIKE TO PUR- GOOD BOOKS ■•tsar able end professional mer­ FOX TERRIER-WIRE CHASR COPIRSOFTNR MILL- M tcbstl Halny .. Water, Nr* ea# saeBe (euep with chandise appraisal and llgulda- yijm m M - BOUGHT A SOLO BURN'S CRNTCNNIAL COM- rBYnwingpsf tion. Low tea, bast results Call •Pahrttats -Oriental *«*» MITTRRf' MILLBURN • HEART H fe is h ta 6B*iM, nthkif “THE CONDUCTOR" <«00> «)- Milt-Born 1/V92 • f unhurt (ImL MI D*5li 1RS7-IVS7. PLEASE CALL High prices paid. 273-7999 24 Hr. Horn* Care eaes. n e -se a i o r m im . klglisl mr» Md gksitktdk ChMpion Sired ‘iinip> *1001 • Clocks Prompt removal. • Juaraby-Traias 2 7 7 - 3 1 1 5 * Hourly, Weskly, Monthly A PRIVATE Slioit Hilts collec­ Browsers welcome, •WIN console piano with Lovtriy MirWnp T 24 F raaUia Fleet ...... free parking. Licensed Bonded .. Excellent condition. tor will BiMintM to pay the SamnK.NJ. I COll MS-0417. 731-8083 HOME/OFFICE Affordable Rates highest prices for your jew­ THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER CLEANING. EXCEL­ CALL P E T $ CLASSIFIED U S E D C A R S H urnutmsmramK elry antiques, sterling silver LENT 8ERVICE/REF- ADS (908) 851-CARE ADORABLE Beaflle puppies. B Green Village Rd AKC reentered. Call (Ml) and coin collections. ERENCES. WORK ste-sSet. 'M BUICK Rlvtrl*. Black. 2 too 2 4 5 -0 5 6 0 Madison (808)884-4882. door, mint condition. Q irig id, 822-1361 LIKE original ownar. lo«dad, 31,000 37S-3182 MAGIC A r ☆ ☆ ☆ m lit*. Asking U.SQ0. 379*443. * * ☆ ☆

* V i l P/EE'H/PRE PAV; $ATWRPaV( 2/

...... ; " V •'' " “ • i On March 21, Spring’s arriving in style with Spring Premiere Day. From 10-6, you can enjoy over 100 great events throughout our stores, from fashion seminars and trunk shows to cooking workshops and art exhibits. So make plans with your family to attend Spring Premiere Day. With so many events, you’re guaranteed to catch more than spring fever.

The Mall At Short Hills The ultimate shopping trip.

Phone: (201) 376-7692. Mall hours: Monday thru Friday, 10-9; Saturday. 10-6; Sunday, 12-5.

Abraham & Straus Bloomingdale’s