OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Founded in 1888 Volume 108, Number 23 Thursday, June 9, 1994 40 Cents Board looking at high school improvements sion plan, introduced last month, tentative plan Tuesday. Th,e 2,000 square foot weight room. October bond issue. to make a decision on that date. By Tony J. Forder centered around “the potential athletic facilities would include a The total cost of the athletic Indeed, time constraints are The board’s final meeting for the number of students at the 2-station gym (i.e. to fit two bas­ facilities would be $4.75 million. making themselves felt as it is. If year is scheduled for June 27. While the suggested improve­ In response to public input, the secondary level and the suggested ketball courts) of 10,000 square The music facilities would the board is to hold to the October ments at the high school would Board of Education is looking at short and long range facility needs feet; an auxiliary gym of 3,000 include two new 1,000-square-foot date, it needs to make a decision incorporating an upgrade of high in the areas of athletics, music and rooms and 1,000 square feet of on the plan before, or as close as it raise th® cos* of ‘he M 1 tc ,i . i icciiPissue, tnpthe boardnoarH alsohlcn ntcnicspildiscussed school athletics and music facilities academic classrooms.” The Board of Education’s storage space at a total cost of $1.2 can, to the end of the school year Monday night an alternative into an October bond issue He said the cost o f such addi­ expansion plan will be the sub­ million. Although Monday night’s meeting which could cut approximately $4 designed to finance expansion of tions and alterations in these areas ject of a public meeting Ms. Steinberg said estimates for began with the announcement to million from the expansion price the district’s elementary schools. would add between $10 million sponsored by the League of additional classroom space would hold a special meeting June 20 Women Voters Wednesday at tag. That alternative would involve Property committee chairman and $12 million to the bond issue, 8 not be available until academic with the intent to take action on p.m. in the Education Center building larger additions to exist­ Bennett Wasserman said at Mon­ which is already tagged at $26.7 needs had been assessed. She the plan, it was clear by the end of ing facilities, particularly at Glen- day night’s meeting of the Board million. square feet, to be used for sports doubted that such information the- meeting that some, if not all, wood and Deerfield Schools, and of Education that many of the pub­ Board president Vivian Steinberg such as fencing or for dance or art would be available in time for an board members would not be ready lic concerns regarding the expan­ provided additipnal details on the projects;/ two locker rooms; and a foregoing construction of a new, fifth, elementary school. Mr. Wasserman also presented a breakdown of class sizes in the Schools to improve elementary schools five years from now if the board and the com­ munity opted to do nothing to handicap access mitigate the situation. “The intent is not to "scare,” he standards have been set up to cover said, “But there appears to be a By Eveline Speedie individual situations for com­ number of people out there who pliance by political or private don’t believe the numbers." If the Board o f Education is suc­ entities. The idea is simply to The breakdown showed class­ cessful in securing a bond issue for make existing buildings more room sizes growing into the 30’s its expansion plans, a portion of accessible to the general public and in about 15 cases. the funds will go toward improv­ a series of steps are built in for the The largest growth rate would ing handicap accessibility in the implementation o f regulations,” he occur at Glenwood School, barring township’s schools. The required said. The standards apply to park­ redistricting or the addition of a alterations have the potential to ing spaces, accessible entrances, new school. Growth at Wyoming cost “meganumbers,” said Ronald rooms, doorways and lavatories, School world be offset by the Brennan, assistant superintendent right down to the types of reopening of South Mountain for business. doorknobs that are used through­ School in 1998 which would The board is still in the process out the buildings. siphon off nearly 200 students. of studying its options following First, there has to be an assess­ Board member William Rosen­ completion of a 2-volume facilities ment, which the board has already blatt said that while the'individual survey in January and is not done. Then an action plan has to classroom sizes could be mitigated expected to have a final tally on be devised to determine whether to by redistricting, the point was the extensiveness of alterations that upgrade certain facilities or modify proven that “no matter how you will be needed until the end of the them. Mr. Shive cited the example divide the population,” it will not summer, he said. The biggest of changing the height of drinking fit into existing space. hurdle it faces is determining the fountains to comply with the ADA Board member Abby Kalan, Staff Photo by Jim Connelly extent to which renovations will be standards. “That one is easy,” he however, said the figures proved EXULTING IN VICTORY—Steve Sarpi (left) and Danny Oruber celebrate with necessary to comply with the law, said. “You simply hang a cup dis­ to her even more that we can which is not devoid of their Millburn teammates and coach Ed Tirone (at far left) by hoisting aloft penser on the w all.” “accommodate students in addi­ ambiguities. Many issues can be resolved rel­ the Tournament of Champions trophy following the Millers' 3-2 win over tions with the occasional portable The Americans with Disabilities atively simply and inexpensively, classrooms.” previously unbeaten Cherry Hill East in the T of C final June 2. Act (ADA) was signed into law said Mr. Shive. There is also an The board’s architectural consul­ July 26, 1990 by President George economic hardship element built tant, Richard Shive, said he had Bush. It is sweeping legislation into the act and this is where some revisited the elementary school intended to provide civil rights of the interpretive complications sites to determine where larger , protection for individuals with all M illers win T o f C crown may arise. additions could be accommodated. forms of disabilities and as such is the T of C final June 2. of Stuart Chizzik and Ted “Title III of ADA requires pub- Continued on Page 4 enforced by the U.S. Attorney lic accommodations to. provide, By Jim Connelly Scott McLellan, who had pro­ McGrath erased a 3-5 first set llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll General’s office. - goods and services to people with vided Millburn with the decisive deficit en route to a 7-5, 6-4 win Richard Shive', the'board’s They did it the hard way. point in its Essex County Tourna­ over Matt Karasick and Josh architect, explained that “the ADA Continued on Page 4 Inside story Nonetheless, the Millburn High ment final win over Livingston last Cohen. School boys’ tennis team is the month, again did the honors Cherry Hill East (26-1) drew John Kennedy, Jean New Jersey State Interscholastic against top-seeded Cherry Hill even at 1-1 when its first doubles Gutsche win 4-Miler East with a hard fought 6-2, 4-6, Recycling, alarms Athletic Association Tournament team of David Lee and Robby titles. Story, Page 9. of Champions titlist for 1994. 6-3 triumph at third singles against Richman downed Danny Gruber Millburn avenged its only two Vic Panda. and Jon Weinbach o f Millburn 6- losses of the season with two pul­ McLellan’s victory, which gave Arts and movies ...... 12 2, 6-4. on town agenda C la s s ifie d ...... 13-15 sating victories en route to the T of Millburn an insurmountable 3-1 Miller second singles Chip advantage, came at a time when Coming events..:...... 4 C title in last week’s competition M oldenhauer, who registered the The Township Committee will the engineering department to both he and Miller first, singles at Mercer County Park in West decisive point in the previous consider ordinances on recycling, address the problem. Editorial...... 4 Windsor. Steve Sarpi were involved in tight­ day’s 3-2 semifinal-round win emergency alarms and residential Monday night’s meeting will O bituaries...... 11 The Millers, who have relied on ly contested matches. over Ramapo, put Millburn on the parking at its scheduled meeting also see a hearing on an objection Religious new s ...... 6, 11 clutch performances by everyone M illburn, which concluded the a the renewal of an ABC license at doorstep of the title when his 6-3, next Tuesday night. S o c ia l ------7 in their lineup at one point or season with a 31-2 record and a the. Parsonage Hill Club located at 7-5 defeat of Cherry Hill East’s The proposed ordinance change , S p o rts...... 8-10 another this season, needed more string of 21 consecutive victories, concerning recycling would allow East Orange Golf Course on Par­ of the same to edge previously drew first blood in the title match Continued on; Page 8 residents to put out at the curbside sonage Hill Road. undefeated Cherry Hill East 3-2 in when the second doubles pairing ------* ------mixed paper as well as newspaper on paper recycling days. The definition of mixed paper includes glossy magazines, junk mail and Health food supermarket chipboard, such as cereal boxes. The proposal also contains changes in the, definitions of comingled decision may be postoned recyclables and vegetative waste. The Committee will also vote on A conclusion to and decision on resumed. driveway at the easterly end of the a repeal of emergency alarms. the plans of A&R Millburn Asso­ Mr. Rae, in his comments to the building or at the Millburn Several township residences with ciates to locate a health food super­ board, said he agreed “in prin­ Avenue-Myrtle Avenue intersec­ older alarm systems are wired market in the former Lord & ciple” w ith a statement maoe by tion. directly to the police department. Taylor property is expected to be Mr. Ney that a health food super­ Mr. Ney, in his testimony, also If the ordinance is repealed homes reached at the Planning Board’s market would generate less traffic said his studies on the amount of E ||l have to be wired through their next hearing on the matter. But on Millburn Avenue than a generic traffic that would be generated alarm companies, as is the case exactly when that hearing will be market, but suggested that addi­ through the use of the property with most new alarm systems. held is uncertain. tional studies were necessary. included information he had “We’re looking at a cut-off date The board, at the conclusion of As a result of that comment, received from Irwin Ackerman of maybe by the end of the year,” its June 1 session on the applica­ both consultants agreed to conduct A&R that the second, floor of the said the township’s business tion for site plan approval, said the traffic studies before the next Plan­ building might be leased by a fur­ administrator Timothy Gordon. hearing would be continued June ning Board meeting at a Fresh niture store. “By that time we hope to be out of 15. Alter that announcement, how-' Fields market located in a Phila­ In his comments pertaining to the' emergency alarm business." ever, the board discovered that no delphia suburb. the leasing of the building’s sec­ Another ordinance to be intro­ more than five o f its members—a Mr. Rae also expressed concern ond floor, Mr. Rae said a furniture duced Tuesday night was drafted bare quorum—might be available that there might not be enough store would represent “a very good out.' o f residents com plaints o f use” and would have “a minor commuter parking in the vicinity to meet on the 15th. “gaps” in Millburn Avenue traffic traffic impact on Millburn Ave­ of Pine Terrace East. The Even if five members are avail­ to permit cars safe exit from the nue.” ordinance would establish 2-hour able on June 15, it is expected that Fresh Fields’ parking area. “It’s the continuation o f the hearing will In response to concerns of resi­ parking limits on streets in that too close to be comfortable—there dents about truck deliveries to the be postponed until June 22. If a may be a need for additional traffic vicinity. site, the A&R consultant empha­ An ordinance ratifying a 2-year quorum were available on the controls,” he said. sized that all off-loading opera­ contract for the town’s public 15th, A&R would have to receive If an additional Millburn Avenue tions would take place at a loading works employees is also expected affirmative votes from each of the traffic light were required, Mr. dock within the building. Mr. Ney to be introduced Monday night. five members present to have its Ney said it could be installed at Prepared for final reading Tues­ application approved. In past either the Millburn Avenue Continued on Page 15 instances when only five members day night are ordinances authoriz­ of the Planning Board were avail­ ing $1.4 million from capital sur­ able to bear and vote on an Republican incumbents plus to< finance equipment purr Residents “walk” for schools application, the board has given chases and improvements to Dr. Samuel Frankbl, an 84- Millburn High School parking the applicant the option of having municipal buildings, streets and. year-old resident at 25 Sylvan lot. Each group o f walkers must the matter postpone until a time recreational facilities and $500,000 repel town challengers Road, end his 3-year-old grand­ guarantee a minimum sponsorship when additional members could be through a bond issue to finance Incumbents repelled challengers their challengers Mark Maurer, 18 alterations to town buildings to son, Bradley Feldman, will com­ of $10 but there is no maximum on hand. L limit on the number of sponsors. Last week’s hearing represented in three Millburn-Short Hills Votes, and Honi Wasserman, 19 bring them into compliance with pete as the oldest and youngest walkers in Sunday’s one-mile Toddlers and babies in strollers the second session the board has Republican County Committee dis­ votes. the American Disabilities Act and tricts in Tuesday’s primary elec­ In district 15, Robert Strickler, improvements to various roads. education walk through town. are welcome. held on the A&R application and Refreshments will be served at 74 votes, and Linda Seelbach, 84 As part of the consent agenda The event marks the first fund centered on statements made by tions. , „ ■ the high school following the Joel Weingarten and Barbara votes, outpolled challengers, for­ Monday night the Committee will raiser for the Millburn-Short two traffic consultants with similar walk and door prizes donated by Worth beat off the challenge of mer mayor Michael Vemotico, 52 take steps to repair a sink hole on Hills Educational Foundation. sounding names: Henry Ney, local merchants will be distrib­ representing A&R and Fresh Steven and Barbara Weisbart in votes and Dorothy Harmon, 36 The proceeds will be used to pur­ the property o f the Citco service uted. Fields—the, health-food market district 7, polling 99 and 114 votes votes. >- chase technology and materials Following uncontested primary station on Chatham Road. The Walk-in registration will be which would lease the ground respectively. Mr. Weisbart polled for student enrichment'in the pub­ elections 1-term incumbent Elaine sink hole has been determined to available at the high school' floor of the former Lord & Taylor 66 votes and his wife polled 59 lic schools. Becker is now the official Repub­ be due to a municipal sewer line between noon and 1 p.m. Sun­ building^and'John Rae, the Plan­ votes. which does not appear on town “Steps for Students—A Walk In district 10, incumbents Arthur lican candidate and Elizabeth Hull day. Forms can also be obtained ning Board’s consultant. Further maps. The mayor will authorize an for .Quality Education” will . and Judith Friedman polled 43 and is the official Democratit candi­ by calling Marsha Gershberg at testimony from the two consultants easement Monday night to enable d ep art at 1 p.m. from the 467-8129. . is expected when the hearing is 45 votes'respectively compared to date for Township Committee. Page2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills June 9,1994 Seven local Scott is appointed senior Office burglaries rose last week students on honor Thieves targeted office buildings reported missing. Entry was. Samuel Smith Jr. of Irvington physical therapist by Kessler predominantly last week, yielding gained by pushing in the front was arrested at the comer of Short roll at Pingry few gains for their efforts. door. Hills Avenue and Chatham Road Kessler Institute for Rehabilita­ the areas of orthopedics, Seven township sixth graders Early Tuesday morning, a ' June 1 and charged with posses­ tion in West Orange has appointed biomechanics and neurology. „ Two suites in a.Millburn Avenue have been named to the third Winthrop Road resident heard his sion of stolen property. The township resident Jean Zina- She was previously enquoyed by office building were broken into quarter honor roll at The Pingry car alarm sound and when he Springfield police broadcast a des­ merman Scott as senior physical Prime _Physical Therapy Group over the weekend with $180 in • School’s township campus. cash reported missing from a lock investigated found that the pas­ cription of the suspect over the therapist at its Outpatient Center in Local students receiving honors working in rehabilitation, acute box in one o f the offices. senger side door of his 1992 police scanner after a woman’s Union. „ . - . are Jonathan Flax, son of Dr. and care and skilled care facilities at Employees at Strohmeyer & Mazda was ajar. His car phone had wallet was reported stolen from an Ms. Scott will be responsible for Mrs. Roger Flax of 11 Washing­ Moss'Rehabilitation Hospital, Arpe, Inc. on Morris Turnpike and been taken along with a leather office building, administrative and staff functions Magee Rehabilitation Hospital and ton Avenue; Daniel Gittes, son of at Shell Chemical Co. on JFK briefcase containing personal Officer Timothy Burns gave at the Union Outpatient Crater. Pennsylvania Hospital, and by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gittes of Parkway discovered their offices papers. The total value of the chase June 1 when he suspected Prior to her appointment, Ms. 261 Hartshorn Drive; Benjamin Hahnemann University Hospital, missing items was. $1,025. the theft of a motor vehicle, a Scott was a staff physical therapist all.in Pennsylvania. were burglarized when they Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. reported for work Monday. In Saturday evening, a hood orna­ Honda Accord, from the parking at the Outpatient Crater as well as . Andrew Golden of 25 . Cayuga both cases, cabinets and desks ment was removed from a 1991 lot near the train station on Glen in the outpatient physical therapy Millburn. Township's median family Way; Samuel Haverstick, ron of were ransacked but nothing was Cadillac Seville parked in the Avenue. He pursued the suspect to department at Kessler’s West income, according to the 1990 Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander Haver- reported missing. municipal lot on Essex Street. The Springfield Avenue near Tower Orange facility. She specializes in census, was $102,529. Stick of 25 Madison Terrace; Two suites in the office building evening of June 1, a 1992 Honda Drive. The chase ended when the Donald Tansey, son of Mr. and at Ig l Millburn Avenue were Accord was reported stolen from suspect hit a parked car and aban­ Mrs. J. Donald Tansey of 33 Cres­ burglarized Saturday. In both the municipal lot on Essex Street. doned the stolen vehicle in a park­ cent Place; Peter duBusc, son of cases, the front doors were found A Sagamore Road resident ing lot, fleeing the scene on foot. Mr. and Mrs. Richard duBusc of 2 unlocked and the offices had been reported the attempted theft of his Barberry Lane; and Brian Young, ransacked but nothing appeared to 1994 BMW from his driveway College corner son of Diane F. Young of 121 be taken, according to police. Christopher J. Alaimo, son of May 31. According to police, the Slope Drive. Friday evening, a Martindale door handles were pried loose. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthony Alaimo Road residence was burglarized 82 Lawrence Drive, received a Cheryl Vandenberg of Clifton THE ITEM of Millburn and Short and jewelry and silver valued at was arrested at the comer o f Main bachelor’s degree from George­ Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1994 is $7,20(f Were taken. The burglars Street and Taylor Street during the town University’s School of Busi­ published every Thursday by gained entrance by breaking a evening of June 1 for failure to ness Administration May 28. BAL Communications, Inc., a (fs Hotter)JUe window with a rock. Earlier that stop at a stop sign. She was Christopher, the president of the corporation at 100 Millburn day, a two-family home on Glen charged with motor vehicle viola­ Georgetown senior class, also Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official Efojpjnu e w as b u rg la riz e d and tions, driving with a suspended received a dean’s citation for his newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by jewelry and credit cards were license and resisting arrest. work in student government. Jennifer G. Patti of 27 Tall mail post paid: one year, within Pine Lane has been named to the Essex County, $1e.50, else­ Wrongful arrest gets officer spring semester dean’s list at the where, $20. Entered as Second University of Rhode Island. Class Matter October 6,1891 at the Post Office of Millbum, New MO one month no nay suspension Jersey, under Act of March 3, Sg't.jE*eg Judge, a 13 Im i a Mffwctei/i l-year (f Dorothy Daniels. 1879, and second class postage police department veteran, has T f t h S ^ h ^ h f T r e a liz e d PSYCHIC was paid at Millburn, New Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) N3 m s i h ™ r nf erd Wl h°u ‘ pay f0r their mistake and returned Marlene CONSULTANT d^e month of June for h.s part in Daniels t0 her apartment, Police 376-1200. Postmaster: Send w i m Specializing in address changes to The Item, g ,a ,fa*se arrest ,n the Chief Warren Ebert filed dis- 100 Millbum Ave., Millburn, N .J f Tarot Card Readings 07041. Ssj L “e, a^atrolman and . lJudge ^ following ' ^ the incident."SSL*«' ipdlipe- matron had responded tSffll “The matter is behind us,TPfjM f| L O V E ' g |I ® i m ; a man who claimed his Ebert said “We’re satisfied with B U S I N E S S ex-wife had threatened him at her th e ^ f e l^ ^ W h e settlement. We M A R R I A G E ra^ * ® h e- Short Hills Circle feel rjSlMejhas been done for the apartments. The police unit went (he department and the 376-5244 [p|thc wrong apartment and THE CAM P LAD Y SAYS... AVE arrested Marlene Daniels instead u C all Mow For Sum m er 1995” A l m u k Steakhouse & Tavern We arrange your Summer visitations! FREE Brochures & Videos; Plus Expert Advice from New Jersey's Oldest and M ost Experienced Advisory Service.

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Come out, have fun and help the Montclair • Morristown • Princeton • Ridgewood • Summit • Member FDIC ' i l l Equal Housing Lender • An Affiliate Of Chemical Bank ^CHEMICAL Kiwanis help the town! / , Page 3 June 9, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Junior League honors four for volunteer work Four township residents were application for Isaiah House, and near record financial success at A Junior League member for honored by the Junior League of which was the recipient of the the holiday party and silent auc­ almost 40 years, she began her the Oranges and Short H illsat the prestigious BMW Award and a tion. volunteer career in the league’s league’s recent annual dinner for $10,000 prize in 1990 for die most She has also served as chairman' Montclair thrift shop. their contributions to the league outstanding community project of of the nominating committee, did “Honorary Volunteer of the and to the community in-the past the 292 Junior Leagues worldwide. public relations work for her pro­ Year" recognition was bestowed year. Ms. Langley also serves as a visional class house tour, worked upon Ray Ryan for his commit- Irene Langley was selected “Ac­ room mother and co-chairman of on the ACT II committee- for two ment to refurbishing an old con- tive Member of the Year for her the spring boutique fund raiser at years and was an active member on vent for the Children Together dedication to volunteerism for the Christ Church nursery school community research. * house which is designed to keep more than seven years. She is cur­ in addition to volunteering weekly Her community activities include foster siblings together, rently an advisor to 14 active at the Glenwood School library. serving on- the Cora Hartshorn members and has assisted the Claire Guadagno was recognized Arboretum adult program com- TTarm m a r t nnPTIS treasurer during the past year. as the first recipient o f the league’s mitfee, as president of the St. Rose * a r m m 4 r l . She previously served tas , “Active Associate o f the Year. of Lima education board and with The Downtown MillbUm Farm- the Glenwood School PTA. ers. Market Will open June IT, a assistant treasurer and then as A Junior League member since M illie Denton was selected a s week ahead of schedule, due to a treasurer for two years. Ms. 1986, she co-chaired and acted as a the “Sustainer Volunteer of the bumper crop of strawberries and Langleyuuigrcjr hasnos alsoaisu workedwurncu inui fundiuhu special advisorauvisor tolO them e JuniorJUI1IU1 other nmdliri development as both a committee League’s 12th Festival of Trees Year” for her long-term commit- .Jr F , member and assistant chairman. . . ment to' helping' ' feed the needy and &&I^ ni ir e will b® this past year. The festival drew a . r e 3 comer of Essex and Mam Streets She helped write the winning record attendance of 420 people and will operate from 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. She has authored many articles Ms. Martin on Critical care and management CAPTIVE AUDIENCE—Preschool teacher Kathleen and currently maintains certifica­ Roach reads "Opposite Safari: Starring Mr. Bill and gets master’s tion in critical care nursing. In Sluggo" to her 4-year-old class. Holding the book are 1993, she was inducted into Pi authors John Ward and Aaron Isaacson. Alpha Alpha, the national honor from SHU society for public affairs and Kathleen Martin of 368 White administration. St. Rose seventh graders Oak Ridge Road has earned a Her professional memberships master’s of public administration include the American College of degree with first honors from Healthcare Executives, American learn trials of authorship Seton Hall University. Association of Critical Care Nurs- products were laminated and She previously received a Under the direction of English ng and Sigma Theta Tau, the up to O f f teacher Judy Mautone, the seventh bound. The topics varied from master’s degree nursing from ntemational honor society of nurs- 40% imaginative fiction books to riddle Seton Hall in 1982 and a graders at St. Rose of Lima have ng. Famous Brand - Men’s and Women’s received a lesson in the trials and books to informative stories. bachelor’s degree in nursing from tribulations of writing books for Throughout the month of May, Pace University in 1979, Benefit car wash Dress and casual the entire seventh grade class took Ms. Martin is a director of nurs­ children. A car wash for the benefi t o f the turns being “Guest of the Day” in ing at Jersey Center Medical Cen­ The children teamed up in pairs, Hedwig Gruenewald .Nursery Shoes St. Rose’s preschool classes for 3- ter and also a principal in Mar- formulated ideas and scripts and School at Congregation B’nai featuring selections from and 4-year-old children. tin/Kozlowski Associates, a firm illustrated a book for preschoolers. Israel will be held Sunday from 9 The books will remain in the specializing in medical malpractice After many manuscripts were a.m. to noon in the congregation Florsheim - E.T. Wright handed in, edited and sent back for school to be used by the preschool liability consulting for attorneys. She is also an adjunct faculty parking lot, 160 Millburn Avenue. Selby - Trotters - Bass - Dexter and rewrites several times, the finished children. Cars will be washed for $6 per member at Rutgers University m ore. . . College of Nursing, Newark, and vehicle. ' . . St. Francis School of Nursing, Jer- In the event of rain, the car wash Township public school will be rescheduled for June 26. SHOP EARL Y FOR GOOD SELECTION system receives award D E B O R A H very proud of all of our adminis- The township public school sys- tnUors and h that efforts t0 tern has won the New Jersey -increase , - --A the opportunities for G I L B E R T . 333 MILLBURN AVENUE • MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY Northeast Coalition of Educational rNonneasi u $ n w £ women have been recognized. Our ■ U S ■ 376-0781 j j f g j p 8 SMITH-

iunder s sconsideration a t M for the M award, national organization of NECEL, Since 1989 the number of women IS composed of 1,000 m en an d in leadership positions in township women whose goals a re to c ra ite a K h S ls has increased from two in network that reduces the isolation . iai « fr> in in o f 22 of women iff leadership positions, s j i g l S for your to improve the status, rightaand opportunity t^d m o 'n stS theYr m m m

^MHlbum8Township Schools is well as regional concerns and delighted to have won this award,” encourages al em ative approaches B o a r d S J Education p resid en t to learning and leadership. Vivian Steinberg said. “We are B lo o m in g qcove theatre Ikonomou cited Township resident Dee TWO EVENINGS Ikonomou recently received a ser­ vice award in recognition of her 10 CLASSICAL VOCAL MUSIC years of service to the Summit- Area Association for Gerontologi­ cal Endeavor as a home health aide.

Township ordinance prohibits dogs from running at large. Dog owners also are required, by ordinance, to carry a pooper-scooper when walking theirpets. Page 4 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Commentary Students, faculty cited at meeting The Millburn Township Schools awarded commendations to stu­ T he I tem dents and staff at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting. O f Millburn and Short Hills Jesse Biegel, a third grader at - (USPA 348 680) Hartshorn School, recently won a 100 Millburn Avenue national “Yes I Can!” award from "" M illburn, N. 1.07041 the Foundation for Exceptional 201 376 1200 Children for his athletic accom­ plishments. Jesse was one of 35 winners of the award and Mayor Little time for a big decision Williafn Caveney has declared Sat­ urday “Jesse Biegel Day" in the Anyone who has ever remodeled a home knows* that it township in his honor. v usually ends up costing considerably more than initial projec­ A sixth grader, Samantha Safer, was recently showcased at the mid­ tions. The Board of Education looks to be no different from dle school for her accomplishments the homeowner. The board gave the public a hard in ice skating. figure—$26.7 million—when it introduced its expansion plan Students at the middle school last month, but new costs are appearing. and high school freshmen who were'chosen to participate in Critics of the board’s plan have pointed to the lack of con­ Region I All North Jersey music sideration for secondary education needs and the board has groups during the school year were recognized. responded by drawing up a list of high school improvements They are: in the junior band, 'for an additional $10 to $12 million. Approximatelv half that Dena Sloan and Christina Lee; in figure is for immediate—and according to many, long over­ the intermediate band, Ben Myers, FLUENT IN FRENCH—MillbuIpHigh School students Dara Horn (second from Sarah Frankel, Grace Ng and due—improvements to athletic and music facilities, and half left), Milena Sterio, C.J. Berkowitz (third from right), Jelena Sterio and Trevor for increasing classroom space, which, while not critical now, Robert Bohn; in the junior band and orchestra, Joel Schaefer and Johnson accept congratulations ftom foreign language department faculty will certainly become so as the population bulge moves Deborah Steinberg; in the interme­ members Patrick Finnegan (at left) and Davida Brautman (center) on winning through the school system. diate band and orchestra, Dana the National French Exam '94. Millburn had more winners on the exam, which Yankowitz. was taken by more that 74,000 students nationwide, than any other New Jer­ There are plenty of questions still tty-be answered concerning Also, orchestra, Lira Son and sey high school. Not pictured is Millburn freshman Carole Kergrohen. the expansion plan. Should a fifth elementary school be built Jennifer Lee; SSA chorus, Karen on the Oakey Tract or at Gero Park? Does the district even Rozansky, Diana Tejerina, Kate 1994 National Council of Teachers Desbrow, Dara Horn, Joseph which encourages multicultural Ventre, Elizabeth Inn’is, Jordana of English Writing contest; Peter B ookstaber, Christopher scholarship- need a fifth elementary school or can it get by with larger Lipman and Ariann Weitzman; McCarthy, Milena Sterio and Doerfler, Karen Heide, Casson Physical education teacher Peter additions at existing schools? And should the board address SATB chorus, Emma Humphreys, Jelena Sterio won awards in the Rosenblatt, Dan Stein and Jennifer Snyder was recognized for being additions and improvements now for the population bulge Lauren Doto, Tricia Gonnella, Rider College French contest. Holmes for having a short story or named Outstanding Soccer Coach Ajay Damle, Joshua Sacks, Jeffrey Among the faculty, English which will be reaching the high school seven or eight years poem published in The Ultimate for the state of New Jersey by the Seelbach, Matthew Shapiro, teacher Diane Lockward was from now? Writer; and Ronnie Rubin and Jen­ National Federation of Inter­ Mitchell Slep, David Wollenberg recognized for the publication of nifer Holmes for. their short stories scholastic Coaches Association. Some fear that if a new elementary school is built, the dis­ and Adam Wasserman. published in the Voices of Youth. her review of the film “An Angel trict could be stuck with an unnecessary building if population The students were taught by Language awards went to high at My Table" in the March issue Dr. Laura Levin Mardyks, a decreases; they suggest building a facility which could be con­ music teachers Margaret Trzeciak, school student Katherine Fis- of the English Journal, a publica­ middle school counselor, was cited Fred Czarnecki, Marie Tracy and chkoff, for winning third place in tion of the National Council of for her recent article published in verted to middle school use if needed, but construction costs, Stan West. the national Spanish exam, and to Teachers of English. the Psychoanalytic Quarterly. She for such a building would be much higher. The real question Mary Vasquez, a reading teacher Writing awards went to the fol­ students Alexandra Desbrow and also taught an in-service course for at the middle school, was recently is when will the population increase level o s But, as lowing Millbum High School stu­ Paula Gonclaves for winning Livingston teachers on new per­ selected to participate in the New architectural consultant Richard Shive said, “trying to predict dents: Blair Meisels for winning honorable mention. „ spectives in learning. births five years out is like trying to predict the weather five second place portfolio 7 to 9 in the High school students Alexandra Jersey SEED project, a group years out.” And, let us understand, as one member of the audience A th le tic , music upgrades examined pointed out at Monday night’s meeting, all the costs under discussion are for construction btiy. Taxpayers will also have Continued from Page The board would have to establish “We know it’s (the population) ington School site. a policy." Also discussed Monday night “If we squeeze more out of the is going to go down. We don’t to support the maintenance of new buildings, including a wide Some members of the audience was an alternative plan to build a other sites, very clearly the 450 want to be stuck with schools that area technology network and its attendant hardware and soft­ seemed to support the idea of fifth elementary school on the iftftlt would have to budge,” Mr. are too big and too expensive to ware. expansion og|j|exis ting Oakey Tract rather than at Gero Shive said. run. We can’t build for the peak; facilities—citing the size of Glen­ Park. Although Mr. Shive had said In a quest for equity in the we can’t ask the community to Many questions, indeed. One has to wonder what the board wood in the past—while others in the original plan that a school schools, the property committee support peak populations,” Ms. was thinking when it introduced its plan May 9 with the hope thought it was a bad idea. built on that site would have to be had put a 450 student cap on each Kirsch said. Marsha Gershberg said that one smaller than the one proposed at of making a decision June 6. Now, with some new wrinkles of the elementary schools. argument against expansion at Mr. Shive said that while he Gero Park, he said Monday that a added, it is doubtful the board \ ® come to a decision at the Mr. Shive said that Wyoming ’Glenwood was the inability to appreciated the concept of and Hartshorn provided the worst similar-sized school could be built special June 20 meeting created for that purpose. School is' expand the gym there. flexibility, it was much more due to the fact that wetland areas sites for additions and Glenwood K t June '24, and any decision taken at the board’s June 27 , John- Van D er T uin said :he expensive to build a middle school displaced by the school coiild be and Deerfield provided the best meeting or even later will be resented as community members would.n®t favor large additions than an elementary school. A mitigated. He said building a possibilities. At Wyoming the campus concept linking a school turn to summer activities, potential for building out is not oyer a new school just for the school on the Oakey Tract could saving of $50 on his property tax on the site of the Education Center great and by- building up part' of be between $500,000 and $1 mil­ and the high school proved a popu­ . The board is caught in a trap of its own making. Because of the school would exist on four bill. Instead of building a new lion more expensive than building elementary schoql, though, Mr. lar idea with some members of the one at Gero Park. He said he ■ reluctance to introduce an expensive expansion plan prior levels. community. “It’s .unusual and expensive. Van Der Tuin suggested building recommended the Gero Park site to this year’s budget vote—the property committee worked on another middle school “because I because of the joint use of athletic the plan for six months hidden from public eyes—it now has We’re better off if we can get the “By locating it near an existing capacity in the other schools," Mr. think we’re going to have to build facilities with die town, because it little.time to enlist the community’s input. If it doesn’t make a one anyway—we’re talking about a school you may have more would be easier to build and Shive said. flexibility to interchange decision in the next few weeks, there will be no bond issue Additional space at Hartshorn doubling of the middle school pop­ because traffic would be less of a ulation,” he said. things—epneentrating; population problem. referendum in October and no new facilities three years from School ,6ould only be gained by rather than dispersing it.” “squeezing a couple of classrooms Several members of the audience how when schools, will be bursting at the seams. agreed with Mr. Van Der Tuin and The final comment of Monday in front of the school," Mr. Shive Mr. Shive said that although the night’s meeting was made by Mr. said. some spoke in favor of construct­ We can thank the League of Women Voters for scheduling ing a facility which could be con­ site was spread out, there really Schaefer. H eV am ed that the pub­ A larger addition could be wasn’t much room to build. lic is still o nl\ getting part of the an additional opportunity for public discussion next Wednes­ accommodated at Deerfield by verted from an elementary school to a middle school as the need picture. day at 8 p.m. in the Education Center. building on the green in front of Mr. Schaefer suggested building arises. the school. Ana at Glenwood, on the high school parking lot and “The bond ^sue will pay for Carol Kirsch, who has been con­ “We could build a large addition banning students from driving to construction o n \ The community ducting a census for the Wyo- without killing the playing fields,” school while M r. Van Der Tuin will still have Tto pay for the Coming events ming/South Mountain district, said Mr. Shive said. “It would still suggested pursuing development of maintenance and Xrnning of the meeting, Education Center. at some point the population Today, June 9 work out. What should the maxi­ playing schools on the old Wash­ new facilities," he saw 8 p.m. Wyoming Civic Associa­ Tuesday, June 28 mum population be? 500? 550? increase will level out. tion meeting, Wyoming Pres­ 7 p.m. Board of Health meeting, byterian Church parlor. Town Hall. Monday, June 13 8 p.m. Township Committee Access improvements jjjl:30 p.m. Millburn Library meeting, Town Hall. Board of Trustees meeting, Wil­ Monday, July 4 Continued from Page t apart” to conform to standards, but liamsburg Room, Millbum Public Independence Day. disabilities on an equal basis with that perhaps a railing has to be Library. Wednesday, July 6 the rest of the general public,” installed in a lavatory stall or a Tuesday,'June 14 according to an ADA checklist. light-activated device in a hallway 8 p.m. Township Committee 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town Hall. “Architectural and communication to signal an alarm for the hearing- meeting, Town Hall, barriers must be removed in public impaired. Wednesday, June 15 Thursday, July 7 areas of existing facilities when “It’s a slow process,” he said. 8 p.m. Historic Preservation | p.m. Planning Board confer­ their removal is readily “Ther town got community grant Commission meeting, Town Hall, ence meeting, Town Hall. achievable—in other words, ^easily money for the project but the plans p.m. Millburn League of Tuesday, July 12 8 accomplished and able to be were made over a year and a half 8 p.m. Township Committee Women Voters informational ses­ carried out without much difficulty period. We had to determine what meeting, Town Hall. sion with Board of Education or expense,” continues the word­ is readily achievable according to members on proposed facility Wednesday, July 13 ing in the pamphlet. the budget and what can be done 8 p.m. Board of Recreation expansion of township schools, W hile new construction has to long-term.” Education Center. Commissioners meeting, Bauer comply with the “barrier free” Eventually the state i p f codify Monday,. June 20 Community Center. code being implemented by the the ADA standards, said Mr. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Monday, July 18 state, as spelled out in sub chapter Heintz, and the wording of the meeting, Town Hall. 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment' 7 of the Uniform Construction specifications will be more exact. 8 p.m. President's Cup Night meeting, Town Hall. Code of New Jersey, and comply Thus, any changes that are made in Race, Start and finish line at Tuesday, August 2 with ADA standards as well, the the near future as a result of the comer of Main and Essex Streets. 8 p.m. Township Committee catch phrases to bear in mind for feasibility study will have to Wednesday, June 22 meeting, Town Hall. existing buildings seems to be the 5:30 p.m. Millbum High School reflect long-term requirements as words “readily achievable” as far well. Right now, the first step is graduation, Millbum High School W ednesday, August 3 as the ADA is concerned. for the board to make a good faith stadium. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Robert Heintz is the architect effort to comply with the ADA Friday, June 24 Town Hall. overseeing improvements being Township public schools close standards, which they are doing. Thursday, August 4 made at Town Hall during the for summer vacation. According to Mr. Brennan, the 8 p.m. Historic Preservation summer. He described the act as board recognizes the need to M onday, June 27 being “an intelligent law.” He Commission meeting, Town Hall. improve accessibility at the schools 7:45 p.m. Board of Education explained that it does not require but the interpretation of the extent that existing buildings be “tom of the improvements is the key ele­ ment in determining the dollar Nursery school amount that will have to be T I I E ^ I T E M budgeted. slates open house “Under 504 (Section O f M I L L B U R N a n d S H O R T H I L L S The Hedwig Gruenewald Nurs­ Rehabilitation Act of 1973), you could make the interpretation that ery School of Congregation B’nai Established 1888 if you have one student who is Israel will hold an open house for handicapped he can be bused to current apd prospective parents PUBLISHER another facility that meets the stan­ June 16 at 8 p.m. at the Baibara A. Lewis dards,” said Mr. Brennan. “Under synagogue. the ADA, the buildings have to be ’ EDITOR Nursery school director Rochelle accessible for all members o f the SUMMER'S COMING—The signs of summer, babbling Carter J. Bennett « Baron will speak, at the open house on the school’s program and plans genera1 public, whether they are brook and iqe cream, courtesy of Jamie and Ricky for the coming year. students, teachers, parents or one- g u n n f i r p a t D a k IViv/e i ADVERTISING DIRECTOR time visitors," he added. These Durin OT oreax uaK u n v e- The nursery school offers classes Tracy S. Dupuis types of issues are presently being for 2, 3 and 4 year olds and also addressed in courtrooms through Published At 100 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ. 07041 runs a summer minicamp. Call the lawsuits brought against facilities Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459 synagogue office, 379-3811, for , that are not showing reasonable Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-238? more information. Fax The Item 376-8556 compliance, he added. . June? 9, 1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Rotary names local surgeon MHS junior named Cheema Paul Harris Fellow Dr. H. Mahinood Cheema o f 33 Medical College, Lahore, 1994 Bronfman Fellow Watchung Road, an orthopedic Pakistan, Dr. Cheema completed Dare Horn, a junior at Millbum Center in West Orange. She has surgeon at St. Barnabas Medical his residency in orthopedic surgery High School, is' one of 26 teen­ also studied at Alexander Muss Center in Livingston, was recently it the Graduate Hospital of the agers in the United States and Can­ High School in Israel and partici­ named a Paul Harris Fellow by the University of Pennsylvania. He ada to receive 1994 Bronfman pated in “March of the Living" in Rotary Foundation of Rotary Inter­ also completed a fellowship at the Youth Fellowships under a pro­ addition to being a weekly Torah national. Orthopedic and Arthritic Hospital gram designed to develop future reader for the junior,congregation The Paul Harris Fellow is pre­ in Toronto, Canada, under the community leaders committed to of Temple Beth Shalom in Living­ sented to members of Rotary Inter­ guidance of Dr. James Bateman, , the concept o f Jewish unity. ston. national by the Rotary Foundation inventor of the hip prosthesis. Dara will spend five weeks in The 26 Bronfman Fellows, 13 Rotary International is a service in appreciation of contributions to Israel this summer, with the Youth boys and 13 girls, will fly to Israel the local, and international com­ association of business and profes­ Fellowships program launched on July 6 and return to theJUnited munities through charity arid edu­ sional leaders united worldwide 'eight years ago by Seagram C6. States on August 11. cation. who conduct humanitarian pro­ Ltd. chairman and World Jewish They will spend their five weeks Dr. Cheema has been a member jects, encourage high ethical stan­ -Congress president Edgar M. in Israel in a program of intensive of the Livingston Rotary -Club dards in all vocations and work Bronfman. study, travel and dialogue with since 1976 and served as its presi­ toward world understanding and Dr. H,. Mahmood Ch6ema The 26 award recipients, chosen members of the educational staff of dent fro m -1980 to 1981. He has from nearly 500 applicants, were die Bronfman Fellowship program been on the staff o f St. Barnabas World War II now-distant time.” ^ ^ selected on the basis o f character, as well as with prominent political since 1973 and is co-chief of the The display, located near the intellectual interests, special talents and literary figures representing a section of orthopedic surgery. He poster exhibit Millburn-Short Hills Book of and leadership qualities. Merit, not broad spectrum o f views on key is also clinical assistant professor Remembrance in which are financial need, is the standard of political, social and religious at the University of Medicine and inscribed the names of all town­ selection for this fully funded fel­ issues facing world Jewry. Dara Horn at town library ship men and women who served Dentistry of New Jersey. Visitors to the township public lowship award. A graduate of King Edward in that conflict, will be on view Dara, daughter of Drs. Matthew library this week will encounter a throughout the rest of this month. display in the library foyer of and Susan Horn of 26 Arden Annual Stock Room Arielle Bensoul World War II poster art in recog­ Place, has had articles published in nition of the 50th anniversary of Hartshorn PTA four national magazines. One of student of month her articles was a finalist for the D-Day. SALE Eight-year-old Arielle Bensoul, The display is provided by the installs officers American Society of Magazine daughter of Daniel and Diana U.S. Army Arsenal at Picatinny Audrey Fendell was installed Editors National Magazine Award Sunday, June 12 9:30-3:00 Bensoul of 67 Hobart Avenue will (the highest award in the magazine where it has been featured during Tuesday as president of the Hart­ be honored as Student of the shorn School Parent-Teacher Asso­ industry). She also serves on the Savings up to 60% recent weeks. off Orlg. Ticket Price No alterations

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THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Page 6 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HiHs iune_9, 1994 Christ Church cites Brandeis sib HoustonConfirmation class joining - Three members o f Christ Church was presented to William Houston, Alice Jane Poor, Ben Retlin, Chris The Rev. Canon Freeman mil Pilgrim Church this Sunday received die parish's annual youth son of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Snow, Chris Stemlahd and Lauren preach at both the 8 a.m. Eucharist Howarth will prepare the com­ awards Sunday during die church’s Houston Jr. of 12 East Lane, as Pilgrim Congregational Church Strickler, Letters of recognition service ami the 10 a.m. service of munion elements and will assist the outstanding member of the will receive its 1994 confirmation annual Youth Sunday service. were also presented to Jennifer Morning Prayer. The Gospel les- Diaconate members Charles King, church’s youth confirmation class. class into church membership this Young people hieing honored Palmer and Minh Tran for their sotfwill be taken from Marie 4:25- Gordon Freund and Bill. Dempsey were siblings Kimberly and John William is a student at the Pingry 34, the parable of the mustard Sunday during its celebration participation in the Young communion at its 10:30 a.m. se ■ distributing the elements to the R. (Jay) Brandeis III and William School. People’s Fellowship.Fell I seed. Houston. The award presentations All three awards were vice o f worship at the Deerfield Eight new Crucifers; Heather Serving as Crucifer at the 8 a.m. Dr. and Mrs. Charles King will were made by the Rev. Canon accompanied by a $150 U.S. Elementary School. Horbatt, William Houston, service will be Jay Brandeis. reception, in recognition of the Leonard Freeman, rector of Christ savings bond. The class jbas been meeting regu- Douglas Laible, Rory McDermott, Crucifers at the 10 a.m. service confirmation class, which follows Church. Youth members who served as larly to study such themes as Samantha Peterson, John Robert­ will be McKinne Dunn, Simon the service of worship. The public The Louis J. Batzle Award, pre­ Crucifers were also recognized at Adams, Leigh Beatty, Renee “What is the Church?,* “What son and Kyle Syracuse, were also Does the Church Believe About is invited to attend the service. sented to a parish member who has the service. commissioned at the service! Hulten and Michael Paget. contributed significantly as a youth Receiving recognition were Babysitting will be provided for God and Jesus?,* “What Does die In other church news, this week, Church Believe About the Bible?” Wyoming Church leader, was awarded to Kimberly Simon Adams, Kimberly Brandeis, the third Sunday after Pentecost,' children through age'3. A coffee and “Why Do We Worship as We Brandeis, daughter o f Mr and Mrs. McKinne Dunn, Trevor Hackman, will marie the final church school hour will follow the 10 a.m. ser- announces Sunday John R. Brandeis Jr. of 12 Over­ Scott McLellan, Michael Paget, session until the foil. Do?” look Terrace. Kim, whose sister, The Rev. Dr. Kenyon J. Wild- service plans Alison, won the Batzle Award in rick will deliver the communion “You Go! I Am With You” will 1992, has served the parish as a meditation. His topic will be be the sermon topic o f the Rev. Crucifer in the church's worship “Dedicated.” The Rev. Virginia Ronald Johnson at Wyoming Pres­ services and has also been a team Scott, will lead the portion of the byterian Church’s 10 a.m. service leader in the Young People’s Fel­ service where the confirmation lowship. class is recognized and welcomed this Sunday. Underlying Scripture passages Kimberly, a Millburn High into Pilgrim Church. for the sermon theme are Joshua School senior, will continue her The Chancel Choir, under the 1:1-11 and Matthew 28:16-20. education at Lafayette College. direction of Thomas Booth, will Her brother, Jay, a junior at sing the communion anthem, Choral selections will be offered Millburn High School, is the “ Rem em ber M e” by D eborah by the Senior Girls Ensemble and recipient of the Rear Admiral Govenor. Confirmand Greg Ryan theChildren s Choir, Charles L, Austin Memorial will sing a solo, “ Here 1 Am, The annual church p.cm cwin be Scholarship Award. The award, Lord, ” by Dan Schutte. held on the lawn fronting the Open established by Mrs. Austin, is. pre­ Worshippers will be welcomed. Door Nursery.School section of sented to a member of the Youth by Nancy Wildrick. Doris Oster- the property immediately follow- Crucifers Guild. Jay, in addition to stock and Peggy Bingel will serve ing the worship service, serving the parish as a Crucifer, as ushers. Deaconess Margaret also is active in the Young People’s Fellowship. KZZZIZZZZM The Suzanne Emerson Award MEDICAL ARTS PSYCHOTHERAPY ASSOCIATES. PA Memorial service Rosalie Greenberg, M.D. Saturday for B oard C ertified (Ufifel & Adoleseent Psyehiatrist Mrs. Shepherd CHRIST CHURCH YOUTH AWARD WINNERS-Kimberly Brandeis (left) received is pleased to announce that A memorial service, for Edna the Louis J. Batzle Award, John R. (Jay) Brandeis III (center) received the Rear Mae Shepherd will be held at the Admiral. Charles L. Austin Memorial Award and William Houston received the Faye Brady, A.C.S.W, Communri'^ Congregational Suzanne Emerson Award from Christ Church during Youth Sunday. Church Saturday at 2 p.m. has joined her psychotherapy practice located at Mrs. Shepherd, widow of for­ mer Life Insurance Association of Town students earn degrees, honors Medical Arts Center America president Bruce :E. Jason Rinsky, son of Mr. and day ceremonies. 33 Overlook Road Shepherd, died March 8 at the age Mrs. Joel. C.- ftins||jo.f 23 Karma L. Raad, daughter of Dr. Michelle Raad of 200 White of 94. Winthrop. Road,, received a Madelaine M. Fast of 91 Fair- Oak Ridge Road arid the late Summit, New Jersey 07901 Born in Providence, R.I., she bachelor’s degree in history from field Drive received a bachelor’s had lived in South Orange before Hamilton College May 22. Richard J. Raad, was awarded a Rosalie G reenberg, M.‘D; FayeBrndi. \ (y»S ^ degree in English and history and bachelor’s degree in economics moving here in 1960. She was a Morria Gabbay of 1 Randall (908) 598-0200 (908) 598-1590 membef of Community Congrega­ Four township residents received with honors May 8 by Denison Drive received a bachelor’s degree University. tional Church. bachelor’s degrees May 21 from in biology and Spanish May 22 A graduate of the Aberdeen St. Lawrence University. from Lafayette Colie; Nursing School in New Glasgow, The graduates and their degrees The new innovative culinary staff offers Nova Scotia, she served as head Helen I. Adams of 47 High- extraordinary dining nurse at the infirmary of Massa­ and Avenue, government; Jennifer chusetts State College in Amherst, W. Connolly of 80 Great Oak o n b o a rd Mass, before moving to New Jer­ Drive, biology; L aura S. Feldt of sey. 22 Campbell Road, English litera­ T he T rain Surviving are a daughter, Justine ture; and Holly H. H oyt of 59 Freud of'New Canaan, Conn.; a. Fairfield Drive, history. C crivener's son-, Scott,Shepherd .of Morris Township; five grandchildren and Ilisa C. Steinberg of. 180 West­ three great-grandchildren, ern Drive was named to Kappa Toys & Collectibles In lie lieu of flowers, the family Delta Pi, the education honor suggests a donation to the charity society, May 6 during the Univer­ of the donor’s choosing. sity of Delaware’s annual honors th in g s » & 'MlSj. | rifth Iht’ whole Litnlly SUniips •&yjTis •.Spoils K IWn-Spoils.Oarils k s g ly • I) W Itill.ilns BllfflU! • M U.ING • AITKAISING •

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A,MESSAGE FROM. . . It’s Suki’s Moonlight Madness, Short Hills Orthodox June 16th & 17th!!! ★ Progressive Synagogue (Shul) Rgbbi David Movsas, WE BELIEVE in-the Jewish people, ancient in its G raduate of Yeshiva University, NY, Make sure the k id s are asleep, Izzy Spiegel, Founder, Benefactor

^Jemfdc S ’tuxi rffaiaAam then come out and...* Dear Future Congregants,

A PR0GRESSIVE/TRADITI0NAL CONGREGATION Come to Suki's Children's Emporium Come be involved in an exciting synagogue which i WHERE JUDAISM COMES ALIVE! for our: Moonlight Madness Sale - combines modernity with tradition. L aw about your heritage - search in the past, find meaning in the June 16th and 17th, between ^ i present, and obtain hope and inspiration for the 6 '&SM30'pm. Get fabulous values fu tu re. on selected items>Jilcs9HH| Cordially invites you and your family Come experience a warm non-judgmental to our annual outdoor service *■ Rrio-Trdins- environment in which everyone is accepted in which we seek to improve our relationships between man and '.- : man and between man and G-d. * 'Muffy VanderBear It s no coincidence that our Synagogue is called * Little Souls” Collectible Dollsl Short Hills. A hill is a metaphor for Judaism. The essence of our religion is growth, We view life's * Corolle Dolls inclines and declines not as obstacles but as * Apple Whimsey Dolls opportunities to further our development as Jews and Shabbat Under the Stars * Summer Clothes as human beings. Have a good Sabbath and I will see you at the top! * Dozens of Other Values Friday, June 17 at 7:30 pm Rabbi Movsas Experience our meaningful service arid friendly mmosphe re! All sale items priced PROGRAMS; from J0%-40% Off! Welcoming the Sabbath, Every Friday Tempje B'nai Abraham proudly offers a wide Benediction of the Wine 7:30 pm range of activities -- including ou» unique nursery and religious schools. Sabbath Morning Services 8:30 am Kiddush/Brunch 10:30 am For more information, please call us at (201) 994-2290 Sabbath Afternoon Minha Services 5 :0 0 p m ^

T E M P L E B ’NAI A B R A H A M Reciting Kaddish for deceased family members and 300E. NorthfieldRd. •Livingston, NJ 07039 On The Avenue In South Orange friends. Instructing, teaching and preparing for Bar and Bas Mitzvah Barry R. Friedman, Senior Rabbi Contributions Not Accepted William H. Kraus, Assistant Rabbi 201-762 0081 Ira M. Starr, President (56 West South Orange Avenue, under the purple awnin For information or details, please call MC.VISA and AMEX accepted. in the prophetic vision of Spiritual exploration, and Izzy Spiegel at 2014 8 2 -2 0 2 4 o r 201-376-8959 June 9,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 Birth announcements Red Cross honors Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Howse of Janice Bufo, daughter of Alberta Deerfield, 111., announce the birth Bufo of Bailey Road. Paternal of a daughter, Lynsey Alexandra, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. volunteer Anne Pibk May 26 at Lake Forest (III.) Hos­ Paul House of Memphis, Tenn. Anne Pick, a township resident, chapter house. pital. She joins a sister, Brittany,1 Maternal great-grandmother is was honored by the board of Mrs. Pick began her volunteer o. Mrs. Howse is the former Michelina Bufo o f the township. trustees of the Millburn-Short yvork with the chapter more than Hills Chapter of the American Red 20 years ago, long before taking Cross Monday when she retired as over the staff position of assistant PAIN? STIFFNESS? director in 1986. She worked as a assistant director of the chapter. : She was also honored May 26 by driver and staff aide and has NAGQING NECK AND BACK SORENESS?: the volunteers she has worked with assisted with every blood drive HELP IS AVAILABLE over the years at a luncheon at the held by the organization since p *.'JT jf l 1973. She plans to continue her DR. JOSEPH J. MURPHY Glenwood hosts volunteer work with the Red Cross PALMER GRADUATE and has been nominated fpr elec­ tea for two tion to the chapter’s board at its Jkffigw Suburban annual meeting in September. m m . retirees Tuesday “It’s great to work with someone Late evening and Chiropractic A retirement tea will Be held at who derives so much satisfaction Saturday htjurs 3 x 7 Center your convenien t’ Glenwood School for librarian from helping other people,” said 301 Main St., Chatham • 201-635-0036 Joan Cuff and first grade teacher chapter chairman Malcolm MacK­ Wilda Erb Tuesday from 3 to 4 innon. p.m. in the school’s multi-purpose “Anne is a tireless worker, dedi­ GRACEFUL RETIREMENT—Anne Pick receives a retire­ room. cated to Red Cross goals. W e’ll Ms. Cuff, a native of New miss her as assistant director, but THE EXPERTS AGREE: ment from Red Cross chapter chairman Malcolm York, came to the district in 1973 we are delighted that she will con­ CH EN G D U 4 6 IS T H E VERY BEST MacKinnnon. and has been the hepcNiferarian at tinue to be active in the work of Glenwood since 1980. Among her our chapter.” CHINESE RESTAURANT IN NEW JERSEY fondest memories were burying a Mrs. Pick attended Fairleigh Susanne Alicia Hartenstine time capsule with Glenwood stu­ Dickinson University. During' dents and meeting the children’s - World War II, she began a 30-year Judge For Yourself career with Resistofiex Corpora­ marries Daniel Alden Savage authors brought to the school by "Excellent" - New York Times the Glenwood PTA. Future plans tion, serving as assistant sales in New York City. Her late father Susanne Alicia Hartenstine, include volunteering for a literacy manager/aircraft and later as man­ was a magistrate in the Southern “Best Sichuan Restaurant daughter of Mrs. Charles J. program in Morristown and work­ ager for government sales. Hartenstine Jr. of Red Bank, District of New York. Her mother ing with the book cart at Overlook She is treasurer of the New Jer­ in New York Metropolitan Area" recently retired from _ the private formerly of Pine Street, and the Hospital. sey Symphony and a board mem­ - Daily News, N.Y. late Mr. Hartenstine, was married banking division at Citicorp. Ms. Erb is also from New York. ber of the South Mouhtain Chapter The bridegroom is a graduate of June S to Daniel Alden Savage, More specifically, she grew up in of the National Women’s Com­ Brown University and Columbia son of Mrs. David Savage of New the Adirondacks in the log cabin mittee of Brandeis University. She C h e n g d u 4 6 University Business School where ★ ★ ★ 1/2 The Star Ledger York City and the late Mr. her father built. After more than a was selected in 1992 as a “Woman he earned a master’s degree in Savage.. decade at Glenwood, Ms. Erb will of Achievement" by the Business •k ir k The Record business administration. He is The couple was married at The continue her work as the director and Professional Women of Short. employed as director of marketing Hudson House, Cold Spring, of Family History Library in the Hills. k k k k Wine and Dine News Luncheon • Dinner • Cocktails N.Y., in a civil ceremony per­ for Mercury Records in: New York township. But, she wilt always Gourmet take-out City, His late father was president formed by Cold Spring town clerk remember the children she’s According to the 1990 census, the 8 years Readers Choice Award Banquet Facilities of Data Base Marketing Inc, His Donald McGrath. A reception fol­ taught. “They’re very, very spe­ population of Millburn Township is - N J. Monthly mother is a real estate broker with Open 7 Days lowed at The Hudson House. cial,” she said. 18,630. The bride, a graduate of Mill- A.J, Clarke Inc. of New York burn High School and Tisch City. (201) 777-8855 School of the Arts at New York Following a wedding trip to FANTASTIC HOT A m BALLOON 1105 Rt 46 East, Clifton, NJ City, is associate director of A&R Australia, the couple will reside in OR GLIDER RIDE GIFT CERTIFICATES1 F IC A T E S New York City. Administration at Arista Records “The Best Present Anyone Ever Gave Me!” A Great Gift for Father’s Day, Birthdays, or for Fun Yourself. K a li 1-800-762-7464 or 1-800-SOARING WORKING HOUSEHOLD? NOW (M-’F. 9-5) and haw Even il you are away from home all day, you can | m £ enjoy a Soaring Adventures Gift Certificate Welcome Wagon visit. Gall me, and let's work cu'f'a time BB/ « f tv or 1995 • : As Welcome Wagon-- new paren ts Record' ' Sixty locations. Welcome aboard. Call now!J and movers with a-basketful of 'u s '^ T O ^ p 'lS c a r d s and information 15 Years 39^ you can use. Free, of couise, and no strings attached ii nr I'd like to call on you — and will when we can set a date and time that's convenient. It's a friendly way to get better acquainted and learn < where to find things you need. Over the M o o n Welcome Wagon An A m e n c a p '^ B ip h Pie a se .ci^^ B i i.iike.to Visit you soon... MARY ANNE O'CONNOR _ 500 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, N.

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PREPAREELTO MOUTH-WATERING PERFECTION right HOURS A.R Bergamo, M.D., Director Montclair Breast Center LUNCH; Mon. thru Frl. 2 3 0 Sherm an Avenue A DRAMATIC STEP FORWARD IN THE DELIVERY OF QUALITY BREAST CARE Noon-2:30 (Next to Mountaiaside 1 lospital) 3INNER: Mon. thru Thura Glen Ridge, New Jersey Nancy L. Elliott, MD, FACS, Director Sat. 5:30-11:00 PM (201) 748-8714* 1 (800) 545-NOSE 39 South Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, N J 07042 201/509-1818 Sun. 3:30 PM-9:30 June 9, 1994 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Millburn captures T of C tennis title record of 24-12. Included among has advanced to the state singles Hightstown, Christian Kosorelos those two dozen wins was a 6-4, - tourney semifinals, and Cherry of Leonia and Philson Yim of 6 0 defeat of Klatsky that helped Hill East’s Morris twice. Sarpi Mike Agranoff gave the Millers a Sparta before losing to No. 4 seed propel Millburn by Holmdel in the also owns a victory over Newark 2-1 lead. Mike Klatsky of Holmdel 6-3, 6-1 Group 2 final. Academy’s Josh Gtmelstob, who McLellan, in his title-clinching in toe fourth round. match with Panda, appeared Moldenhauerm U.uC.m«u*. defeated Steve Eleven of Jbis 12 setbacks came also reached the NJSIAA singles headed for a win in straight sets Phillips of Governor Livingston against players who reached at touma^nUound-oM 6. before Panda ran off the final three and Steve Brown of Collingwood least the final 16 of the state Final addi- games of the second set to take the hefore he lost 6-4 7-6 £9-7) in the singles tournament. Sarpi faced tion to Sarpi and McLellan were set 6-4 and even the match. third* roundT to Todd Meyere of • botl Klatsky and David Schon- M ofdenhauer^O ruber and Weinbach (23-6) at first doubles The lanky southpaw broke Lenape. braum of Livingston three times, and Chizzik and McGrath (27-2) at Agranoff s serve in the eighth Sarpi finished the season with a and Ramapo’s Justin Smith, who second doubles. game of the final set for a 5-3 lead Millburn placed all seven of its and went on to serve out the match starters, on the Northern Hills Con­ for his 30th win in 31 tries this ference, Suburban Division first season. Sarpi, who has played one of the team. state’s most difficult first singles Also seeing limited action for. schedules this season, waged a Miller coach Ed Tirone this season valiant battle against Jared Morris were Andrew- Chizzik, Brian before dropping a 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 R fix , Maxwell Chen, Ross Brown decision. and George Kihiczak. Millburn had lost its previous Five of the team’s top seven meeting this season with Cherry players will return next yfear to Hill East by a 31/2-11/2 score in lead Millburn in its T of C title the- finals of the Newark Academy defense as seniors McLellan and Tournament. Weinbach closed out their high The Millers also avenged their school careers in the T o f C final. only other loss of 1994, a season­ opening 3-2 loss to Ramapo, with their semifinal round victory over Winning Way lists the Indians. McLellan and ..the doubles soccer camp dates tandem of Chizzik and McGrath The- recreation department’s provided M illburn with its other Winning Way Soccer Camp w ill points against Ramapo. mark its 18th season this summer Third-seeded Millburn had ofily- with two 1-week sessions at Mi’lla one match that did not go down to bum High School. the wire in the T of C and that SeSf£on one will run h | oB came in the-first round when it August JSriand session two from posted a 4-1 w to r y over sixth- August 8=|||. The camp is open to seeded Christian Brothers-Acad- township boys and girls entering 'eniy, the Parochial A Division grades two' through six in Septem­ champion. ber. Daily sessions run from 9 M ILLER N O T E S-T he Millers Staff-Photoby Jim Connelly a.m to 2 .p.m. and are held rainffl extended treK string of NJSIAA ALL SMILES-a beaming Scott McLellsil accepts pats ^Jne. ,The weekly session feelj Gr6up. 2 titles to three when they on the back from teammates Stuart; Chizzik- (back to Cap Anita at beat Moorestown 4-1- in the semi­ finals and Holmdel 5-0 in the camera) and Jon Weinbach as hp exits the court after ^|^|ifetw een 8 a.m . and ,9 finals at Mercer County Park May B|h s thrrftd singles win clinched the Tournament o f j§wt for more information. 26,, Champions title for Millburn. ' Sarpi and Moldenhauer’s seasons did not end with Millbu'm’s T of C championship. Both players competed in the state singles tournament with Sarpi i "NowoPEsiEmiNer i posting wins, over Ryan Tavel of ’TILL 5 8 :3 0 P M s' Keenan receives Bray scholarship American Legion Guy R. Bos- ■ worth Post 140 has presented "its Don Bray Scholarship for the 1993 American Legion baseball season C h i c k e n n e s t tq Billy Keenan. Keenan, a 1993 Millburn High School graduate who now attends 1hd University of Maryland, was named to the Essex County Legion Southern Division All-Star team as When you wont to serve the finest an outfielder last season. Post 140 awards this scholarship ROTISSERIE OR SkIM ESS FRIED ( IIICkEV Bray’s memory to an out­ VIL NEW HOT SIDES & DEHCI01S COED SIDES standing high school senior or-:col- lege freshman who plays on the FREE DIXXER DELIVERY Legion team. The Legion team, (Between 5p"m-:8p'm) ■ was founded in 1972 through the efforts of-Mr. Bray. Billy Keenan Grid registrations MillburQfcjn Scottish, means Registrations for the recreation a stream.”'Mijlhgrn was chosen as the' epartment’s fall football program J- "V, ' Ssiaff Photos by Jim ConMH|3 department’s fall football program name, fdvjfifa/wo w nani^^^lSyjSSI SAT & SUN. 9 to 6 vs*- (forfor incoming fourth through eighth samueiSamuel ynmpuei.i Campbell who arrived here I lit e R A B L E D A Y - S c o t t McLellan (top phptoB graders will be accepted at the Scotland after the Revo utionary •Valid only 1hij)SHri94 raises'® arrhsllcelebration:after, his win. a j» ^ department’s Town Hall office S 0"'™'""' * ■ 201-992-3222 • FAX: 201-992-3021 si'.ngfle"^ cfrabhed i M r M y s Win iQV-er Cherry Hill' through June lT jn flj 25 SO. LIVINGSTON AVE. • LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY FaalBTournam enW C CmipiM^ fi£lj|j. Sec- I pPd riout^s partnerafetualp^fezik (left) and Ted fOreasiith exIMnae congraffitio^pwiddle phc^u SUMMER SESSION after §1/ gave Mjllburfi a 1-0 leadM the [r^atch;, M 'ip M o ld e ^ T O r (botttSn photo)p|akes haras CEDAR FURNITURE with.Mike Agrandff of Cherry Hijjfeast at the con- 1 fus19jhj'pT^>si°yyir);'in‘straigIftfeets.______PSAT/SAT at AFFORDABLE PRICES!

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IN STOCK NOW Sports Events Featuring: Jhane Barnes Polo-Ralph Lauren Mondo Tommy Hilfiger OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE •Socper •Team Training Bobby Jones " Hugo Boss Sportswear •Lacrosse •Strength/Conditiong Descente Cole Haan OPEN DAILY •Softball •Adult Leagues Pivot - Apex I SENIOR DISCOUNT (Tuesday - Wednesday) •Basketbal •Youth/Toddler Camps 251 W. Northfleld Rd. •Field Hocke] •Handicapped Facilities DEN CENTER 1 Mile East of •In-Line •High School Leagues Route 10. Circle Hockey s a m ’s Livingston, NJ Climes (Individual Skill Levels) clothing for men and boys m m 801-998-0538 CALL FOR DATES & TIMES: 1-800-308-3325 or 201-884-3325 555 S. LIVINGSTON AVENUE LIVINGSTON. NEW JERSEY 07039 / (201) 992^016 FULLY SUPPLIED PRO SHOP & SNACK BAR Hours: Dally 9:30 - 6 • Mon. & ThutsJULS-^Ciosed Sun, (■B R O W 'S 125 ALGONQUIN PKWY., WHIPPANY Page 9 June 9,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Kennedy, Gntsche claim 4-Miler titles Millburn superintendent of John Kennedy of 84 Wellington fte 68-runner field in 26:14. Jill Rodgers earned the first-place Avenue successfully defended his 1993 Millburn High School trophy in the elementary school schools Gerald Kohn edged Mike Millman of 23 Holly Drive by one meai’s title while Jean Gutsche of graduate Kim Helmer, a former girls’ division in 42:40. No other .second for first place in die men’s * 16 Oak, Hill Road claimed the cross country and track star for the elementary school age girls fin­ 50-59 age group with a time of women’s title in Sunday’s running Millers, took second place in the ished the race. 29:17. Third place went to Steve of the Millbum 4-Miler. women’s division and l£th overall Trophies went unclaimed in the Weiss in 31:09. Kennedy lowered his winning in 26:46. 1993 M illbum 4-Miler elementary school boys’ and mid­ time from 1993 by five seconds to women’s champion Lori Keating dle school boys’ and girls’ divi­ Olin Friant, who recently moved from the township, was the lone 22:13 as he took the overall title of 24 Winding Way finished third sions as no runners were entered in by 17 seconds over runner-up .in the women’s division and 20th those categories. finisher in the men’s 60 and over , Kevin Ellis of tbe township. David overall with a time o f 27:21. , A trio of Millbum High School category in 42:40. Hirschfeld of 79 Troy Drive cov­ Trophies, in the addition to the students, junior John Qiialter vSprints for youngsters 14 and ered the 4-mile course in 22:55 to ones awarded to the top three male *(29:01), senior Danny Gruber under were held following the con­ place third in the men’s '.division and female finishers, were also (29:25) and sophomore Mitchell clusion of the 4-Miler: Boys’ sprint winners were for the third consecutive year. awarded to die top three runners in Bloom (35:20), earned trophies in Gutsche, the women’s division seven age categories: the high school boys’ division. Michael Dalsass (8 and under), winner, finished 12th oyerall in Hartshorn School fifth grader Millbum High School freshman David Rodbart (9-11) and Justin Debbie Dreyfus, a member of the Rafel (12-14). Winners of the school’s track team, won the first girls’ sprints were Carolyn Haertel Millbum 4-Miler results place trophy as the lone finisher in (8 and under), Jamie Stiger (9-11) ■1. « John Kennedy 22:13 35. Charles Lloyd 30:41 the high school girls’ division in and Nicole Jackman ( l S @ ^ * 2. Kevin Ellis 22:30 36. Bert Morris 30:55 35:19. 3. David Hirschfeld 22:55 37. Scott Salantrie 31:05 38. Stephen Weis 31:09 Placing in the top three in the 4. Rick Keating 23:14 men’s 18-29 division were Ellis, 5. Ming Hwang 24.54 39. Richard Panush 31:12 American Legion 6. Richard Helmer 24:57 40. Richard Poole 31:20 Ming Hwang (24:54) and Adam 7. Jim Hornecker 25:12 41. Jim Elder 31:36 Levenson (31:56). Helmer won the sets benefit dance 8. Mark Gutsche 25:27 42. Jesse Greenwald 31:38 women’s 18-29 age group title fol­ 9. Jeff Beacham 25:33 43. Brian Klemm 31:39 44. Adam Levenson 31:56 lowed by 1991 Millburn High for post ball team 10. Gene McPartland 25:43 S chool graduate, -J-ill Q ualter Richard Whitten 26:07 45. Weston Hicks 31:57 The Country Cousins Dance 12! Jean Gutsche 26:14 46. Jill Qualter 32:11 (32:11) and Christine Siegfried Band will provide the entertain­ 13. Russell Fradin 26:20 47. Christine Siegfried 32:35 (32:25). 48. Arnold Gsist 32:51 ment at a country dance for the 14. Peter Langerman 26:27 Kennedy, Hirschfeld and Rick benefit of the Post 140 baseball 15. Stephen Tortoriello 26:33 49. Diana Benson 33:46 16 Mark Maurer 26:39 50. Daniel Benson 33:02 Keating (23:14) finished in the top team June 17 from 8 p.m. to mid­ ( § £ Gideon Frydmsn 26:42 51. Alison Qualter 33:59 three positions in the men’s 30-39 night at the post hall, 200 Main 18. Kim Helmer 26:46 52. Steven Levinson 34:02 age category. The top ’three Street. 19. Ed Langley 26:58 53. Frank Colabelli 34:22 54. Ira Barbakoff 34:33 women’s finishers in the 30-39 age Admission to the dance, which is 20 Lori Keating 27:21 group were Gutsche, Keating and part of the 1984 Greater Newark 21. Dwight Dixon 27:54 55. Deborah Dreyfus 35:19 22. Chris Murphy 28:31 56. George Bloom 35:20 Amy Cohen (30:20). Tournament champion Millburn 23. Bill Greenbaum 28:34 57. Mitchell Bloom 35:20 Local residents Richard Helmer High School baseball team’s 10- 24. John Qualter 29:01 58. Robert Haertel 35:23 (24:57) and Mark Gutsche (25:27) year reunion, is $20 and includes How. Ehrenkranz 37:14 25. Michael Klausner 29:05 59. finished 1-2 in the men’s 40-49 60. Tracey Hogan 37:42 food, beer, wine and soda. 26 Gerald Kohn 29:17 age group. Third place went to Tickets may be purchased from 27. Michael Millman 29:18 61. Dudley Jackman 38:23 28 Danny Gruber 28:25 62. Esther Kirk 39:15 Eugene McPartland in 25:43. Millburn High School baseball 29. Steve Jeffers 29:41 63. Mark Nelson 39:23 Diane Benson of the township coach Phil Krug, 379-4139, Diane 30. Jon Budish 29:50 64. Ann Hicks 39:27 was the lone finisher in the Pittenger, 467-1258, Jane Keenan 41 g 3 31. Nicholas Curtis 29:55 65. Donal Warren women’s 40-49 age group in 763-5379, Kevin Ford, 376-7123, 32. James Colabelli 30:00 66. Jill Rodgers 42:40 33. John Krasnoff 30:13 67. Olin Friant 43:40 33:17. or at the legion hall. 34. Amy Cohen 30:20 68. Lawr. Anderson „ 36:26 Machine rides Fleury’s five to 8-1 victory over Mendham Give Dad Andre Fleury booted home five of Mariana Fraga. goals and Russell Filipski, Brian Elsewhere in Division IV girls’ , Hubschmann and Brett Sanders play, goals by Corina Maccarin J each scored a goal Sunday to lead and Ann Buckley in the final 15 > the Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer minutes of play gave the Millbum \ A Break! Association Division IV boys’ Triumph a 24) victory over Wayne . flight champion Machine of the Sunday. ; Millburn Soccer Association past Passes hy Maggie Cocca and i Let Us Cater Father's Day Mendham 8-1. Courtney Broadley led to Mac- , Orhan Belding and Ben Popken carin’s goal. Triumph goalie Leslie | With The Best played outstanding defense for the Konsig, who stopped seven Wayne , Machine. shots, received defensive support Teddy Emposimato scored three from Carolyn Cooney, Catherine Rotisserie Roasted goals and Bryan Zampino, Doug Benedict and Jamie Stiger. Britton, Doug Blacker, Charlie Triumph sweeper Alex Kearse Chicken And Turkey Dinners Clarke, Lloyd Buckley, Tommy also played a strong game before Gonnella and Patrick Sheridan she. suffered a broken ankle in the each scored one to power the final minutes of play. Millburn Marauders to a 10-0 win over Franklin Township. 279 Millburn Avenue (Next to Footnotes) Andrew Silverman, Luka Lazic Benedict, Cooney (201)376-2515 and Alex Emposimato also con­ FAX (201) 376-2339 tributed to the shutout per­ make select teams formance. Catherine Benedict and Carolyn Three second-half goals by Cooney of the Millburn Soccer 1197 Amboy Avenue (In Front Of Tano MaH) Association’s Triumph will be (908) 494-2550 Rebecca Gilbert propelled the FAX (980) 494-2553 Millbum Magic to a 4-0 win over competing for Mid-New Jersey Summit in Division IV girls’ play. Youth Soccer Association select Both Stores Open Daily 10 30 AM to 9:30 PM Rachel Priore also converted a teams this summer. Free Delivery k Staff Photos by Jim Connelly penalty kick for the Magic. Benedict has been named to the 4-MILER SCENES-Runners in Sunday's 4-Miler Carolyn Schumacher, Annie MNJYSA Division V select team (top photo) break from the Gero Park starting line. Hathaway, Bevan Mahaney and - while Cooney has been named to Priore provided excellent defense the MNJYSA Division IV select Third-place finisher David Hirschfeld (middle photo) team. checks his time as he crosses the finish line. to support die shutout goaltending Women's division champion Jean Gutsche, holding COLLEGE STUDENTS daughter Laura, and men's champion John Ken­ Play a round nedy (bottom photo) pose for a pdst-race photo —iDrop In Admission— with race sponsors Barbara Weiss of Degnan Boyle (no membership required) Realtors .and M illburn Rotary president C h u ck Lee. at the best kept secret 10 CLASS TICKETS in Short Hills FOR $30.00 (College ID Required 5£ • TRYOUTS • at the Time of Purchase) MILLBURN SOCCER ASSOCIATION The DIVISION 5 SOCCER TRYOUTS Age Group includes birthdays FIT* 8-1-84 through 7-31-87 call 201 379-7190 for info.

Millbum Middle School 1; Exercise Company 440 Parsonage Hill Road Monday June 20th 22S MOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD Rain Date June 21 st Short Hills, New Jersey Try receive a class schedule by mail or further inf a (off JFK Parkway) C A LL (201) 370-6366 Girls 5pm-6:30 Ask for Christopher, Formerly $25.00 $30.00 of Aerobic Plus Boys 6:30-8:00 weekdays weekends FREE C LA S S WITH THIS AD ($5.00 Value) ^ Any questions call Seldon Clarke 912-9762^______

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• School and • Legal information •Displaced he community educational and consultation workshops awareness programs • One half-hour session • Job search s ’Ut/UA OF MAPLEWOOD The NCJW Center lor Women is a non-sectarian, non-profit project sponsored by The National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Spctlon. 167 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood • 762-4062 • Store Hours: Mon,-Sat. 9:30-6:00 pm Thurs Til 8 Page 10 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills June 9,1994

Jays, Cards win Little League playoff openers RAYMOND The Blue Jays and Cardinals and Hal-Hull Ambers added two 12-7 Sunday behind the all-around Clutch hitting by Chris Parcells recorded first-round wins Sunday doubles to back the complete play of Michael Ellis, superb and outstanding defense by David at Gero Park when the Millburn- game, 10-strikeout performance of defense by Rebecca Glasner and 2alk and Matt D*Alessio high­ Short Hills Little League playoffs Tim Lynch in the Astros’ 9-2 win aggressive baserunning by Gur lighted the Braves’ 16-14 win over began with a pair of Major League Yilmaz. Steve Pack displayed solid the Rangers Sunday. Ranger stars COMM* over the Reds Saturday. contests. Alan Gordon drove in a pair of defense for the Brewers while were Lauren Reisback at the bat Two hits by Peter Matkiwsky runs for the Reds. teammate Adam Mackasek led the and David Fischkopf in the Held. R e a l t o r S and clutch pitching by Raymond Dan Feld turned in a strong offense. The Athletics topped the White Malo spared the Blue Javs to a 2-1 mound outing and helped his own Pacific Coast League Sox 18-13 behind the defensive PROUDLY PRESENTS. . . . v* play of catcher Ricardo Davila and win over the Orioles. Josh cause with a pair of RBI in the Case Marcantonio ana Vanessa first baseman Andrew Kimmel and Younger singled in the lone Oriole Padres’ 8-3 win over the Expos Ott combined for seven hits and offensive punch supplied by Josh run while teammate Aaron Brook- Saturday. Expo hurler Kunal Seh- Samantha Reback recorded' three Sherman.^ ner tossed a complete game. gal whiffed six Padres. putouts Sunday in the Mets’ 14-11 Brian Young homered and Pitchers Mark Susko, Michael win over the Tigers. Will Shertund Kathryn Grilto had a strong day at the plate while Jake Greenblatt pitched three strong innings for the Dougherty and Tal Chayon com­ collected two hits while Molly and Chris Hilnder played stellar Cardinals in a 10-4 playoff over bined for 12 strikeouts in the Russo starred on defense for the defense for the White Sox. the Sparrows. Richard Lister also Giants’ 10-0 blanking of the Tigers. chipped in with two key hits for Dodgers Saturday. the Cardinals. Robbie Riva banged out two hits American Association for the Sparrows. Danny Spiegel and Charlie Clark The Cardinals were scheduled to came up with big hits for the B SYD'S meet the Eagles last night while , Indians in a 21-14 victory' over the the Blue Jays and Hawks are slated Phillies Saturday. Jack Liu played So very m ar you al the This enchanting authentic Cotswold residence nestled on to meet tonight at 6 o’clock in the sparkling defense for the victors. . MII.LIU R\ M \LL SHOPPING ( T \ ll R private country lane in Short Hills. Unique floor plan for double elimination tournament. Steve Fulop pitched well and gracious living and entertaining. Four spacious bedrooms, 3 ■§jh regular season action, Jordan Ann Della Rosa starred on defense baths, 2 beautiful decks. Every amenity. Superb condition. Male'hv drove in the winning run COOKING TO YOLK OKDMt for the Phillies. Call Helen Hagerman, eves. preview. and Justin Rafel tossed four shut- The Indians topped the Pirates SOI I* SWDWU III S SIDFOUDI US 1)1 SSI IM outjpliings Saturday when the 12-6 Friday as Doug Britton pro- $710,000. ''iM B B jtcfrds nipped the Blue Jays 4-3. vided the key hits. Andrew Seating for hundreds! j '; WORTH I UK DRIN K Homers by Parker Reynolds, Magnes supplied strong defensive (Not al one time) | (Memphis Trih) 34 Essex Street • Millburn 376-5323 Ged Bitwise, Matt Dahlman and play to support the pitching of . Donald Tansey powered the Eagles Charlie Clark. Adam Litterman OPEN TIL'8 PM (Mon/Sat) | p | a 16-1 win over the Orioles. pitched effectively for the Pirates TAKE OUT: (90S) 686-2233 .Greg.'Jefairjian played outstanding while Danny Pzena played superb gdlp'ense at first base for the > defense. .Orioles.- " . . Clutch hits, by Janse Van Der Gulf Coast League Turn and Caitlln Fabian sparked Doug Petkanics and Jason Sied- j |f ! Yankees to an jj&j5 w j|g p p S | man combined to' pound out fi\e' Jg|jj Mariners Friday. The Yankees, to lead the Wolves past the also received an unassisted double \\jlikafs'l9$I Saturday. Jordan Kfflraffrajg Sara Hamilton. Fred Brown provided the Wildcats with'1 Brown and^S G uissari starred for strong relief while Jonathan BrOs-' the Mariners. terman played excellent defense at amice by Buzzy second base. Cohen, Chris Castellan and Matt The Badgers beat the Jaguars 7-2 Johnson led the Ciibs to s'i4--8 win E w |lv behind a strong mound over the Phillies Friday. outing from Bryan Colin Badger center fielder Chris Blake played a Atlantic Coast League solid defensive game while team­ Jonathan Weg and Shane Gfjg mate Jeremy Fain led the offense lespie powered the Senators to a 9- '.with a pair of doubles. 8 vfodry over-the Twins Sunday. Matt- W-urgaft doubled and Ajex Kosicki was a defensive played: well behind the plate for standout .foMae Senators. the Jaguars. Kevin Rogers and Lee Hargrove International League excelled for the Twins. H jo ’rrPorges drove in three runs The Red Sox topped the Brewers ELMWOOD TEWKSBURY, NJ: Drive up a poplar-lined lane to a Four teams post first-round gracious French Country Farmhouse on 6 private acres. 'Unique residence yam numerous amenities wins in Mid-Town tourney includingjjjl' :fireplaces £ || i « antique mantels, Station Stop, Williams Sunoco, the seventh. step-down living room and sized-.dining room. Broad National Bank and Millbum I^^^M R otary romped to a §6p Truly one cjf a.kind. Offered at $650,000. Rotary advanced to the double 1 -w.in over Short Hills Gitgo elimination second round of the behind the 7-strikeout performance recreation department’s Mid-Town of David Krauser and two hits Baseball League playoffs with vj&l apiece by Justin Pelham-Webb and Sensational 5000sq. ft custom all brick ranch on 357 pork like tones Saturday. Gabe Rhodes. Justin Siegel belted acres. Quality steel beam construction, 9' ceilings, fantastic W itcher Adam Rosen received a homer for Citgo. gourmet kitchen, marble tiled master bath and much, much support.' from D aviJ Broad National Bank received more. (MN-2221) $695,000 Call 201-545-6511 EXCLUSIVE AFFILIATE Rubo,vitz, Kevin Felix and Kevin solid relief pitching by Alex Rein- Sierenberg in Station Stop’^^ ^ S |leijb and strong hitting by Ajay SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONA!, REALTY K fpSffer Carvel of Millbum. Don Damle, Jeremy Kurzweil and John 21 West Main Street H&Rih 'and Chris May played wel| Amorosa in an 11-10 win over Mendham, N.J. 07945 in the field for Station Stop. PBA. Neil Derfler starred on the Far HiflsSftJ W'lH .1 faff1 .if''I -S lic'^Tf V \-i 1 $ (If '1 H tfjjvhl, which held an early 5-2 mound and Peter Bronsnick hit and 201-543-6511 lead, was led by Greg Tiesi’s fielded well in a losing cause. home run and by Jason Davis, who scored three runs and delivered twojcmrgmhits.- ' Tepp.ei Inojfe and Jarrod Han- wacker provided the key hits when Williams Sunoco rallied for two runs in the bottom^ of the' seventh- Hg?e:dg'e B’nai B’ri'th'4-3;. Jason Flores pitched JtB^e .solid innings Prudential^ Boyle and J'n« ^S G ^SrSlw 6rked a strong seventh inning m.,'jeli|JPfor Sunoco. ^ REALTORS* ■FFffij^er Nick Delikaris went the -d'tsfan^fiir B'nai B’rit-h'.-. Joseph An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc, iGantwell' banged Out three hits including an RBI double which put B’nai B’rith up .’3-2; in the top of SHORT HILLS Girls’ cage camp REAL ESTATE SALES slates two sessions DISCOVER in July at MHS Therecreation department will-; YOUR POTENTIAL conduct two sessions of its Top in the real estate business. Our office just might be Gun!-G§j|pBasketball Camp in July* at M ill®^H),gh School. the place for your talents and skills. The first session, Jtffijjp -15. is We're Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS.....one of limited to girls entering grades nine through l||ffi|September. The the leading independent Realtors in New Jersey, and July 18-29 session is limited to we pride ourselves on the many successful sales girls entering grades five through eight in the fall. representatives we have trained over the years. We The camp will meet weekdays know that our superior training program -- plus our from 4<4|tto 8T5 m the high school gymnasium. commitment to personal help and guidance for each Tuition fees are $200 for town­ and every associate: - is a major reason for this. ship residents and $220 for non; residents. ’ Barbara Weiss, Manager of our Mlillburn/Short Camp brochures which include a Hills office, will be happy to help you DISCOVER YOUR registration form are available at the recreation department office in POTENTIAL with The Prudential Degnan Beyle Town Hall. EXPANSIVE LUXURY REALTORS. Please call, (201) 467-3883. VINTAGE VICTORIAN For more information, call camp .in a Premier Location! Set on 2.3 private acres . . . in Olde Short Hills. Gracious 6 BR, 4 1/2 Bth. home director Phil Krug, 379-4159, adjacent to So. Mtn. Reservation this 5,000 sq. ft. w/great arch, details. 5 fplcs, state-of-the-art NEW Kit expanded RANCH is resplendent with traditional details. ThePrudential^ & master bath. Upper brackets. Call 201-467-3883. PHYLLIS W. KALFUS, B.S , AM Upper brackets. Call 201-467-3883. Degnan Boyle Counseling for REALTORS* Geriatric Patients and their Families 994-1117 Millburn/Short Hills Office 13 Wychwood Road Prudential 59 M ain Street Livingston Referral Services, Incr 467-3883 Office hours by appt. June 9,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills rage 11 Mrs. Silverman Mrs. vanSickle Scholarship Sunday set by Community Services for Mildred J. Sil­ A mass for Geraldine B. yan- verman, a township resident for 35 Sickle of Morris Turnpike was years, were held Friday. Mrs. Sil­ offered June 2 at St. Rose of Lima tral University and Traci C. Jordan in two anthems, “Rock Me In The Community Congregational bound for Hampton University, verman died June 1 in the Church. Mrs. vanSickle, 85, died of Tuskegee University and Syra­ Cradle Of Love” by Kirby Shaw Church will observe Scholarship Summit High School’s Alexander Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer May 30 in her home. cuse University senior Melvin and Natalie Sleeth’s “Feed My Sunday during its 10:30 a.m. wor­ Rodriguez, who will attend Research Center in New York Bom in Staten Island, N.Y., she ship service this week. Pennsylvaniavania State University, aridand Laureano. 5) Lambs.” City. lived there until moving here in Donatus Harris of Malcolm X. Sunday’s guest preacher will be The Church Mice will sing I Since 1970, Community .Con­ An artist, Mrs. Silverman 1967. , J Dr. James M. Washington, profes­ Will Make You Fishers of Men” gregational Church has maintained Shabazz High. School in Newark, studied for many years at the Art Surviving are a daughter, Judy- who will attend the University of sor of church history at Union and the Cherub and Carol choirs a joint scholarship fund with Students League of New York Lynne Zaczek, with whom she Theological Seminary in New will “Thy Word is a Lamp Unto. Union Baptist Church in Mont­ Pittsburgh. £ity. She was a member of the lived, and a sister, M aijone Bacci Benn Scholarship recipients from Yoik. Dr. Washington returns to My Feet” by Amy Grant.” clair, awarding over $235,000 in Brandeis Women of Newark. of the'township. Community Church’s pulpit after In other church news, members assistance to over 240 students in Orange High School are Ronnie Bom in Newark, Mrs. Silverman having last preached here in 1983. of the Chancel Choir and church pursuit of academic degrees. This Phelps, who will attend Brooklyn lived in Elizabeth before moving year, the churches have awarded Polytechnic Institute, and Roberta His sermon, “Nothing Fails Like music director W arren H. Brown here. More religious Success,” is based upon the Scrip­ will present the' annual spring seven new scholarships and Shannon, who’ will attend Surviving are two daughters, ture reading from John 21:1-6.' cabaret Saturday at 7:30 p.jn- in news, obituaries renewed eight past awards. Susquehanna University. Laurie Friedman and Joan Baer; a Representatives of both con­ Fellowship Hall. > |S H The two congregations also have The final award goes to Setoh son, Kenneth Silverman; and six gregations will participate in the On Sunday, Bible Study will on Page 11 developed the tradition of worship­ Hall University bound Hajji Bey grandchildren. ping together on Scholarship Sun­ of Weequahic High School in service, .which will be led by the continue its reading of the Book of day each year, alternating between Newark. Rev. Johann Bosman of Com­ Acts at 9:15 a.m., the ministerial search committee will meet at here and Montclair. Scholarship renewals were munity Congregational Church. rSHORT HILLS ^ Scholarship award recipients granted to college juniors Amaris He will be assisted by Carlisle 11:45 a.m. and the Rev. Bosman include Claude E. White Jr., a Cruz of Seton Hall University, Parker of Union Baptist Church. will meet with the youth fellow­ senior at Frederick Douglas High Cordell O. Nnokejii of Colgate Mri Parker will award the scholar­ ships in the evening. CHARMING School in Atlanta, Ga., who Will University, Faith E. Edgar of ships and introduce the recipients. The newly-elected Board of This split level home on a quiet street is conveniently located. receive the D.C. Rice Scholarship Spellman College, Dorothy V. Members of the adult choirs Deacons will hold its first meeting named for his grandfather. Mr. Rocourt of Dartmouth College and from both congregations will join Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Set on a lovely yard in walking distance to elementary school. .. White will attend Syracuse Univer­ Cassandra Hill of Douglass Col- Features include four large bedrooms, a screened porch, an sity. lege. inviting living room, and rec room. Asking $349,000 C A LL R ecipients of Phillip Benn Also receiving scholarship S A R A H M cC LA N A H A N 376-4545. Scholarships are Reginald Wallace renewals were sophomores Tasha WHEN R. G. SCHAFFER '*k)f E ast O range H igh School, M. Smith of North Carolina Cen­ REALTY COMPANY WENT SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT Beatrice Geller, 79, former LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME 505 Millburn Ave. Short Hills' Newark schools executive THEY CHOSE WEICHERT, h 376-4545 ______379-3434 4 Services were held Monday in clair State Teacher’s College and a the B’nai Abraham Memorial Park master’s degree in education from SHORT HILLS. in Union for Beatrice Geller of Sil­ Columbia University. ver Spring Road. Mrs. Geller, 79, She also had been vice principal died Sunday in New York Hospi­ of Arts High School and an 1991 - SEYMOUR, KINSLER, tal. instructor of Latin and German at Bom in Newark, she moved here South Side High School, both in SCHERMERHORN INC. B U R Q d O R f C 33 years ago. Newark. Mrs. Geller was a Mrs. Geller, retired as director pioneer in the area of college 1992 - STRATTON REALTORS, INC. ' realto rs1 1 of guidance for the Newark public recruitment programs for inner- school system, held a bachelor’s city students and a supporter of the 1994 - R.G. SCHAFFER REALTY degree in education from Mont- Stay in School program. Mrs. Geller had been president St. Rose graduates of the National Organization of WHEN REAL ESTATE Large City Directors of Guidance eleven students and Personnel and vice president PROFESSIONALS ARE The eighth grade class of St. and board member of the Essex Rose of Lima School will partici­ County Section of the National LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO pate in graduation ceremonies this Council of Jewish Women. She week. also was a section board member DO BUSINESS THEY COME A graduation mass at IQ a.m. of the Jewish Family Services of tomorrow will be immediately fol­ Essex County and an honorary TO WEICHERT. lowed by a communion breakfast board member of the Women’s for the graduates, their parents and Association of Congregation B’nai WHY NOT YOU? other invited guests, hosted by the Jeshurun. SUNNYRANCH school’s seventh graders. Surviving are a son, Dr. Mat­ Cozy ranch nestled on over 1/2 acre in Short Hills. Convenient thew, and two grandchildren. The commencement will be held location close to all amenities. Panelled den off sunny living Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Rose room. First floor laundry. $285,000 of b iq ^ fh u rc h . All are invited to attend ana a reception will follow SHORT HILLS in Ryan Hall. Graduates from the Class of 1994 are Joe Capriglione, Arnica DiRienzo, Stephen Downs, Brian Frydl. Lisa Johnson, Melissa Kull, w w d James Panepinto, Danielle Schur, Matthew Sikora, Leah Troutman and Michael Walton. Early8 service set by B’nai Jeshurun Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will hold Sabbath services at 5:30 p.m. June 17. This early family WONDERFUL... Sabbath is one of several planned . . .4 BR, 3.5 Bill Tudor in Nottingham area o f Short Hills. throughout the year to encourage Exquisite setting. Guest BR + Bth on 1st floor. DR + Libr. open the presence of multi-generational families to worship together wel­ to a terrace. Spacious EIK. Excel, cond. Offered at $685,000. coming the Sabbath. Call 1-800-759-HOME, property code 7855. Worship will be led by Rabbi SHORT HILLS Barry Hewitt Greene, Cantor Norman Summers, Rabbi Laurence Groffman and Rabbi Faith Joy Dantowitz. The service will also UPPER WYOMING ELEGANT feature the temple choir, directed MILLBURN - Living & dining rms, family rm MILLBURN - 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath-center hall in by Warren H. Broym. w/fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, prestigious Wyoming. Marble foyer & fireplace, An Oneg Shabbat will follow. full finished basement. You must see this 9-yr old custom gourmet kitchen, new baths & more! Must, A late service will not be held home $449,000 see! $429,000 that evening. TV-36 benefit sale A “Trash and Treasures” sale for the benefit of public access television station TV-36 will be held June 17 and 18 from 9:30 a.m, to 3 p.m. at 79 Chestnut HISTORIC VICTORIAN Street. Totally restored home in Short Hills dating back to the 1700's Individuals wishing to donate Very spacious throughout, 5 BRs, 3.5 baths, 7 fireplaces, items for the sale should contact newer kitchen & family room. Situated on 1 acre of property Michelle Miller at 376-8308., All w/pool. Offered at $795,( donations are tax deductible. SHORT HILLS CHARMING EXPANDED RANCH CLASSIC TUDOR MILLBURN - Living & dining rms, family rm MILLBURN - Light & airy 3 bedroom home in HOME w/gas fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 So Mountain Estates - short walk to baths, closets galore. Close to school. $336,000 transportation & park - new roof & gas furnace. WANTED $269,000 Young family looking to buy a 3-4 bedroom home in Short Hills. No Brokers Please. Call: (201) 467-2846 STUPENDOUS CONTEMPORARY IN PRESTIGIOUS TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP A unique custom built 5 bedroom, 4 balh home constructed of FACING RESERVATIONS the finest materials. An estate surrounded by 3.27 picturesque S d U U e PERFECTION acres, providing complete privacy. Country living with a MILLBURN - Cute & charming 4 bedroom 2 5 EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC MILLBURN - Everything for cozy living - lovely bath hojne w/newer kitchen, living room contemporary flair for $569,000. BURGDORFF REALTORS, living rm w/fireplace, dining rm, large family rm, rec BERNARDSVILLE OFFICE 908-221-0014. PS Code 1614 9 9 4 - 4 6 6 5 rm, great yard. $239,000 w/firepIace ttS rm al dining rm, full’basement & much more! $299,900 SHORT HILLS Tutoring, K-12 545 MILLBURN AVENUE Math/Sciences (201) 376-5200 College Advisory Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills June 9,1994 Miniature art exhibition , . now on display at Paper Mill R F A tf iK 0 i r . The Paper Mill Playhouse's six­ mum of one-sixth their actual size. TOWNSQUARE th annual .miniature art exhibition According to miniature art col­ is on display at the theater’s Renee lectors, “true miniatures” are those I4A Roosevelt Ave., Chatham. NJ 07928 °wn Foosaner Art Gallery through July paintings which do not exceed 25 24, square inches and whose detail Introducing ... Rosemont Hills at In excess of 600 paintings will holds up even under a magnifying Ftorham Park adorn the gallery walls with the glass. works of over renowned mini­ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 1 - 4 PM 100 The art gallery is open Wednes­ ature artists from around the days through Sundays, one hour world. before performances and during With heir trademark character­ intermissions of “Peter Pan,” and istic being an extreme attention to on Fridays from noon to 3 p.m. detail, today’s miniature artists follow the “one-sixth rule,’’ mean­ F°r more information, call 379- 3636, extension 2272. ing objects are depicted at a maxi- Be one of the first to choose your lot. Watercolor show Ladies, please Custom Quality Homes on 1 & 2 acres. Distinguished homes from $750,000 all “ at First Fidelity start your engines utilities including sewers. Directions: Brooklake Rd. to Summit Rd. follow signs Millburn Tire and Auto will to model home. through June 30 hold its Seventh Annual Women’s A collection of watercolors .by Car Care Clinic June 16. West Orange artist Frank Pietrucha The 2-hour session, which runs Experience The Difference ______| ______will be on display beginning today from 6 to 8 p.m. at Millbum Tire M INIATURE ART-This opaque water^olor 'Tempe and Auto’s Morris Turnpike loca­ 701-1200 tion, covers preventative W ic k " by Pat Langley is one of more than 6 0 0 mima- Mr pjetnicha( lrajned at the maintenance, location and opera­ Prompt, courieoiu and caring service lure art paintings on display at The Paper Mill New York Workshop School of tion o f major automotive systems Playhouse through July 24. Design and the Newark School of and consumer tips on proper auto Fine and Industrial Art, has had service. - his works displayed at the Newark There is no charge foi- the ses­ AFTER 4 0 YEARS W HOLESALE .. Theater timetable Museum, Newark Public Library, MILLBURN 4,6,810,10,10 sion and dinner will be served. For Mlllburn 1 - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tubs; Wed; .Union 2 - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; Montclair Art Museum, Albright- more information and reservations, THE FUNTSTONES (PO) 7:15; 9:30; Sat; Sun; FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL (R) 7:40; Knox Museum. Laidman Fine Arts call 467-8473. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1:15; 3'30,5.45; 8; 10:15. 9:50; Sat Sun, 2 30,5,7 30,9 50 Gallery and the Korby Gallery. He Mlllburn 2 - Thurs; SPEED (R) 7:20; 9:40; Lost Picture Show - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Fri, 7 45, 10 15 Sat Sun, 1230, 5 15, 8 10; Wed; WIDOW'S PEAK (PG) 7 20; 9:10; Sat; also is represented in the THE BOLD LOOK 10 30, Won, Tues, Wed, 7 20,9 40. Sun; 1:15; 3:15; 5:15; 7:20; 9:15. permanent collections of the f Need"an Electrician? BERKELEY HEIGHTS MAPLEWOOD Montclair Art Museum, NYNEX KOHLER Bring o classic look to your home Maplewood 1 - Thurs; RENAISSANCE Berkeley Cinema - Thurs; WHEN A MAN MAN (PG13) 7 10 9 35 Frl 7 20 9 40 Sat LOVES A WOMAN (R) 8, Fri, FOUR WED­ Corp. and the Herbert F. Johnson Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster with Revival'” Sun;'l.;45; 4 30; 7:20; 9 40; Mon; Tues; Wed; DINGS & A FUNERAL (R) 9:30; Sat; 3:30; 7; Museum. Electric Co. employees have formed a complete line of traditionally 7:20:9:35. 9-30- Sun; 3:30; 5:50; 0:15; Mon; Tues; Wed; Mr. Pietrucha will be at the Maplewood 2 - Thurs: BEVERLY HILLS 8 15, Sat Sun, THREE NINJAS KICK BACK Lar-Ron Electric Service, Inc., in styled faucets. COPS 3 (RJ 7:30; 9:35; Fri; 7:40; 9:45; Sat; Sun; (PQ) 1:20. branch on June 16. The branch order to continue to serve the com­ CRANFORD will also serve refreshments today • cast brass construction 2,4.30.7 40,9 45, Mon Tues, Wed, 7 35,9 40 mercial and residential needs of Maplewood 3 -Fri; CITY SLICKER (PG 13) Cranford 1 - Thurs: COWBOY WAY (PG13) and again next Thursday. • ceramic valving 7 30, 9 45, Sat, Sun, 12 45, 2 55, 5 05, 7:30; 7, 9 30, fri, Mon, Tues, Wed, 9 50, Sat Sun; the area. Fully insured and bonded. 2 30, 5, Fri. Mon, Tues, Wed; ENDLtvC cl tM- The art exhibit will be open to ■ matching accessories 9 45, Mon. Tues, Wed, 7 25,9 45 License No. 7009. Maplewood 4 - Thurs; MAVERICK (PG) MERII (PG) 7:30; Sat; Sun; 7:30; 9:50. the public during regular banking 7 20; 9 40; Fri, 710; 9 35, Sat, Sun; 1:30; 415; Cranford 2 - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; hours through June 30. We install Fire and Burglar Alarms. 9:35; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7: TO;, 9:30. THE FLINTSTONES (PG) 7:30; 9:30; Sat; Sun; Visit our beautiful new designer WE8T ORANGE 1:15; 3:30; 5:45; 8; 10:15: Lar-Ron Electric showroom. See the latest in Essex Green 1 - Thurs; MAVERICK (PG) Whirlpools, bath fixtures and FREE 1:45; 4:30; 7:10; Frl; Sat; Sun; SPEED (R) 2%: Baseball Cap 4:45; 7:30; 105$ Mori; Tues; Wed; 2:30; 5; Service Inc. accessories in a wide range of 7'30;'10. Quality Work at Fair Prices Is styles, finishes and colors. with purchase ' Essex Green 2 - Thurs; BEVERLY HILLS Our Tradmark COP 3 (R) 1:30; 4:15; 7:30; 9:50; Fri; Sat; 2; Showroom sales subject to 3% sales tax 4:30; 7:15; 9:50; Mpn; Tues; Wed; 2; 4:30; 7:15;. 2531 Clover Terrace 9:50. Essex Green 3 - Thurs; WHEN A MAN PATIO > Union, N .J. 07083 LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY LOVES A WOMAN (RJ 2; 4:45; 7; 9:30; Fri; thru 169 Scotland Rodd, Orange, N.J. (2 blocks North of Central Ave.) Wed, 1 45; 415; 7,9'30 687-0443 MADISON HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm • Sat. 9-1 *201-676-2766 Madison 1 - Thurs; WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN (R) 7:20; 9:40; Frl; CITY SLICKERS 2 (PG 13) 7:30; 10; Sat; 12:40; 3:05; 5:15; 7:30; FURNITURE 10. Sun,-12 40, 3 05; 5 15; 7 30; Mon; Tu«s; Wed; 7:30,9:40. DISCOUNT PRICING , Madison 2 - thurs;: THE FUNTSTONES (PG) 7:30; 9:40; Fri; 7:40;'9'40; Sat. 140; 3:40; 5 40, 7 40, 9 40, Sun, 1 40, 3:40, 5 40, 7 40, Mon Tues Wed, 7 20,9 45 Madison 3 - Thurs, Fri, Mon Tues;Pelican Wed; Ski, Pool & Patio Shops BEVERLY HILLS COPS 3 (R)' 745, 9 45, Sat, §Kj& 3 45 5 45 7'45 9 45 Sun 1:45 3 45, | •HUGE STORE WORTH THE TRIP" - -'1 RT. 10 WEST, MORRIS PLAINS, POWDER MILL PLAZA WEST Madison4 -Thurs; RENAISSANCE MAN (PG.13) 7 30, 9 50, Fri, 7 20; '9 55, Sat, 1 30, 201-267-0964 satT s^ t m 4 3 ® * * W 430, 7 20 9 55, Sun, 1,30, 4 30; 7-20, Mon; Tues; Wed; 7-20; 9:45. LIVINGSTON NED WARD REALTORS Colony 1 - Thurs; MAVERICK (PG) 5:45; 9 20 Sat Sun 2 4 3Q T 9 20, Mon; Tues yifed.e Colony 2 - Thurs, THE FLINTSTONES (P.G)' Water Heater 6,.8:30,,Fri, 7;’ 9:20, Sat Sun; 2 15: 4 45, 7:15; 9 20;-Moh,-Tiles, Wed; 8. Colony 3 - Thurs; WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN (R)-5 30, 8 Fn 7,9 20, Sat, Sun, 2, 4 30.7,9 20, Mon, Tues, Wed, 8. THE HOMES OF HARDING UNION Union t - Thurs: Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; BEV- y Get back into hot water PpjgY HILLS COPS 3 (B) 730 945 Sat Sun; 2; today with a new Two local students energy-conserving giving recital at Carnegie H all E n e r g y M is e r Local elementary school students Gas Water Heater Sarah Barr and Austin “Buzzy” Cohen will perform in a student Look at these special recital at Carnegie H all’s Weill Recital Hall in New York' City energy-saving features! June 26 at 2 p.m. • Rigid foam insulation A beautiful Williamsburg Colonial in an elegant setting on 34- Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Special flue baffles This luxurious 12RM, custom-built French Country Home of Jeffrey Barr of 9 Coniston Road, is Timpson Design is situated on 34- landscaped acres at the end acres of extensive landscaping. This 10-Room home offers a first grader at Glenwood School. • High-efficiency burner of a private road. Exceptional features include Bermuda tray 5BRs, 5% Baths and an Au Pair Suite w/Kitchenette. A large Sarah, who has played the piano • Low-input pilot ceilings, teak floors in LR, DR and LIB, 5 fireplaces, and an deck and terrace lead to an inground pool. Other appealing for five months, will play “Happy • and 5 year limited tank warranty elevated terrace overlooking a secluded pool. $1,295,000 amenities include C/A, Jacuzzi, and appliances. Possible attic Song,” by her teacher, Michael expansion. $1,650,000 40 Gallon Replaced, Palmieri. Water Heater Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. including Marvin Cohen of 38 Richard permit & sales - Drive, is in the third grade at ,00* tax Deerfield School. A student of "after Mr. Palmieri for nine months, he $3 5 9 ' $50.00 Rebate will play “March” by Dimitri Shostakovich at the Weill Hall A Professional Plumber installs it right! concert. Tickets to the recital are $22 each. Additional concert informa­ tion can be obtained by calling A llan Feid 662-1585. "After We Sell - We Service" Plumbing a Heating Private Country Estate on 64- acres offers Ist-fl LR, DR & Great This new, custom-built Southern Colonial boasts one of the Uctntt Numbers 992-224P RM, MBR w/Bath all\v/fpls, Den, Office, Solarium, gourmet best addresses in New Vernon. Situated on exceptionally 1925 A 7052 KIT; 2nd-fl offers MBR Suite/Dressing RM, Sit. RM, Jacuzzi, private property and adjacent to Township-owned land, it BATES . EST. 1955 177 S. Uv. Ave„ Livingston add'tl 3BRs, au pair Suite all w/Eiath; 3rd-il. BR, Bath and offers 6BRs, and 6 Baths. Workmanship and detailing are PAINTING storage. Security, 2-car gar.,inground pool, pool house, Gar­ exemplary of only the finest craftsmanship. Shown by appoint­ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR den Bam, Kennels and 3BR Cottage w/3-car gar. By appoint­ ment, $1,895,000 ment. $1,750,000 ■ Excellent preparation work B L I S S ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 2 ’ 16 years experience in die Millbum/Short Hills area. m ■ Top quality house'paint, H which we use, will add lustre and longevity to your home. BLACK CARPENTER ANTS 908-598-1278- CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive gallelies in wood to serve as nesting places and can do serious damage to your home They re ^ unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match tor Bliss trained technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN This 6,000 sq. ft., two-year-old estate-area Colonial is situated Magnificent, newty-constructed 5-Bedroom stone and wood it's backed by over a century ot reliability in the estate arpa of Harding on 31/3 acres. A bright, aky PI'FaeiCiir Gasoline PHONE home, it otters a Tstfloor MBR Suite,'(xitatfcbbCLFI ainii DR, charming 4-8«droom Historic Farmhouse which is linkedbya • Res^ential Commercial 6 7 6 - 8 8 8 8 large EIK and 4 beautifully finished fpls. The 2nd-fl. offers hallway. The estate consists of 5+ exquisite acres, gymna­ 4BRs, 2 Baths with two additional rooms and one bath roughed- sium, inground pool, Jacuzzi, 6-stall Barn and Paddock. Shown in over the garage. Extensive landscaping with convenient by appointment only. $2,300,000 ( 201) 853-3456 automatic sprinklers and a 4-car garage are ideal amenities. Pfy DEP G0002223 BUSS Shown by appointment only. $1,695,000 EXTERMINATORS Q Tank Tite Inc. ONE OF THE OLDEST ANO LARGEST NEW VERNON 201-540*0660 MADISON 201-377-3454 June 9,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 13 VACATION HOMES TO SHADE HE|i> WANTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING R ATES COMMERCIAL CLIFTON: Responsible young VERONA: 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LAKE PLACID & ADIRONDACK PROPERTIES MONTCLAIR: 5rm. w/enclosed ADV. Space Sales PT Admin. avail, immed. $1300./monthly man seeks to share single fam­ Asst w/comp: skills to help sell 1-800-773-2387 Offering a wonderful variety of Adirondack properties porch. Blmfld. Ave. loc. Rent ily home in quiet neighborhood. Eves., Marta, 226-6370. Red­ Lakefront estates, homes & condominiums Call for $790/mo. 1 mo. sec. Avail June prof, pubis, adv. Hrs/dys flex. ISM IT wood Realty. 201-857-5818. Pvt. bdrm, kit. privileges, back­ Millbum olfice. Reply via FAX (in New Jersey Only) a free brochure. Vacation rentals available. 1.994-4421. yard. cent, air & washer/dryer 467-3706. $450. ind. utils. 473-6360. ABOITTIME 201-746-1105 CONDOMINIUMS MONTCLAIR: Bright, spacious (Out-of State) W. Terry Horrocks, Inc. (w) 518-523-4162 1 BR apt. New EIK. 24 hr. ADVANCEMENT oppty. LITTLE FALLS: Attractive, growing mens and boys retail BELLAIRE H OUSE 13 Main Street (h) 518-523-9405 doorman, w/on-site pkg & comfortable modern home on (OK A clothing store. Boys 8-20 retail Smaller 1 BR Condo, Lake Placid, NY 12946 (t) 518-523-4645 laundry. Winter view of NYC. quiet deadend street atjj. tc FAX: 746-8131 sales and mgmi. Full bnfts. entirely renoVd w/eeramic H/HW inc. $970.857-8765. woods. Full use of all ammen, WHOLE VE1V ads appear automatically in The Item of tile in foyer & kit,new kit Please send resume to: Box Pvt. & separate BR & pen. 5197, this newspaper. Millbum and Short Hills, The Montclair Times, and cabinets & appliances, new COMMERCIAL MONTCLAIR: 1 BR, kit., LR, $545. + share utils. 785-1269. the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, which have a com­ w/w carpet, balcony, 24hr. PROPERTY bath. Also 1 BR, LR, bath. Both CAREER? ANIMAL CONTROL OF- bined paid circulation of over 23,000. ' doorman, pool, parking BLOOMFIELD: 1BR apts, Exc apts. have space (or 1 car pkg. MONTCLAIR: 1,500 s.f. office. MONTCLAIR:, Prod, female, FICER/kennel help ter shelter. $121,000 201-742-4741 locations. Lndry facilities. From 783-3205. 27, seeks same to share 2 BR Root top, heat/air. Bathroom/- Exp. preferred but will train. $535/mo., inc. H/HW. Sec. & apt. $350 includes utils. Call kitchenette. Phone & computer Minimum starting wage, work STRAIGHT RUNNING C LASSIFIED CLIFTON rets: 743-8929. MONTCLAIR: 9 rooms., $575. 201-783-0150, leave message. MILLION $$$ ADDRESS lines installed. Parking incl­ H/HW paid. 1 BR, tR, kit. one weekend day. PAWS, 95 uded. Rent negotiable. Imrhed. Luxury life-style 2 BR, 2.! BLOOMFIELD: spac.1 BR cpn w/stove & Iridge., good loc. MONTCLAIR: Lg., pvt. BP Walnut Si., Montclair. Call746- 4 lines (approximately 20-35 words)...... $12.00 occupancy. 201-746-4900. 5212 tor more information. bath townhouse feat. LR do', ne* kit.,- h/hw incl. laundry 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr. avail.. In bright, spac. (1100 s.t.j (minimum charge) w/fplc., CA, fam. rm. or 3rd in unit, secure bldg., parking 2 additional lines $4.00 per line. GARAGES 2 BR condo. Hdwd parquet firs, APARTMENT HOUSE BR, garage, pool & tennis gar. ind. $8l0/mo. Avail. 8/1 MONTCLAIR: studio, $525., screened terrace w/NYC view, 4 additional lines $3.00 per line h/hw pd., LR/BR combo, walk- MANAGER Desirable Montclair Hgts GARAGE wanted tor storage of Call 201-680-9544. security guard, mod, EIK, W/D. For government subsidized line #11 and over $1.00 per line in closet, kitchenette, laundry. loc. Exceptional buy. old car (not in use). Short Avail. 7/1. $530. * 1 mo. sec. senior citizens apt. com­ CAPITAL letters - $2.00 per line extra1 CLF1719 $164,900. BLOOMFIELD: 2nd fir in 2 tarn 746-0770, Gall Winston, Bkr. Blind Box Ad - $5.00 extra Hills/Millbum area. Evenings H/HW indd. Neil 744-3780 plex located in Montclair Coldwell Banker Schlott call 201-379-5983. 5 1/2 rms & sun porch. $850 area. Candidate should MONTCLAIR: Mod. elev. bldg., Realtors 201-778-4500 awfe BR's, Ig kit, DR, w/d MONTCLAIR Prod women possess at least 3 years A/C-, DAY, laundry fac, 1 BR, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLIFTON O F F I C E * hcok-up' in bspit Avail. 8/1 seek same to share large 4BR supervisory experience in $775* dtils.; 2 BR, ' 2 Oath, W 2 01 :680-9628. duplex, oft So. Mountain. apt. management, resident MONTCLAIR: 2-BR condo w/lg $1200* utils. THE Washer/dryer, parking, utils, relations & contract negoti­ $23 per inch - ^™fl,;E®M3th. Indoor gar CALDWELL: Studio apt. inc. MONTCLARION-Adjacent to Frequency Discount ■STORES AND incl. $450. + 1 mos sec. No ation. Lg. patio. Excel, loc. Nr. Nn H/HW. appls., pkg., & laundry Montdair Mews, train, buses, pets. Immed. 201-746-1189. College degree and/or Minimum 13 consecutive weeks - $20.50 OFFICES shopping. NO FEE. Call 746- trans. Ideal lor profl couple. room. Near trans. $57Q/mo. IREm courses 101 & 301 15% discount to recognized advertising agencies $1150. No pets. 857-4376 AFFORDABLE store/otlice- Call 228-9337. 2628. on open rate only UPP. MTC.: Respons. adult to pref'd. Candidate should Montdair-near Mountainside share charming 2 BR apt. 3rd SPRINGFIELD Hosp., Bay St. Train Sta. 43 also possess computer & CALDWELL: lllS a p t MONTCLAIR: 2 BR apt LR, fir of 3 fdm. 1 blk to shops * all related office skills & Glenridge Ave. No fee. Call H/HW. appls. pkg, & laundry DEADLINE - Straight Running Ads COZY... DR, EIK, enclosed porch, lndry trans. $550. Call 746-4022. knowledge of HUD Section Weichert 746-2828. ...first fl., 1 BR unit, hdw. room. Near trans. $730/mo. facil. parking, qdiet neighbor­ 8 Program. Realtors 4:00 P.M. TU ESD AY Call 201-228-9337 hood. $925. Call 746-7804. . BLOOMFIELD: 2nd fir. office UP. MTC.; G/F, n/s prot. Exc. salary & benefit pack­ DEADLINE - Classified Display space. #1: 300 s.f. #2: 800 s.f. same. Sunny 7 rm apt. w/fplj age incl health insurance, CALDWELL: Bright, spacious MONTCLAIR: 1 BR apt. New hdwd firs, snrm, pkg. Near vacation, pension plan & 12:00 P.M. TUESD AY Private prkg. Carp. 4 C/A. Call king size BR. :Lg. LR, kit. & carpet, paint, appli. Close to for appt. 748-0986 or 667-8624 trans. Watchung Plaza area. professional education op­ dining area. A/C, blinds. Ni Univ. bus; $500.+ sec. & fee. $625/mo. Race unimportant. portunity. Send resume of NYe bus. $80Q/mo. Call 057- Call Mr. Kennedy 744-3138' ,'J Av&ilable 6/1.746-7406. Betty Robinson INTERESTING, unusual lower 1650 or 857 1663 nished lUlRC,dOHffj§ level spaces. Pvt. entr., £01-731-6064 Wanted, House Wanted to Rent and out-of-town ad­ MTC.: Immed. avail. 1 BR apt UP. MTC.: Share «®h onej giunity Realty Manage- bathroom. Ideal for arts & CEDAR .'GROVE] 3 'room apt w/fplc. Rent $650'mo 1 j-t/g vertisements MUST be PAID IN ADVANCE SHORT HILLS crafts, hobbles, get away from Great 6 room apt, Fpic , hdwd m e n fM ^ S M O :' 36 So 545 Millbum Avenue |n $ £ p m e .: Single occup mo sec Lg. kit, hdwd Hgerg j S i l privacy Pkg . nr trans Main St, Pleasantville. NJ IMMEDIATE position' avail, tor your wile, pvt. office, mas­ Gas 8 he^f. supplied. No pets BR & LR. Call 783-0776. 201-376-5200 Your share.$60Q/mo.783-9356 08232. EOE exp'd., energetic professional sages, etc. $125 AlliBaMHj fmo sec $650 Call 239-1568 783-9364. in upscale full service-talon, REAL ESTATE WANTED MTC - Spac. 6: 1/2 rooms; W. ORANGE: Single parent ASST super warited 1qr 47 unit: 429-8222 * BAL Communications reserves the right to classify, EAST ORANGE: 5 rms w/surv 2BR/LR/DR/Updated. kit. & seeks female to share spac. apt building Must be expd in MTC. CTR.: Ofcs. fr. 275 s.t porch, 2nd floor, respon. bath. Charming decor. Close to edit or reject any advertisement. FAMILY looking for home on Some w/pvl. bathq. Curr. avail, home. ConV. loc. $425. + 1 all phases of repair work. Send LANDSCAPER laborer want prefd. $80Q/month + 1 month NYC transp. Must see $iio6/-: utils. Avail, immed. 669-2879 resume ta Pj p l b x 1086, ed tor landscaping design & Upper Montclair side streets. newly renov. bldg. loc. heart of sec. Avail, oqoupancy Aug, tot. mo, 908-233-7623. * No cancellations will be accepted in classified' ads Low to mid 300's. No brokers. downtown. Owner, 744-3300, South Orange. NJ. construction company Exp -a’ after Noon, Tuesday. 783-0746. 201-672 8544., pis. Iv. msi plus'.Car.nec Call 239-3425 MTC: 1 BR. Twnhse., $900/- BUSY printing & copying MONTCLAIR CENTER: 1200 ESSEX FELLS/Carriage House mo. + util., off-street parking * BAL Communications accepts no liability for any YOUNG family looking to buy a sq, ft. Lower level walk-in. Ideal THE G EORGIAN INN shop looking for Some­ LEGAL SECRETARY, full-time error beyond the cost, of the actual space involved Unique -studio apt, (small).| dose to major trans. & shop­ one to help in all phas lor litigation partner .rn Summit 3-4 BR home in Short Hills for office. hobbies, photo, light Furnished rooms & suites, nor will it accept liability for failure for any cause to Spiraling staircase to sleeping ping. 201-374-3300, M-F, 9-5 of the operation (exi law firm.. .3 yis. exp., shorthand. Closing date very flex. Nc assembly. 201-7B3-9364. private bath, maid & linen insert an advertisement. brokers please. 201-467-2846. isjlfvf Woodburning (pic.. IkitJ printing) with emph;asfs Word Perfect necessary. Must chenette, w/w crpt., off-street MTC.: Apt. for rent- 2 levels. service. Daily, weekly, be. sel! motivatgd & available PRIVATE otfices-Mont&tair monthly rates. Call 746- on counter sales. Exp. ■pisg. $850./mo. Gas heat sep. BRs, Ig. LR, Ig. EIK w/DW. helpful but not req'd. for [tor overtime Send resume to-', HOUSE FOR RENT Center. Share furnished office 7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE No pets. N/S prefd. Avail im­ 1/2 baths, new hdwd. firs., 21 the right person. Call Debbie Truitt, Cooper, Rose &. suite w/receptionist, fax, copier, M-F. CARRIAGE House in Mont­ med. Catf 201 -535-4720. Gates Ave. $1350 1 -.1/2 H j days 744-0067. [English, 480 Moms 'Avenue, clair: 3BR, 1 1/2 bath, LR conf. rm., kit., A/C, conv. pkg.. sec. No fee. 201-746-07081 congenial atmosphere. MUST [Sarijtntfi'^^loi1, : i\ MONTCLAIR & VICINITY: w/fplc., DR, new kit. apple. .GLEN- RIDGE 1BR tux elev APARTMENTS WANTED CAP EEfl'P'^S-?? / L vro) w"h BE-SEEN. Call 746-2828. OPEN FOR YOU $1650/mo Call 744-5609 bldg Huge rms, walk in closet, MTC.: l££’ stud o f uII ki Prudential Zinn Associates LEGAL SCRETARY Fairfield M M j | | Older couple! A/C,:#ip|/1 gas & off street stove. Pig. space. 1 person REALTORS Unsurpassed pro­ law'Wm^eeks legal secy,wtjh ' SU N D AY 1 - 4 ' MDN-TCLjJifRi S&iJD P ktt.H UP MTC Exec Olfice, Valley pkg me ■ Move iri Gond W/W only. Refs req’d. $450 + elect seeking apt. lor August 1st. t fessional training!, nationally Rd, 2nd' fl, private Ideal for exp. in litigation. Knowledge ot 513 GROVE STREET ...... $259,900. fam1. fp;.( 3 BR, i 1/2 bath, crpt; DAY, cable ready, buses 1 mos. sec. 593-0274 eves. or 5 rooms with heat supplied recognized name, Computeriz­ Multimate WP. Competitive sal­ UPPER MONTCLAIR. Center hall Colonial offering walk to NY transp. $1,80Q/mo. psychologist, $450,, avail. Im­ at dopr.'$800/mo. 429-9002 Call 429-2002. ed office support systems,: per­ med. Incl. utils. 783-9364, . ary & benefits. Call Camille built-in bookcases, chestnut trim & crown moldings, 1 yr.. lease. Avail 30 days MTC.: Lovely 1BR. New apple sonalized sales and marketing 201-575-140Q or fax resume » 4BR, 4 full baths and a lovely deep yard. notice. Call aft. 4pm. 744-2434. GLEN LilDG'E- Studio Elev H/HW incl. A/C, W/W. Deck- 2 NATIVE Montclair woman. 34 materials, higt earning poten­ 5.75-4'0i 0, UPPER MONTCLAIR: 3 offices bldg., dec., balcony, H/HW, car garage. Close to NYC bus returning from Switzerland, tial. Write Prudential^n As­ 24 RIVERVIEW DRIVE...... $205,000. MONTCLAIR: Spac 5 BR. 3 (or 2 offices & reept. area) plus gas & dll street pkg. inc. WAY, Avail 7/1. $850 + fee.783-8367. seeks carriage house or similar sociates REALTORS®. P.O. secretarial bay, on Valley Rtf. LIFEGUARDS UPPER MONTCLAIR. A perfect home set on a quiet 1/2 bth. C.H. colonial Lots of A/C, cable ready, buses at to rent. Direct access to yard or Box 1560, Montclair, NJ 07042 Realistic rental Incl. parking Supervise swimmers: as residential street with 4BR/2BA, porch. Walk to NYC built-ins. Cork., to all trans. mgri $630/mo, 201 -429-9002. MTC.: 3-1/2 Ig, charming rms gai .ten is essential, as I have 2 or phone Judy Zinn 744 5544. spaces & utils,. Must see to ap­ sist with swim lessons bus. $2400. Avail. 7/1.509-7520. $800., h/hw pd One BR, LR. rats: Quiet also essential. Call Independently owned/oper. preciate - all floors carpeted. Lifesaving, CPR & First Aid 34 LONGVIEW ROAD...... $239,900. MILLBURN. Rosemont Gar­ dinette, foyer, laundry. 201-746-7527. required. Hours varied. CEDAR GROVE. A wonderful location enhances this MONTCLAIR: 5 rooms, bth. Ideal for business or profl iQftj dens. 3 rms, 1 bath. $790/mo., 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr. CHILD CARE/lt housekeeping split level home featurint 3BR/1.5BA, knotty pine Call Patty 201-783-9600. 2nd fir 1/2 block from NY H/HW incl. New carpets. 1 mo. SIHSLE profl, man, 31, needs needed to care tor our 1-1/2 yr Apply: Township of Mont­ family room plus a panelled rec rm. trans. Owner occup. H/HW & sec., no pets-.'f20T),376'73;77.. • MTC,: S.rms, $1,000 h/hw get-; 1 BR apt lor 7'/t or 7/15'^B & 4 yr old boys in Mtc. horiie. 2 BR, LR, DR, sitting rm, great clair, 205 Claremont Ave, prkg. Profl couple prefd. $875 cupancy. Cali 509-9179. * Recent rats. *drivafaite.(,9q'd.: Montclair. N.J. 07042. Avail. 8/1.746-3073 aft. 10am MONTCLAIR: .'HIGHLAND AV­ for roommates, prkng, nr train. F/T. Tues.-Sat 20,1-744-0030. O U R NEW EST LISTING 746-0770. Gail Winston, Bkr. is a unique French Colonial located in the gas lit CHILDREN'S concession for ENUE,- NYC VIEW One BR, YOUNG 'profl couple seeks tc irnp! cities' hs&mMxas§M jerit CarriagVhq^^ffi api. in 2 COUNSELORS ^atfHiw-;.day community of Glen Ridge. With 7 BR/4.5 Ba, French MONTCLAIR: Cozy 61/2 room Loc. inside Newberry's on pvt entr, turn or uniurn Utils carriage house available. Pompton Ave. in Verona. Ball ilfiel $-795.-;feMS01-746-85B3 MTC Cute studio,.$575, tvhw| lam Swim, Dance, Archery, EXc.-qppty'i tor personable.^K doors, window seats, garage/loft and a premier pd sep k,Ji £ i '^ m |l m £ ;?01-S57-B633 Boating, Nursery Music, piahoj setitng. Call today to preview...... $449,000. $1300 + electric & security, to' details 239-6863. ' ■ able iqd,- to join a congenial call 74622T4, 1 BR, bth. kite; bath, 1 car parking, laundry. accompany. Gen'I., , Group stall Call 201-239-3611 [CLEANING franchise. BUILD A MMfrig-$450, + utils, 1 mo, 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr Leaders. Exc. salary,.201-947- DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS SHORT Hills: Sunny.3BR, 2 FAMILY BUSINESS. Let the sec. Call 201-746-8891." 8967; eves. 398-5971. ‘ MEDICAL assistant w/exp SUMMIT: Mod. 4 BR; 2 bath. 1/2 bath, den, gar., C/A, Elk, ServiceMaster Family help MONTCLAIR: Lg>, mro’d. BR needed for Springfield urologist 201-783-5058 Great family neigh. Immac., your family start your own MONTCLAIR - CHURCH LR, DR; EIK lam room, W/D! DENTAL reep t/oltice (Mef oltica Man" 7pm & F ft^ H dishwasher, refrig., garage. wfflv.pvL bath toy profl. male wanted tor busy Livingston -of­ 11 MTC.: Pack your boxes & walk to traitVbus. Avail end of residential.' ror commercial ST. PLAZA, 45 Church St. 5pm Cali 201 -379-6949, CHARMING Colonial. Exd Great for family or 4 singles. rajfentrance, prkg. Non-smok fice 4 days, no eves Dental move right into this well kept July *2,40Q/mo. 3761983 cleaning franchise. Fortune Historic charm brought info cond. 7 rms., 3 Ig. BRs, modi Near town & trans. $i600/mo. er. $525. incl. utils 746-9030 exp. pref Other office, rinbrae! EIK, formal DR, Ig. LR with 3BG home! Surprisingly Ig. 500 company offering unique the 90's Studio, 1 & 2 BR [me'Di.C.AL ASST ¥ie®ara- RENTALS WANTED training & marketing support. w/selectively renov. Call 201-402-2148 or pager # exp. considered. Excellent meticulous, mature iminfleq** skylight, den, deck, 2 full rooms. Cedar deck. Walk to 201 -501-2808. MONTCLAIR: Clean, quiet 3rd salary. 228-2569. shops & NYC trans. $152,000 Financing available. Call for w/mod. appl., sophisticated person to screen paf^K and . baths/lndry. rm., garage, alarm CALDWELL COLLEGE is com­ Hear room. Conv. to shopping, system. NY bus, traln/shop- firm By owner, 746-7571- free brochure: 1-800-230-2360. intercom/security systems, trans. Male pref. $34S/mo.+ assist eye doctors in mod piling a list of available off- laundry facilities, conv. to UP.MTC.: Lovely 3rm, 3rd tlr DRIVERS- Get-On Board With computerized offices Fie* S S J ping. $249,000. Call 857-1468. campus housing for students. If renov. apt. New refrig, stove sec 783-3919 8-10pm ' ' The Rising Start QTR/shorthayl N UTLEY: By owner. Side hall WHOLESALE dealers log local shpg, theatre, public M-F, lull brtfts Gall/#> at 403- you are interested in renting a tile, rug, etc. All utils incl exeepl opportunitesl, home weekly Colonial. 3 BR, new kit., LR, homes. Kiln-dried logs transp. & more. Fr. $575, CRESTWOOD (adult -55+) room or an apartment to a stu­ elec. 2 huge, closets. Single! MONTCLAIR: Clean, quiet (shorthaul); no slip seating, ex­ DR, sunroom, 2 enclosed por­ cellent profits!!! Protected terri­ h/hw incl 201-744-9473. 7500 homes, 40 styles dent on a non-discriminatory pvt-' Furn or not 1 blk to bu^ cellent pay/benefits. BURLING­ $30,000-$130,000. 7 club­ ches, full bsmt., alarm system, tory. Full/part time. Call Mr. TRANSCRIBER-'- basis, please call Marianne MONTCLAIR: 3 rms.; across stores. Spare bth. Lndry + pkg TON MOTOR CAPRIERgAJ fenced in yard, family neighbor­ Jones 1-800-321-5647. Old houses. 15,000 active resi­ Pratschler at Caldwell College, avail. Weekly $90 or monthly| 800-JOlN6Me EOE dents, shopping, transporta­ hood, Move in cond. Close to Timer Log Homes. Mt. Juliet, Add priy. k f® $15.+ seciN/S [s®l' starter varied tasRs/la^M 228-4424, ext. 290 to have TN. [hrs, Weekly Exp rieo Weasani- tion. Brochura/video 1-800- NYC bu.s route. $159',900. Call your property listed. All final ar­ Avail,-,femed!"994-7373'= H [DRIVERS -Np hypet Just .thel 201-235-1496. pqviron ASSOCIATES, betw. the student & landlord.- MONTCLAIR. BR, modem, disk Avait. immed. $ home every 10-14 days: 95% Realtors, P.6. Box D, 480 Rt; '1 bath in lg. beaut, home, for stu- OPEN HOUSE close trans,, refrigerator, $480. Call 201-831-8923^. no-touch freigStir Exc. pay/- NEED A SUMMER JOB? 530, Whiting, NJ 08759. FAMILY HOUSE,g5§£and util. incl. Prime Rentals, Bkr. dent/working gal who is neat, benefits. Call Decker Trans-*1 honest & respon.; kit., deck, 2nd floors avail, for Julfc+lj 429-0909. UPPER MONTCLAIR, Brook­ port, 1 -800-634-5156,extvfljii INCREDIBLY low construction S^ffiireBMv.: laundry, parking [The Item of Millburn & u.S Government has an im­ Prkng, laundry hook-ups. 1 field Rd. Lg. studio. $625. No financing for a limited time avail., bus at corner $550/mo. Short Hills is looking for an med. need to lease rental mon sec.+ refs. Call 744-4552. MONTCLAIR- STUDIO. Mod­ Also'Forest St. 1 BR apt. DRIVERS. Make a career only! No down payment on gffm d . 701 -744-0935. enthusiastic intern to assist backyard with playhouse. housing at fair market rental Apts., houses, townhouses, ern, pets okay, dose trans., *575. Call 746-2417. change that will earn up great editorial and advertising materials. Call Miles Homes Fireplace. French doors. $435. util.S|||Priroe Rentals, pay & benefits. J.B, Hunt, one value in the. Mtc/ W. Orange/ condos,'rooms, shares & MONTCLAIR, UPPER: Sunny, staff in a variety of, ways today for details. 1-800-343- Two-car garage. Many new Bkr. 429-0909 UPPER MONTCLAIR: Car­ Of America's largest and most Glen Ridge area. Housing to options to buy. turn, room with private bath, Duties will include answer 2884, ext. 1. features. Walk to NYC bus riage house, 3 BR, 1 bath,.LR, successful transportation com| be used for ..temporary reloca- pkg. Near all trans. Gentleman ing the phone, handling & train, stores, schools, ol families in the radium MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, kids wel­ DR, pvt. patio, off street pkg. panies, can help you learn hov LARGE HISTORIC Montclair WE DO JUST RENTALS pref. Security. 783-9665. custoriiers, prepar university, tennis - courts super fund project. Interested come. Modern, refrig., close Avail. Aug. 1st. $1800*'.utils: to obtain a career as a proles house & garaga/studio in beau­ and pool. 17 NASSAU RD parties contact 908-249-7828, trans. $650 util. ind. Prime 783-0315. stonal over the road truck] tiful neighborhood with large 7 DAYS A WEEK Rentals, Bkr. 429-0909. driver; You'll earn tqp pay and! helping various editorial trees & slate sidewalks. Of? KraMTC: Sunny pvt. 1 l i p receive a comprehensive bene-l fered at $469,000.744-5061 functions For an aspiring 746-1066. $259,00 MONTCLAIR: 5 .RM. MOD­ kitchenette, Ig. bth, deck. wM GET STARTED fits package. Training is-javailJ newspaper person this a'p VACATION HOMES ERN, carpet, rlrg., dose trans, Utils incld. Nr NYC trans. Avajt. able tor inexperienced persons! LITTLE FALLS: 4BR Cape, LR ItN A NEW CAREER! portumty is great hands on OPEN HOUSE $715/neg. Prime .Rentals, Bkr. ||g$ r7 5. sec; ms so -don t .hesitate. CalM -Boo- experience Compute liter­ DR,. family room, EIK. Pvt, Sun. June 12,2-4p.m. ADIRONDACK RETREAT>? 429-0909. 9194 tor appt. Ntx'lie. P fo u are seeking financial 845-2197. Experienced dn^e^l opportunity limited only by acy helpful We are flexible yard/pool. Move in cond) 32 Madison Ave. Montclair sale by builder, Lg. chalet w/2 We Sell More calf 1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE,- 1 $180’s. Owner 256-6316. BR’s, Ig sleeping|jprojj|| our willingness to work with hours although certain ijTBi?: Orange Rd to Draper Because IVe Do More MONTCLAIR. 3 Ig rms., pkg, VERONA. Exc. area. times are essential. Gall HHtO'&dison) mountain views on 1 acre 20 refrig, in 2 family home. $685+ util.s. ard, better control of your DRIVER. Good dnvmg record time, & work that is chal­ now and speak to Tracy. LONG BEACH ISLAND- An is-, Redwood Contempory. min. to Lake Placid. Priced at buses. Utils.-extra, $580, No No pets. Non smoker Call 20'1'- lor deliveries and moving. 509- lenging as well as person­ 201-376-1200. land paradise within an easy LR, DR. EIK, 3 BRs, 2 1/2 $89,900. Call 201-783-6166. 7461533 fee. Call 908-687-1481 alter 6. 857-0306. 1736. drive. For friendly, professional ally fulfilling, a career in bth, den, family room. Very dp"F!£E*Atgi&f f/T permanent service. Call HCH Inc. Realtors BAKERS ACRES Camp MONTCLAIR: 2 BR in 3 fam. VERONA: Avail. July 1st. 1 BR. Real Estate sales may be DRIVER/DELIVERY: P/T posi­ bright. Asking $255,000. Attention Landlords! the answer for you! Why pos (20hr'*yk) Soltwaro co ir 609-494-3311. Call for the RUDD AGENCY ground-Enjoy , nearby fishing, Off street prkg. Close to public LFVDR combo, w/w, 1st floor. tion avail, ter person to deliver Trying to rent your apartment? not call me to find out? Ask Millburn center. Telephone, latest info. 744-7747 Crabbing, boating and Long trans. $800 ind, heat. Pruden­ Verona Park area. $745/mo. small machines & equip, tor Beach Island. Near Atlantic Just Call... to speak with Gary Large. WordPerfect, data entry, tiling, tial Zinn Realtors. 92 Church Inc. all utils. Gall 239-1066. service comp. Must have valid mail sorting, pfe |rpq. MONTCLAIR: Charming Vic­ OPEN HOUSE: 3 Elizabeth City, Seaside & Great Adven REN TAL COMM, St. Montdair, NJ 744-5544 ext. NJ lie. & be honest & reliable. torian. Must See. 2BRs. Newly ture. Taking reservations for $10/hrf ~MUst " Jjcv oetstiled M Upper Montclair. Sun. 2 at 151. Indep. owned & operated. VERONA: Unique 2 BR 2nd Call 201-239-8441 oriented-, •self-motivated, ret- renovated throughout. Many daily/seasonal .800-648-2227 floor apt. w/hdwd. (Its, sun- 4pm or by appt. Very special Schweppe & Co. Realtors Weichert] able. Fteje litiss. Reply IMB distinctive touches. Immaculate MONTCLAIR: 1 BR in newer porch, fpic., EIK, DR, LR. 2 car EARN UP to $700-weekly. No house, 1929 Dutch colonial in for information contact: Realtors! ^ #5198, this newspaper. move-in cond. Quiet block. MAINE COAST (hr. Camden) 3 bldg. A/C, D/W, lndry. Hdwd parking in lovely, conven. ioq experience. Own hours. Part- unique family neighborhood, William Yamashita . Easy walk to NY bus/train. blk to NY bus. Park like BR oceanfront Victorian qot| firs. Oil street prkg, $775. + ht. Avail. Aug. 1. $975. 239-8765. time or full-time. Process mart; Relocating- Must Sell. By tage w/large porch. Stairs to 201-744-4701 ext. 104 lie Sell More gage refunds. 1-BOO-315-1957. p/T i MEDICAL ReceptifAst grounds. 6 BRs, 31/2 bths, LR Full service to landlord Prudential Zinn Realtors, 92 IIP Excel-. ‘ op port u riity.®^^S| Owner. $145,0d0.783-8830. w/frplce, paneled den (14 x 23) beach. Tranquil lamily area. Nr. Church St: Montclair, NJ 201- VERONA: 4 rm. apt. 2rd floor. Because Do More many activities. Avail 7/2 7/9 No Fees! EXECUTIVE secretary, asst to O'ange by St. Ba" aoas 'rycM w/frplce, EIK, Ig. sep. pantry. 2 744-5544 exr.K^, Indep. Central air, 2 car pkg. No pets. dividual to answer phenes, lie, MONTCLAIR, UPPER: A beau­ $525, 744-5025 or 746-5442 746-1 5 1 5 ^ /} ^ the president ofrot'l co„ perm, car gar. Stone patio, sprinkler owned & operated. Avail June 1 $900+ Cal!i740-: lite typing & general defies!- tiful blend ol sophistication & B6ALffjtFUIi.,2 BR apt., h/hw 0986 or 667-8624. , “ POSTAL JOBS** part time. Mon. thru Thurs, system, well & more. $480,ooo ind., hrdwd firs, paneling. West duties. Must be friendly & flexi­ charm in Our 6 BR, 3 1/2 bths No brokers. Call 201-746-6695, MARTHA'S Vineyard: Pvt. set­ Start $i2.08/hr. plus benefits. 9:30-1:30. Non smoker, excel, Federal Colonial! Fantastic ting. 3 BR, 2 bath. $95Q/wk. Orange area $1000/mg/pf lice lightful backyard w/brook. 2BR, bth condo on bch. Sleeps 6 VERONA: Lg. 1 Br with mod selors, exp. needed... asst P.O. Box 1348, Montclair,-Nl Spacious 4/5 bedroom bathroom on 1st ftr. All new Oceanview, pool, AC, balcony, Kevih 201-751-0328, MONTCLAIR: 1 BR, $65Q/mo. counselorsr exp. desired- 07042, Tel. 744-4404. help. Small service co'rrp home featuring eat-in kitch­ EIK, hdwd. floors, on sight seeks pleasant energetic well MBR suiie w/bathroom & sky­ phone. $525.+ dep. 736-4542 Heat inc. 3rd tlr. LR, EIK. Avail, laundry & extra storage, pkg. great Summer. Call 533-1600. en, formal DR & 3 car ga­ organized ipdivid. Duties med, lights oh 2nd .fir. Garage, full BELLEVILLE: lor rent 2 immediately. Lease & security, tor 2. Walk to park/bosr FRIENDLY home parties now rage. Super location & answering phones, assisting basement. $232,000.228-876 MYRTLE BEACH-Luxury con­ 1BA Condo. LG LR/DR Combo Calf 201-746-9129. $ /mo inc. H/HW. Avail. 8/1. EXECUTIVE SECY. has openings tor demon­ morel $125,000. (ME5312). Kit., *W, AC. Priv Slrg w/WD 800 w/payroll, scheduling & h ring. dos. 1-2-3 Bedrooms, 22 acre MONTCLAIR: 2 BR units avail, No pets. Possible rent to own. $33,000. Roseland. Ass t strators. No cash investment. Call 201-539-8000. UP. MTC: -9 rm Custom raised oceanfront resort. 6 pools, Priv. Prkng. Nr Shpng & Trans div. Pres, in 1 of NJ's finest Part time hours with full time Call 201-239-8441. WEICHERT REALTORS $950 + elec. 201-239-2489. both w/frplces & w/D-W & 201-208-1961 Ranch on Woodmont Rd. w/4 dancing, live band, tennis, spac. rms. One is $1000.+ ht. Co's. Job is visible, res­ pay. Two catalogs, over 700 P/T LEGAL ASSISTANT"; m saunas, exercise-game rooms. ponsible & stimulating! items. Call 1-800-488-4875. MONTCLAIR: Charming 2 BR BRs, formal DR, 3 full baths, 2 & the Other Is $1100.+ ht. TO SHARE Montclair law office specializing fro^ISS; J-80O-$£j-1181(, )- BEST SELECTION W.P. 5.1, Lotus & H. Grap- iripVt.'h6tiSd. L^.'dosetS.lptd., fplcjj,,, (afcjular.driye* ttygrpUrifL Prudential Zinn Realtors, 92 |in discniyunatioi^: wrp.qg(pj diy Brio-33W413. ' 7 IN TOWN BELLEVILLE: Female non- FULL ttme-detivertes & many hdwd. firs. Ig. mod. kit., lull pool! just $330,000. Avail Im­ Church St. Montclair, NJ 201- charge and class action cases med. 201-743-9400,Fiore Rltrs. One & two bedroom apart­ smoker seeks same to share 2 other duties. Part time-bagging bsmt. with W/D, Can convert' 1 ments, condos & town- 744-5544 ext. 151. Indep. for employees PrimaiY dirties POCONOS: Luxurious effic. pt. ip 2 family home, in +/-. Roseland. Good bet for ice S also many other duties. are dtent telephone-contacts & BR to sunroom. $140,000. houses, owned & operated studio tor 2-4 people. Fully nice & quiet neighborhood iip j seasoned indiv. exp'd. in Cal! bet. 8:30 & 5 M-F 748- administrative ' tasks. Candi­ Owner, 201-744-5975.’ UPPER MONTCLAIR - Stop Shopping - turn. Recreational facil finL&.; MONTCLAIR: 1 BR apt. avail., DR, EIK & screened in porch. computerized billing or 1313= dates need strong inter­ 144 Buckingham Rd. golf, tennis & swimming. Sept. Never an application fee! $345/mo. util. incl. l mon. sec. Acc't Pay. Summer hrs.l MOUNTAIN LAKES $600. mo., utilities included. personal, business system & Open House. By owner 2-9. $400. Call 201-327-1664. A i Refs req'd; Avail, immed. Call GIRLS WANTED. From NJ, computer skills. Law Arm exp. OPEN HOUSE 6/11,1-4 Sunday 1-4p.m. Laundry fadlities, near trans. & shopping, accept stale assist; 201-751-4297, : between 7-19, to compete in pref’d. Hrs. are Mon. thru 109 Ball Road 3 story CH Colonial. 5 BR, this, year's 4th annual 1994 Gracious living in beautiful­ PROPERTY 201-374-3300, M:F,9-5pm. i h z - 201-228-0022 Thurs. 8:30-2:30pm .w/occas. 4.5'bths. w/sep. in-law apt. CEDAR Grove: Full house w/- Newark Pageants, Over work on Fri. Compensation is ly restored 11 rm. Hapgood Huge FR w/cathedral ceil­ pvt 2nd fir. 2 rooms + lull bath, CLASSIC brick bldg, with 3 MONTCLAI.R: 1 BR. Located $20,000.00 in prizes and excel, for the candidate who w/modiifed Victorian floor ing & skylights, mod. kite, ■ ■ s t ; 1 pkg. Patio, yard, rental apts. and 2 commercial near CB0, near NY trans. W/W aiBHBUL scholarships. Call today 1-800- proves capable on the job. FAX plan. 4.5 baths, 6 BR's, w/sep. brkfst area. Deck, residential area. $600+ 1/2 PAGEANT, EXT. 40118. (1- C/A, banquet size DR, etc. spaces. Glass storefront may crpt.. D/W, $700 + util. 744- your resume & salary reqm'ts Peter 672-9237. Avail 7/1. 800-724-3268). Come visit this Saturday. be divided. $210,000. 179 0136, days or 744-8618, eves. Glenridge Ave., Montclair. Call bus/train. Perfect home for BLOOMFIELD: 3 1/2 room gar­ Subscribe to IDEAL lor student- hrs/wk.- COLDWELL BANKER Stanton Company, 746-5951. MONTCLAIR: 4 room apt. Pert, 10 family w/au pair. $395,000. den apt. H/HW supplied. Off- gardening, watering, . flex, SCHLOTT REALTORS for slhgle or .profl. couple. No CLASSIFIED T H E ITEM or best reas. offer. Brokers street parking.. $625Jmo. Call schedule. Possibly more hours. Mountain Lakes Office pets. Near trans. $850. Avail. welcome, 201 -744-5179= | Recycle this newtp«per!l| Fax it - 201-746-8131 Call 201-376-9179, 201-263-0400 6/15.746-1408 or 746-6137. ' 201- 379-5459 June 9.1994 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills HELPWANTED H£U»VifcNTED~ EMPLOYMENT WANTED g a r a g e s a l e COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL DOMESTIC TUPPERWARE TEACHER Aide: 2 positions Nannies/Housekeepers P/T AFTERNOONS. Sharp, POLICE DISPATCHER FLEA MARKET AND BAKE SALE avail, for Sept. '94. Call Companion Care D O CTO R'S H OM E & O FFICE creative person to work in retail Township of Montelair is 224 Gregory Ave., West Orange SATURDAY, JUNE 11th, 10 AM - 2 PM Summer is almost here 4 seeking a Police Dispat­ Montclair Cooperative School, Exp d. People for Fine Homes you need Tupperware! For store & make gift baskets. Fun 783-4955, Martha Geissinger. State Licensed Thurs., Fri. 6 Sat. 10-4m job. good pay. Fruit Basket cher to dispatch Public Saf­ Henredon mahog. DR set, Oriental rosewood carved FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH our new Summer catalogue ety Employees, work with References S Full Guarantees featuring our latest prod­ King.. BOO Btoomtiald Ave„ RESUMES desk 4 chairs, KMnger table 4 desk. Fick* Reed rat­ 24 NO. FULLERTON A V E , MONTCLAIR West Caldwell 201-228-1252. computers & other related CAPITOL SEARCH tan, mahog. master BR set, sofas, chairs, tables, ucts 4 colors please call equipment, maintain logs, RESUME PREPARATION. 201-444-6666 lamps, kitchen set, wicker, game table, sofabed, NO EARLY BIRDS) AL L SALES BEGIN AT 10 AM. PART TIME office asst, for files, etc. The ability to Writing, computerization & fax 215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood refrig , , clothing, medical 4 other books, records, Livingston office. Flex hts. Ans­ work shift work, evenings, capability. Reasonably priced. computer, copier, Hie, art 4 tons 4 tons of misc. No wer phones, typing & knowl. of nights, hoildays, and over­ Call 201-748-2888. NANNY Available FT/PT. Ex­ chedts. time is a must Successful HOUSE SALE UNPAINTED Wooden rail word processing necessary. cellent references. Own car. LILLIAN SMITH Gall Sharon 201-535-1940. candidate must have a high EMPLOYMENT WANTED Availably anytime. Please 62 Harrison Ave., Montclair fence. 8 feel sections. 29 sec- school diploma or equiva­ DOMESTIC. leave message 201-373-4560. (corner of Melrose) available. (25 per sec- PART time secretary. 3-5,. hrs. lent knowledge of typing, ACTION CLEANING. 5 years Fri. 10:30-4:30pm Sat. 10-4pm. tion. Lv.msg. 744-6450. ; , per week. Exp. WP. filing, pass a police background experience. References avail­ DO YOU need a ride or a Complete contents. LR, DR, BR 4 den fum. inch corres. Car necessary 763-' check, * a physical exam­ able. Call 201-773-6244. babysitter? Wilt drive to appts. HOUSE SALE carved frame sofa 4 chair. Oak china cabinet USED electric lawn -mower in ination. Salary range or babysit 2-3 days/wk jA-F, pedestal based oak table, 8 ft. high mirrored back good condition. Call 201 -376- 322 Park St., Upper Montelair $20,632,-$24,692. Apply BABYSITTER available- days, PT, rets 85-7-'4620 aft 4 30pm bastlake sideboard. 2 room size Oriental rugs to be 5375. I - l&RT-TIME ■ help for busy Township of Montclair, Per­ experienced, references. Also, Fri. 9-4pnv Sat. 10-4pm sold by bid. Signed paintings, desks, wrought iron Ophthalm. Group, general of­ sonnel Office, 205 Clare­ housecleaning Call 201-6gj7 | i | i Wonderful hskpr/baby- LR, DR, BR fum , grandfather clock, baby grand fum., rocker, books, beds, bureaus, sofas, recliners, WOLFF TANNING BEDS New piano, oak ice box, oak chairs 4 bureaus. 18 century fice duties, call 20': 379-2544 mont Ave., Montclair, N J, 7422 smer:seeks a,summer job J?jS tables, lamps, pottery, crocks, sewing machine, Commeraal- Home Units From Closing date: Monday, PT. Childcare 8Vor cleaning, loom. Lionel 4 American Flyer trains. Old printing Mikasa (Love Song), electric Bar-B Q grill, $199.00. Lamps-Lotions- PART fim,e .receptionist for Sats June 20,1994. e^SSEB^fflrse s Assistant cooking>jVvajn Ouii783-.4657. press. Mad-am Alexander 4 Queen Elizabeth dolls. Craftsman radial arm saw, 8 ft. slate pool taDle. Accessories. Monthly pay­ ^ & » 3 0 5pm Good phone seeks employment as compan- Stieff animals, 19 Century portraits 4 other oils. Good decorative items ments as low as $18.00. Call TFIAVEL AGENT- Little Falls. Woman seek­ Stone planters, jelly cupboards, quilts, pine country Today FREE NEW Color skiIIs for busy office, ite typing part time .TExfSvreQ d the elderly Have trans, H ® 762-0909;, leave message. refs, avail k o - il& z i^ a M li ing house cleaning position fum ind. armoire: 4x6 Naim to be sold by bid. Rat­ Catalog 1-800-462-9197. Fax resume with salary re- tan furn, treadle sewing machine, books, kitchen­ MARY WOOD quirements to 1-(3T3-.775r8|^|| | BH fleceptionist/Optometrie C.ER%iIft§flBSESAl DE ware, table saw, washer, dryef 4 good collectibles. 783-2942 Ass t wanted Please calf Dr', UiaCw ^ 0U3 UPPER MONTCLAIR real es- care '“itpN elderly- days, iN il! andRIjSsve message on? nights, weekends, IfgSS'exc. ^ ^ TO KO Tlady is looking MARY WOOD ALL LIONEL. IVES, AMER­ machine r-j||||t6 l.->1 247, >, rm is seeking a recep- fo'r'houses to clean Own trans­ HOUSE S A LE ICAN Flyer & other- trains. Col-- tionisvcall coordinator for Sun­ references car 20f-674-2301 783-2942 portation 201-465-0304 ___J 206 WESTVILLE Af^WEST'CALDWELL lector pays top cash prices. 1- day s'(9-5) Candidate must .be JOBS-Start $1J-4L| aide/home FRI 9 00 - 4 00, SAT 10 00 - 400 : 800-464-467.1, 201-635-2058. hr. For exam & applicationihloj reliable, have excellent tele­ S m a a B seeks position for availaUe phone skills, impeccable ap­ for babysitting Energet©, ac­ call ^ ® 69-8® ^ x t NJ591 ^ K r elderly 762 5959 SANDRA KONNER A1 LARGE, LARGE assortment of excess furnishings BUYING- antique furniture, pearance and an outgoing per­ tive and loves children Kathy Oriental rugs, paintings, single ■25/'7 3 ■T’J'l"' ■ ' “ i from the CANFIELD HOME and JOB HAINES sonality. Ideal for local college SPECIALISTS IN HOME. Twenty rooms of furniture of various period item to entire estate. Call 795- student who seeky^iryjeye]; W !^^^^^® :for 'ongo- 4 design ind.: pair of unusual Victorian game tables, 2463 and leave message. business experience. Call 201.-- tur'al exchange ..ExaeBen^S: PROFESSIONAL Certified HOME & ESTATE SALES .'- Jl 'P-'“-a ^ ns- 4 ,$\sales H^^SBur^ySapajrs^jjp^ We w?m sell the contents of desks, chairs, tables, settee, Bedroom dressers 4 campaigns Requires cogent 1744 4701 Ext irl7-1' .... Health gffljs. .Pnvale- colle&BrjSffl dable Aide avail^^terw elderly or df'bstote chests, too much to list. Also, painting, mirrors,: pic­ i j* A’AJTyi^S.VyA'ER Needed 'GOyATnme'-idgp'iyVciV, | ooal tures, assorted china, silver, crystal, bric-a-brac, col­ pay top dollar to. buy old coins *'' work M p child-care WF. 2om75-8715.1 ' leave i^^^feMweekday &/ori 'a^Lel^rsy.aByJ Regional lectibles, records 4 books. Large lot of jewelry- fine ■Candidates^should have a lib- weeke^^M^^®rqx -8am Ijj^eBfegal Pr^prrabjg696 and costume. All priced to sell. A great opportunity. name,number A'.coin type. pgg§rt^degree or equivalent; aase^ljj .L-f-rcTotj ftyAS 5^=?j exp 'emphasizing Iw1,. £*ilnd j s ■ : iort '& convenience i^aVyfflf Complete liqi^^^^^Bivioe JE A N N E C R O N EN B ER G ER i GOOD BOOKS ■If Jjnzd-cnalLsk' s*roj3sVoo;. EffiEcSg student seeks^julti HeSjaire specific knowl^&direet time summeRjmajjnamesitioi^ BOUGHT & SOLD -V' .ur unceLV:- >jmck 575*1665 RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES •High prices paid'. Prompt 8/2^ .E?!C!£i'i RESP. college student seeking MmSF^bmmerjfeale All in­ removal. Browsers wel- i -i/'T'P'S. fS^gobd- ret^|lE.6.l£§t^M GRANNY'S' Ca 4 BH • ‘ fc'* WARM, loving person ^um'r^^^M^wios- fled ORANGE' ^fflGlenwood ventory recced lifS'j VicT; ••$203®, *ree Par*F'n9 VV& oeedec to ive in and care <0' 4 ^KsiJ^OTt)feg^ra^ffl£]5SJj Av£sa’e& iji^'s&T33*Baby CLOSEOUT CENTER cherry marble SPRING INTO SUMMER make house calls. SPRING CLEANING , doihes, kit. items, toys Stores Loadedl Open white rattan love seat old wht AT THE SECOND TIME "bk i-JS r ? A OUR SPECIALTY Fa' a x JsV44/_u2< Setting at .extremelyiliSffiKtoesi ■ m m * S a t 10:30am- glass dY/W^Sef & 4 AROUND THRIFT SHOP 8'Green Village Rd R EA L ESTATE vYtpd'ows,.'Tile.Re-grouting 5 30pm 1.076-1080 Main chrs wht iron tea carijpg| Today 4 tomorrow 10am- Madison STRAIGHT TALK Old Fashioned Cleaning. |E M eg ^ ten sifm lro *Cor^| Clifton 472-6617 SprageJdtesser/server, mahog 3pm, Sat 10am 12noon 8 2 2 -^ M B B ^ ^ H E S s 3, INC' Suritmer hours start June Kl®S^becofne-successful, ' Comm’eretalZHome ' Pr^t'w|^&gi4.oK®sS®a daily Collec- Great stuff- cheaper than wcgtables^^gi^^k dresser 16, Thursdays only 10am- ho'vy^mdffian riiyjf niji'tf“ One time or weekly i'^§^§^f%Y®Le.as.0 nabl e estate sales. FX: .Deco ^m rowetc1 Sale now biro ^TF.BNiy^^Kji6ffla€.Si 3pm through Aug. -SPI >"ats^uTfypical1?d^^,is. _hke' cay]^-ia.bU Friday appts. a m l.l c?' ps 1 Ex $> ‘7 ;k c-ya irac1,"^aerifTue^.rSati. armoire. $199. Sat. June 25. Open every wanted. - M w S1 i she -i^ au 890-579,1' 2BS. Orange i@%S , 0,range ; Sat. Luke’s .Episcopal Church| IwnyJraimng'm.'VitaTjiow to [S fe Fullerton Ave corner 9°od^SRi^»M become a licensed Realtor I? > ■ '’1 "i',V 1" > . J mm ladies ^»ihS®toH GREAT STUFF SALE Ridgewood Rd 8481 Lots 4 lots of brand name, ■■0h'ibni%'t* Montclair' Call Steve Janett Q:° N'||E N T AL LNG&Srt & Royal collectible? 'Ma'plewood.. 20ti#6ife74m » 201-239-7700 8 A 3-7.? Ow"Y■ insV Joc'd^v,! f;? a7.se Books, art works, frames, new or nearly new kids' MILI~f^^ ^ « C T Arhencan' The Prudential jsV ’ :', i -- cpVi'i I^^Uy.ni-J, DOMESTICS call 908 686 64^ti^m|H| ,Caj,|4'fyg]learly clothing, toys. Little Tikes, RUMMAGEiSALE: Sat JEW German, Japanese: WW Ramdate'. videos, books. Two quality 11, 9-3:30pm. Brookdale ONE REFRIGERATOR, Civil War'"Dagge'rs, swo“rdS, Janett Real Estate 3-^ AH|N^NNYf E.G SJIji^ ? WASHING MACHINE, ■vV ifj' v ■“ .'7j , "i' i -h&u s e Re ^r e r 'S'-. Montdair. hardwood cribs, like new. Reformed Bellevue bayonets guns^^^^g^M several -screened, ®lfflj|cl DRYER, MICROWAVE RECEPTIONIST COMPANIONS/ 3 Kids' furniture, maternity Ave 'Broomfielct^^^^a Ries.^WRHmtioo.fly r^ M | « ^ W a ^ m i ,cents to dresses. Small appliances, [Mint' .'corid Antique: Appraisals .783Sj8SWI Full Time HOME HEALi®!AIDES 0 stereo rmJsic’ bpx (China| .\’j. tua J' Days"-2,01-857;-8538 :^afwMl'a^fgi:26gg^MI Jib li Bglli'm riu^ery setting fans, fine china, more All f i ^ Mj»BS$A'Epgg save the fe^ffialMedical Group a [motif), office desk, Ig. free­ .WANiT^LV^Rl ‘a z K 5', large .multi-specialty group - v. 74. sj'^v X'S' 3. ' 1 Eves'|M|5Q9-7806 rocke/ffi'l tabl'e seats 8 with ,4 priced to move , WOMAN 10 be J^mpaMSp.J 5p^n. Northeast- Elementary zer Call 857 5199 Pbnables.^im any^Sgliftonj pT.actice®^®rf"ently seek- [Jh s ^r,ic'^^ca tx'Cjj j 571 Bloomfield Ave Banina chairs, buffet, child S at, June 1.1,' 9am-3pm • 78 Montclair Ave. Montclair ^hc^®*ra^|^pper Jin'g ah experienced recep­ ■ I ^ S t i& B o 5 years, girls messa9e No early t3friJ|»Rairi date Sun. can be AN?™gi| .VICTflOLiKagbltfl tionist uftcr .work" full time seqRsHgrrg eV’f rS^.-P' 'b dropped off at school) Repaired- Bought Weralso days, Mon'-Sat We offer a M M ^ BEj m a lr needed ^ ^ ^ K ^ S o r elderly care sish set Ip^ffl^twS; strollers, ■;'t -.tTTpV'JrV' jCorflJ j i 2,t| ^^^mabyjl^Ketc ^ ^ S f f LTI-E/IMjLY Garage have a. large selection competitive starting salary, WOMAN seeks j^ p take care Sat June 11, 9-3'- 8am-4pm riqbras ^»'/Fv i'^5j3or '.so e ^PORTS' CARDS & MEMOR- a full benefits package / n;v d^wrr^j/Sw^J Had‘ week. (Raindgte Sun., June 12) 22 irant|aTfei,Sun''ij june,fl^^5: B®L^W-28 ' ’ ■ along with a pleasant work- _jr .?'j-v'c.r e^L-'v=4?ta'',Vi ^^^^^per Montclair Relerences available very flex Beech St., Cedar Grove. Dodd^yfett'O^droyl^ B ig ''3 gramsT-auiogrophs (sports & Wj&dn'vironment Interested ic.?--2 SEE- "■ Brnil^^^gM^ew, never! .gSRiTfRi BOX Consignment non-sports), yearbooks pins individuals please contact l7i -'yA-i. ;dtj pan’^r 'ifle^ :v^>’'Jjb|e^egces! exsava't r-N- iKIESEltS; N':. r.j[ vin,e^?Vof,; J 71«ei^.i yAU io i ‘ iT.pEfe.yRES; MILL'BUSNfGigantic multi fam.- u^brji|^M^p0^lM4oSt Shop Tues-Sat jfefVe accept [statues.'SfijiiglMRopw^ ad- Human Resources ■ at 908- ^BlNJsSvoman seeking work ily'sate; Sat. 8-4p"rfr. 63 Mou'rit- .clottii^g&hi^goods,; etc ) o | ''<“H , p~ ’ex.'i ‘f 3 T-"1"' - pefL'i^Ca fj A e’ 5,132^ fEs'o^ir'i’y'a' ^nt (p^eTvF h jiiB^Jlank seat chairs) -and^lolsj atijMTia'-lapti ,‘,r i T" i,^,’'e’b_en>_ w Rd. Tons of Bed! in-betweenl Walnut St. Montdair.744-9698. eq u i p., gam e' worn u ni- b"@^3mpa^ibp^BExp&I^T|I^T L.03DJGAji'a’g E, ’SALE.-3 53: SUMMIT . ^ ■ j71 *:■ "Vi k -j 'j iB, Upper Mountain Avenue (entr^ w H fiB o fd s, hswares, elc form. WiLL PAY CASH 201- MC’,® DMan. M |,s seeks fl^ro^U M S S stan .carpet 746-9697 MEDICAL GROUP "’4. 1 ri^i.'.h'iu'MreJursi- otLhU-ixeev Sm-, Mt6'"4 -L-,7T j<‘.‘ :n»R.;[- i f W ~-:“kS&ia\^ pevijnsF re .Sc "Titeda;i '(jd"' '.f>:.,;;o.u ^reaSr.-Ayb1-''- English A‘t. 5pm. 372-2922. BjS^^Pbig gre'en iv * v'-'J ‘ ’ '4V' ris'^tiLv *1.1.1 ^wc^®ble cS^ m hQ lM I X ‘ rjy v .7 hat C h eGo'^d: ti o5 'e b a rp etj % -J z f t we.t; c»-r 1 jAj . ■ * ,j,* Q GARAGE SALE ■Mlfe jjsale.«B® : BR, T2!6;2;f’.'7^vP?yTc?a*> 1 cherry desk, ■ > V\1 UR’tV^YARj sale'- Sal a - mpa^* : (L f-J'vL" ' (E) SALE a'NvcrK^IqvsOtto'S^&Jm'Qfje^ i e£;-35;rei ci r “: sU l 1 ti>;?; 2-^47, Belevue Ave, ^fr^War;anjy:|$ 199 BLAQK; wroudb'lKiip^rBuaal cateMiSSitl^^pS^ds a] ll'j, rls-' yirfj'.IJj ‘ MM^f^SsT/ollep car seats, & 11, i&4fl5&j8 S,itv &■ table, 42" and 4 chairs Intend AveT Mtc ?■>!?2522» ‘ ' -t 1i rtj M'Vin J'iO u'l ■■§DmK1IT'-^»#20'- : !.iisftrf5sSSsh dsjmrrS'V %&& ^^aiJngj'Ave. Moi^j#®p| cps" ops', -ttAs'j floubiH yiTi * - | ‘ . E8>-2; “ "'■ ■ p L O - 4 , early btrdwfcpg^^ggt^^ "r^- BLA'CKGAMA mink coat high '3pu.ifi^"d 'sm'g-ps, i-VtTj nj' anc * r - “ d;- _ *L f f l seat-S sofa gateleg. & MOVI.NG and iTWC^!P!s4Hl chairs. Webbing needs repairs AysS Caldwell mjsi qcfr.^Sairs.Sjn.J * 'j collar; size'! 6 i ’ *■ -^-■'r, *Ji r > E-KBsP lady seeks p^SeanM chairs bd/mJ j Best oflBr Sat' hjunei-1!JrVd'2 j.^ : i’ oir 'BR- L^ w R l’JhjfFs^d j r&F#W ® Mving Sale 256 E^st^ncF. 744-3671 a|e£SB? i * i J' i STIC: --■', 'tvi ypT'ftj,yi.. fUrhifuro1 ^ric'a^b%'g^ d!0,i Great toys, odds & ends, ■ParkWS^^ra^S^Neo- ,'enj^ collectibles paintings fpnl^fflefigner ^children. and: amW^^TOiinCmrailaJE ^M ^^m i'flOUE carved "ols-.-iTrf 42'r‘i s V L.’:> j iprints'..clo1tfi 1 rigT&fmorbr dassical art ^Tf^^ii'rrors, raing w/icemaker bookcasesse1, ^^^^^^^^®qps'-Mag- ■ fw^.rx-T tRL.. r 8L8 i ftrf ’.1.'. | MOVING SALE '^tiaues.. -■■■Jecyito.i rTambs S^MB^pft^ishairicen grand ■ '•i\ *as*?'”4!!ara^ ■ »■ |L” _ 7 v - S? 'jYvrVA'N ;.y y b-.L-i ■Ka./ijnej)' ^^^^ftiike, bookcases, oak Ikwnmower w/mC^W!™hog. HOUSE SALE ^ ® fesk Can be seen /Sai; .altar ta03|jj "-V r.j . .. JS.Jfe'iCpriJ): ^ I & pine chest armchairs 744 8884 , Moving-Everything Must gB^^^idgewood^toHW ‘ VH?? "!’£ Vv • ■ 'i'll je. I ' k” 1 U 'uL-T' * ‘7"b‘hj;'1vi * ny1;- j ’-S'I'Ll', j .e 'i'Jj ’yrte o‘x‘ t> 5 wA so by^apb' J ? Sr j,.v,- p 7-d Go! Glen Ridge ■Sa:;63'9.5£'n iL'V- " 1 No Reasonable Offer 'GI-ASi^blti, V g /HSGyn TP £ SL'r sT'h 5 C , t ' \ :' u ~lt FULLh',VA|T . - " '‘'j Baby-furn|lpffiBbarpgts & .A t^ ^_ti''cls^errt1_vJLfrb x' Refused FugWUTcys, fur-. coa’l-^ggijiHaj VERONA SERVICE LEAGUE . .tVsffi ‘hL'C’ L 3 ' * .'S'./j1'- .jiyvt M ^'1 rt’ j djr?j 24 Frederick St., Mtc. -4t- ” s' -_w,l sewing machin^^mue^^glj THRIFT SHOP END-OF-YEAR f e M i S lgj-gcM^Many ac! itj ^,|J j?1 4 A^^.V Sat. 4 Sun. 10-4 ,'Jcy-S vVj.'^tlrrt -I V . • ’ j.*) i-i, Cash only. No early CLEARANCE SALE 100. Secretary,-sni tables, rock­ IS^'askinaMQQT^T^S’eg'j RECEPTIONIST 7_,->s4 7t- V ■«- lllll er desk chairs kit table birds please! ALL ITEMS 1/2 PRICE S table p t t|" oak^amg>QnI - A . vi^f f-^l 10am-5pm chests, sm' appliances, June -111 fcrfp“rttJS-\: ■tt’CSi I 1 nj disbesYvIirif'GLS ‘■bricra.braTc j Wed 344 vesL old j."Tanu". aj-jrs ^2'ije7 ■ Baby'crib, playpen') Sncp,i.C5" B'.Atfen,.yB3J1>;|n-l [iamps'i "JrSg'^ jnJiYr SPt yp^r^^AveV^.C&VwEjicveJ anent PT. Prestigious con­ f y { "J7 ’ ’ Y A .- >i toy's, feffl sets^ p ^ Sg ^ ^ " " - vT. v ? ' x i’J ftaffipIMpictures, book- E j e'' h u ■ s ■' 'p-z jj rr L'p ■; ‘ 2^ f. 2' sulting o ffK ^ B ^ S m p d Call [ ,V't , I’iUr"' 137 N. Mountain Ave., Mtc, HAVE A WONDERFUL SUM­ 7 (M M & more MER-SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER queen bed set '(storage “he.ad'-'' Mus'f-fjave Excellent phone hIVs SfiVkL* hv-m'-' fcTundr(pd|;^af»,hoo! W are collectors iterr^jBook iVERONA^Bexi Sa.eiJSa'l cl’es!?-M'uo"J^sj?L2^tebx * Li_ a 'v,u-j;7^,a j,I y ji££ Ejn ?^ .^^pffiept. 10 ajft'ejbillei ,A" Y.,11 i.,2 ,'1 ’J . 'VT?J a®JiJrVpy sellers welcome S?4~Qs Raindateljg^^J Icases^coflee lahle endlables, V , i * V ;ir,s k'i.-F 'A{V-ir', 5.7," <1 1 bed lrame|^fe*®l|fiSap®| h°d sMb.y k |J Sat., June 11 10am-4pm ffiojche'ck's No.earl.y birds Afterglow WonderiuljMl| ^^SrasSchairs Jr t-JJ. ' ^ W 1!, p -w i'-iI ■. i t *7 r Tfr 5*'.-ij-'r’S -■'J Agency, ' Lgpg r-st^ Rai 908-5'22-'0638 H White Oak/Mohawk) more. Household items, :i|a^piyintag.®Mff||ij3 256:0993 I j ^ 'T a -/"'--“ .a , 1 S^tBSrj|l^Q8^gM^9BW Gold gilt Queen master BR : jA'RAXiF ^V'tSv’^sal^/JjQe; tore^blMS yesteryear peices 7', t-■ _y »i- f' u; ■ i 'f l| [set .armoiresr dekkl DOUBLE platform bed, pewter ■? - S’ p - J f I r^TLsE ‘.c.;L'An.ing- ;§,er?j 1 x C ^- 7iJi111 Vfpi' 5“>P'i chandelier, electric range^®| WnlptSroR38R*^i:^^ ^^^^^^M^^awork'd eal ■ A",tfl./i.Srj>-w;«tn .;w ;■.-J Campaign BR set bitlsl ,:f?F-s~ frd jyp qyce?8Jf_aye -j-..' t ' au TF'en ^ ^ I f i/ P | B M S^SfeariL itepKjrW^/Make^'e': 4^ “ fV iO^* "fj .’S' [white . French. BR. H I j|y||Baby equip cnb, stroller, MiONA. r:,-,'«■'■ -VS-'jAtf'aiit refs,. house creativapl^rol®sj typewriter, luggage 7^4-8884® spkn5^^toti8«^tiH iliqaC'^pod corratejn^roys Sat S a m ^ ^ as' 10-4pm E r < ’ iJ - l I f& club-house DR set 'en'm ^^ffiower, snow .blqvt|ti 1a S'^-"fch:n1'ii!!;f7''xi/'sH houseware^^^£l9to|B^@ [tables kitchen set gofej Va -A \ 16 J .yany iient!al^c Unit & musSjrBwwl M?A|gArfEvM!isJiL^brief- W lM S w wood.en platform" ",‘i v , ; 'v F . ’i'y f V t S ^ r c i W | ® 5 Weekly, gprfe1 Sat-6/11 feoffSMgMI bed woTO£iqgSWere®-J^ra ■ aj5-'H.'Ai'+ji Ub'LFF.t'jvVi [pans-sewing'machine & 9 ' i r ‘■Ma.ivit;R! P'gf.'i case by.-J-Leeds 'Black ^pply * yn F5j hi^rakffl or onTOfWdeals M ^ *^ 75 Portable Singer- ‘jn-'-,'. 'Dfiam- ’avafad ^4, SvJR; Jiu' > ixe uu; hes crystal cnaricJ^If^p^dfj ,e^e' /MffiTftOTiffi garage sgte- i?S® ACME^5grane Ave canvas w/black JeatheHonvS Reliable & 5 > ® i? S ® |rv|,CB. fie fu.rn .bicycles '2 2baji Home Iur4i?fg inTe;iBf.-!_2 ekteridr, pockets zig-zag sewing madiinej|w3 uTa'sqjj -FA’j.j'SS;Lyoni’ -r, ■: x. ■ifi;’-" V^i.'/a.-.y's: C i # l M H | 'yw'i'/'r^T»/«\ '- v - ip 7.5} leather bound Carnegie ,lngK®l#BR,'chairs,' records year'- warranty New $69 stand,like new, $125^415139 3 general offic’e tX M V P a iA B iE S Birtwhc Salt library- of classic books,-, framed mustc^^wigjffiaby grand brae & many-other-treasures. gIGgmWGjgiB glass dining ifdL;eSj i,ucit if ■ ■■■ V K- \ ;S eight^^^^ffls toddlers 18 Books. ^ S f l^ ^ ^ » o o d to brand, i § s M | f f i | f 9 ara^e sa|e- J n if il? EQUIP ■able39r2 x-'S9x£2 wEpbvJ 7j.iL'jd; ‘ • J .' J'*>, ’a l f i M i C a ® 743 3531 |5m^^fchousehold wjMfeox^f \‘ T,:,r, ■ /as';.*y*e inr&'Vs's clothes outdoor fu(rn new ^^ffll^l^nalEptarifi YARHI^&Refrig., freezer, Gym Pac, CSA^gni^^ieL ered chairs. Exc. cond. Must fflHBB&J*ousewares. ^® s,; q:dfts7 elc Sat, & stepper, Welder bar. set Best' seetoapprec B/O 239:5295 bC^-PETApyj j tjr y,tj:bji- V .-I'-'L' ■‘‘S i ?L4‘ v5-d]iiy> ow KID GLOVES NANNIES SANDRA KONNER jjf|-3 28 Baltusrol Way (oil radiator- covers; shower D AM ^ l^l^wfetkrlinq^ffiept Montclair Sat,' clothing, books, furn , -.many offer . ASSOCIATES Bffls'.11,9-2 Millburn MAPLE breakfast set- trestle; clergy handlj^rptfOt^sjollow S w & '0 ; - 56/t'9°54' H i We hj^lffi^tch nanme^p hshld items .'.Bound to find spmethmg||||| need? 74: Mid­ 3iGi2i DpTFrigidaite''0tft,r efrig ■tatjjg and 4- chairs Call $Ojl<| Ahr'U|.'a^fefcy>£l imm^lafe placement, yearly & 2l|RA,7'’and ' refs' Happy slools, kit 4 (^ H n tables, 8 30-2pm, rain ®|Slne. Topis, GREAT STUFF: Furniture, track lighting,household items. glassware, kitchenware, Madison Sq. Garden. 21ickets- Fu)ons, furniture ’ A more:' Students. Painters needed. Montclair home 744-0862.' shovels, rakes, cultivators, MULTI-FAMILY yard sale. Fri., jes. Outdoor MATURE woman from Verona sporting equipment and noftogether. 201-744-0017.. | (800J-900-1124. would like to ctean your house. axes, pipe vise, machinists June jjromo-2 & Sat.,'3l®©^ Chance for advance- NICE Montdair family seeks BASEMENT^SgpJ Rain or vise, etc. Pole saw, pruher lots more. Exc. references. ! have my o«a 9-1 9 Hoban Ave, Summit: NAKAMICHI Stereo AM/FM MattLabus 239-7426. expd nanny to care for 2 Shine, ■' West Basketballs, footballs, soccer transportation. 201-239-3947. Orange (betw Harrison & Mis­ Tcys, books, clothes, fabrics, tuner, double cass. deck, 2 energetic boys, 16 mos. and 5 balls, etc. Lamps. Wheelbar­ ribbons, fuHttiffe.etc YARD SALE. -25 No Willow St. SUMMER POSITIOWS'AVAIL­ yrs. Responsible & motivated sissippi), F_ri''p/10 & Sat 6/11, rows, used bricks, Alum, lad­ Montdair. Fri/Sat. June 10 & Mirage speakers. Price neg. 6FT. Executive office desk & MATURE woman seeks house- Call days 212-940-6339 eves. ABLE for stock & customer ser­ person w/good refs. Legal, rawnribH-brac 4 clothing. ders 24' 4 40'. Granite cob­ 11, 9amr6pm. Antiques chair w/56" extension. 1 draw­ keeping/days work/babysittlng, MULTIFAMILY yard sale 201-614-9574. ers & 1 file drawer. Light wood. vice. Hours flexible. Apply in non-smoker only please. Job blestones, golf carts, hand June 11, 9-3pm. 211/216 much morel Too many to llstl child, or elderly care. Very hard CALDWELL- 33 Ravine Ave 3 yrs. old. Mint cond. Lv. msg person: West Essex Building starts second week in August. workef.201 -672-4260, anytime. (Blmfld. to Central to Ravine) trucks. All purpose trailer, 4x8. Alexander Ave. (off Valley Rd ....MISCELLANEOUS" Supply. 40 Depot St., Verona. .744:8148. Antique tools, king sz. garden Upper Mtc.. Crib, rug. sports SANYO A/C, 9000 BTU, $95. for quick response. 890-7748. . Sat.. Bam-5pm 6 Sun., 8am- - vftmMML.:- IBM XT computer w/color MATURE woman seeks job as 12pm. Many item*! carl. Appliance truck, large sz. equip., 1940s dolls, knic-knacs SUPERINTENDENT/ P/T BABYSITTER needed for Lawn mowers, gas 4 manual. toys, misc. monitor, $125. Dehumidifier, companion for elderly 5 or'7 AIR CONDITIONER, used. Ex­ $45. All exc. cond. 783-4043. 16 mo. old boy to incld. all day day? per week. Refs, avail. CEDAR GROVE: 95 Franklin Plastic shutters, steel shelving* PORTER Fridays & other hrs. neg. Exp.d cellent condition. 5000 BTU. APPLE NEWTON message 207-672-0192 or 372-4686. Si, (Across from Claridge air compressor. PATIO SALE. Many household GE Carry Cool. $85. Call 509- Couple as Assistant Super & refs needed. N/S. Must have TRUCK LOADS of kitchtin pad, new. $429. Upgrade chip House) Fri. only,,l?-6pm. No & unusual items. 27 Jameson to equal power of Newton 110 for luxuty apt. house in So. own trans. Call 201-783-0436 GOING SOUTH yard sale. Col­ cabinets.Quaker Maid Custom, Orange. Duties ipdude part MIDDLE AGED woman seeks early birds. New baby turn PI. W. Caldwell. Sat., June available tor additional $119. evening/weekend babysitting lectibles, toots, books, old mag­ 10-4. AMANA Air conditioner Batb vanities, marble tops. Gas time uniformed doorman, PART-TIME Babysitter Call 201-239-2628. or companion position' $5Jhr. DECK SALE: Sal, 6/11, 9am- azines, toys, Idt. Items, records (window- can be used on 110 ranges. Disc, prices. Install, op­ building cleaning 4 various 3 days per week. Hrs A more. 9-4, Sat. June . tional, Paterson Stove & Kitch­ porter services. Salary plus rences. Own transporta­ 4phr<. Great selection, books, 11 line) 11800 BTU’s, used only mutual arrangement. W. Paler- tion. Call 657-9114 after 8pm. records, clothes, odds 4 ends. Raindate Sun. 10-4.142 Raab FAX IT 201-748-8131] one month. $426.243-0004. en Center 684-3400, attractive apt Please call son loc. Car nac.812-9175. Avenue, Bloomfield. 622-4922, M-F, 0:30-4:30 39 Mt. Prospect Ave., Verona. f

Page 15 -June 9,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills COMPUTERS BUSINESS CARDS ' PERSONALS $295. We DONATELLO GREAT SCOTT! IT'S MAGICI NOVENA TO ST. JUDE: This buy & repair computers, DESIGNER CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE Comedy Magic at it's best. novena has never been known Health supermarket printers, monitors, drives & DOUBLE TAKE All types of Rubbish Featuring Thurston" the magi­ . This novena must be seven days a week. Typical hours cal macaw. Available lor chil­ said tor 9 consecutive days. boards. (90S) 464-7496. Double Take located in West Caldwell & Short Hills otter the Continued from Page 1 of operation, he said, were from 8 highest' quality designer womens's clothing 8 accessories. dren's or adult parties. For into, Publication must be promised,- CONSIGNMENT Find designers like: Armani, Calvin Klein, Escada, Donna call SCOn DRUKKER 201- Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Karan 8 Chanel. AH items at least 75% off their orig. retail 744-8332, anytime. Martyr, grapt m virtue and rich noted, however, that the front end Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 9 CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE: price.. in miracles, near Kinsman of of the trucks would extend approx­ p.m . on Sunday. T he “ lio n ’s New/almost new better clothes, HARPSICHORD music lor your SHORT HILLS 782 Morris Tpke 201-564-6464 Jesus Christ, faithful inter­ imately 3-feet beyond the exterior share” of employees a Hived an tjow accepting Spring/Summer WEST CALDWELL 555 Passaic Ave. 201 -808-6666 wedding, party, or other special cessor of all who invoke your merchandise. Once Again, 40 occasion. Live performance on wall of the building during unload­ hour before opening and left an special patronage in time ot ing operations, Valley Rd., Mtc. 746-6061 beautiful instrument. Call to you I have recourse hour after closing, Mr. Ordan COLLECTIBLES Debbie, 201-744-7267. from the depth of my heart and All delivery trucks entering and stated. He also said thereVould be FURNITURE humbly beg to who God has exiting the 9-acrer property, he nEfH)$HiNGi EUROPEAN WWII photog FRANK SCALZITTI ROOFING. LOST AND FOUND 25 to 30 employees in anVsingUy Roofing repairs, patching spe­ given such great power to said, would do so through the raphs. etc. are now a dead is PET SITTING shift. . ANTIQUE OR NOT cialist. Reasonable rates/201- FOUND: Ring in , mid-May, come to my assistance. Help Millburn Avenue -driveway. The sue. The South Pacific War is DAILY DOG WALK MG me in my present and urgent The only odor which’ might Local couple will prof'ly re the current worthwhile collec­ 345-4567.201-278-0109. Ground level ol Park St -park­ two driveways leading onto the ing garage (Montdair). Call petition. In return", I promise to emanate from the buildings he con­ store your once beautiful tibles. Call 509-0788. make your name known and property from Myrtle Avenue, he, furniture into treat FURNITURE MOVING: bsm t J, after 6pm, 785-3763. tinued, might be the “old- cause you be invoked. St. said, would be used only by TELEPHONE CARDS have attic cleaning, lawn main­ fashioned smell of bread” stem­ possessions .Quality repairs Jude, pray tor us all who in- now become collectibles. Be­ tenance, shrubbery. No job too customers and employees of hand-stripping,refinishii PERSONALS „>ke your aid. . Amen. Say 3 ming from the store’s bakery oper­ chair caning.Free est. smalL 201-676-0161, Franklyn businesses locating within the fore you sell it tor a fraction of Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and ations. That operation woujd its value or give it away, hold ADOPTION-Happily married building. 201-509-1012 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3 Glorias. - ft involve “no more than six onto it. Get a 2nd bid from a couple would love lo adopt BothpMr. Ney and Mr. Rae White Infant, Oilers a home of employees” who would be work­ 3rd party. For -no obligation dis­ PUBLIC NOTICE FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - cussion call 509-0788. warmth, security., opportunity agreed that Fresh Fields would ing through the night, Mr. Ordan Refinish, Repair, Restoration. And unlimited love Call Bob & SUPERIOR (CHAN) 1-166 draw its patrons from homes said. Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. Valerie .1-800-308-6576 SHERIFF S SALE located no more than five miles Call Steve Izzo. 226-5737. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­ In his testimony Mr. Ordan Professional Work At from the store. Affordabls Pricss adopt; a ' .-bright' future-, Jove SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. ES­ emphasized that the store would '89CELICA ST, auto.. A/C, PS VERONICA CARRELL SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F- 201-691-5829 and happiness await your Also testifying at the June I have no night deliveries and there PB, AM/FM cass., power sun­ 92, CENLAR FEDERAL Planning Board session was Mark roof. 63,008 'rhi. Red, perfect baby. Happily married, child­ SAVING BANK. PLAINTIFF. -VS- would be no trucks idling outside 201-748-6770 INTERIOR PAINTING. Good less couple, great neighbor­ Ordan, founder, president arid CALLIGRAPHY formal hand­ cond. $5,900,201-746-3916. quality at reasonable prices. KEVIN JAY MILLER, et- als, the building during the day. written envelopes for any spe­ hood. lots ol playmates. Call DEFENDANTS. Execution For Sale chief executive officer of Fresh 'CASH Paid at your door. Used Free estimate. Call Bruce 783- Marsha and Dtbk 1 800-314 Mortgaged Premises. Mr. Ordan, responding to a cial occassion. Reas, rates. 1 virtue of the above stated writ to Fields. Call Noelle 201-256-4920. cars or mini-vans wanted 5433. question from the public, said that Clean or abused, any year, any Execution, to me directed. I shall ex­ The Fresh Fields’ executive, HANDLE JACK OF ALL TRADES pose for sale by Public Auction, in “ideally” the earliest delivery to ANTIQUES mileage. Best prices paid. Call ADOPTION. Happily married, after noting his 3-year-old firm the store would be about 7 a.m. WITH C A R E ODD JOBS SHERIFFS OFFICE, Essex County ■Rich first 857-1195, anytime. professional couple, childless, Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- w ould be opening its 13th store “We (Fresh Fields) will work ANTIQUES & COLLEC­ Painting, carpentry, roof want to be parents. Will provide repairs. Attics,, cellars, ( ■ e 14th day of JUNE, 1994 at this month in Evanston, Ml., TIBLES. From Years Back, 5£ 1 HASSLE FREE SELLING! your newborn with love, ohe-thirty P.M (prevailing time) with you,” Mr. Ordan continued. Franklin St. (at Wassesing Top dollar paid. High miles OK, r yards, gutters cleaned. Air security and promising future. MUNICIPALITY' City of East Orange described the company's decision “If the neighborhood is concerned BETSY DAUS cond’s. Driveway sealer. Ave.),, Bloomfield. Something Any condition. Foi free quotes Call Leslie and Joaquin 1-800- COUNTY AND STATE: County of to locate in Millburn as “an and we want to be well-received, tor everyone. From World’s 783-4880. Montclair Auto Sales 201-744-9260 Mtc., Verona, Cedar Grove 741-0388. Essex and State of New Jersey Fairs to the World's fares. areas only. STREET AND STREET NUMBER. obvious one” due to the “well- weinHIl. work'with ycKgjlf we’re 20 Newfield Street * BMW 320 I, 4 speed, PET SITTING Tree trimming. CONSIDER adoption-Happily educated consumer base” residing ■surrounded'by a bunch of annoyed Call Al -661-3252. TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBER: EUROPEAN CRAFTSMAN recently re-done. Must be DOG TRAINING married, financially secure Lot 16 in Block 93 in the township. neighbors, we won’t be successful. will repair your antique furni­ seen. Asking $2,400. Call 20ll Qclp-vsS'-k iyfimian{]|AI ow DIMENSIONS: Approximate 100 M r. Ordan continued that Fresh We will work side by side with ture. Quality & satis, guaran­ 667-6419, leave message I iA JON EKLUND able e’xpeftsesipatd, Confiden­ feet x 35 feet x 100 feet by 35 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET Ap­ Fields markets were normally open you (the.iieighbors).” teed. Alack we replace veneer, (/ restorations tial Pregnant and need help’ inlaid work & gold leafing & 1988 JAGUAR XJ 12, excellent Please call JTarry'tend Calhy proximately 335 feet from Rutledge Avenue reupholstering. condition, SS'jQQO miles Asking •Stripping & refinishing • anytime. -1 interior woodwork - kitchen egal description can be found Swan awarded grant to study Antiques bought & sold. $14,000. Call'201-857-1433 ADOPT-A-CAT "Bobby" all Office of the Register of Essex cabinets • Painting • inte­ Simon Ross 509-0892 black spayed female, 8 mos. SWISS' student interested in County 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON Blood tested negative, needs rior & exterior • Light reading, sports Other >sit of 10% of the bid price in field of senior alcoholism INCREDIBLE ARMOIRES: convertible. 36,000 mi., 4 cyl„ hie. “Carla" 2 yr. spayed fe­ repairs & plastering Scandinavian, European, r certified funds is required at Pine, Burl, walnut, oak, etc. p/s, p/b. p/w & p/l. Exc. cond. American, Asian high school e of sale male Calico, sweet but only • Lead paint removal The approximate amount of the Thomas Swan of 52 Woodcrest Carved to death 6-1/2 hall $6900. Call 201-763-5379, cat. See these and many exchange -SSndtt:.arriving Au­ bench with 5 bears play must 746-7483 ent to be satisfied by said Avenue has been awarded a writ­ others at PAWS, 95 Walnut St., gust Become a Host Fam- s the sum of SIXTY NINE cal instruments. The best 10 1989 FORD Taurus LX stationMontclair. Open 7 days. 123;; if/AISE Cstll Kathleen 908- THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ing and study g rant from the. piece carved dark oak dining wagon. Leather, loaded. 3rd Call 746-5212. L&S LANDSCAPING 389-3346 qfV800-SISLING.. SEVENTY FIVE . DOLLARS AND Robert Wood Johnson Foundation room set w/needlepoint seats, seat. 63k. $5,800.912-9257 COMPLETE SERVICES FIFTY THREE CENTS/ in the field of senior alcoholism. other oak & mahogany “DR •Design 'Maintenance ($6.9,875.53), together with the costs ADOPT-A-DOG "Fish" Ig. long The grant is being awarded sets, FABULOUS satin wood 1987 -LINCOLN Continental. fiair shep/mix. 1 yr. old, bik/tan •Clean Ups -Plants BR set with hand painted floral Excellent condition. 65,000 ml. mellow dog. "Murphy" white •Mulch -Stone T H E ITEM through the Englewood-based Van designs in the French style 908.-277-4162. shep/mix spayed lemale 2 yrs •Top Soil/Seed Sod Oist Institute o f Family Living for Other ^bedroom, Hoosier active. Also adult dogs for adult •RR Ties ‘Snow Removal Classified Newark. N J May 9. 1994 whom Mr. Swan is a consultant. 1985 GRAND WAGONEER- Excellent References Available cabinets, many antiques, homes PAWS, 95 Walnut .Si -I 800-773-2387 JIAND0 B FONTOURA. Sheriff Mr. Swan, a former advertising desks, bookcases, large break- VrB,-good cond., leather i Montclair' Open 7 days, Bj-aj Free Eslimal.es Fully Insured- Hack. Piro. O'Day. Merklmger, Wallace & McKenna. Attorneys executive and published author, is fronts, outside statuary, fabul trailer hitch, sunroof, garage Call 746^212. Special Bonus • Call now! lou's clock sets & 100 docks kepf 95K highway mi $5,2001 201-325-1449 Pub 5/19.26.6/2.9.1994 Fee $70 80 a recovering alcoholic, who has chandeliers, jn p p , Bakers 201-239-7059 o'r 857-2457. HOMELESS KITTENS- Heal­ PUBLIC MOTICB written on various phases of racks and everything' im­ LORAND Construction & PUBLIC NOTICi thy, vet checked,-1st-shot, de- PUBLIC NOTICE alcoholism and will concentrate his aginable to furnish your home 1987 GMC Suburban Sierra wormed. Responsible homes Remodeling & Custom Design. SUPERIOR (CHAN) I-254 GRANNY'S ATTIC, 142 classic. 2 wheel drive w/anli- All your special needs for your Take notice that Armine & immediate future efforts on the required. Adopt at Montdair Lucyna Fraga has applied for a His- SHERIFF’S SALE Franklin Tpk., Mahwah, NJJ spin rear. AM/FM/stereo/lape Animal Hospital, 744-1942. home - custom painting to ad­ i District Demolition Permit and a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­ problem of senior alcoholism. Open 7 days, 10am-6pm. 529- W/100 amp. P/S, PDL,' P/B, ditions, bath & kit., floors & ad­ loric District Construction Permit SEY. CHANCERY DIVISION. ES­ The the Van Ost Institute is a 5516. New merch. daily! 4sp auto w/OD 350 gas V8. IN HOME I H SITTING- pet, ditions. Our staff incl. Decorat­ n the Historic Preservation Cohn- SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F- family-oriented chemical depen­ Cruise control. 118,000mi house, plants, etc. One fee. ing by Maria Lorand (3 lime sion ot the Township of Millburn 10567-92, INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK. PLAINTIFF -vs- ALLEN C dency treatment center founded in HOME DECORATING Running boards, bucket seat, Other services. Dog walking, CSiP award leading decorator) property located at 62 Stewart MARRA AND PATRICIA MARRA. 1983 by William and Elaine Van panel doors. Asking $6,500 pet transp., refs.201-783-3619. architect, engineer Proofing by HIS WIFE, ET.ALS, DEFENDANTS STOPI DON’T SHOP 239-8203/383-0238. Greg. Call Gabriel Lorand, Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Ost. The husband and wife team for more furniture JACK RUSSELL Terrier, while Pres:, Free est. 201-379-6410. n June 23. t994HH created Seniors Count, the first yet! Elaine Gott Gongora w/brown lace, S M iitiB , all held on that date and counseling program in New Jersey can rearrange your own shots. Family moving. £|ir, MASON: Steps, patios, plaster- UMPMrgin at 600 5m in the Execution to me directed. I sjpall ex­ things so the work mote info, call 783-9654. iS le t c Reasonable, FrtO Town Hall,', 375 Mltbum Avenue. pose for sale by Public Auction, in forSpf&ib alcoholics and their 1983 CADILLAC El Dorado, 1 estimates.. Please cal' John, Millburn, New Jersey The requested SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex County] families. Seniors Count’was sup­ better together. And Courts Building in Newark, on Tues­ look great. Elaine’s one owner, garaged, hi miles WHAT? 5® different about the: fj§&3ia regulatory opinions ate fKjHtjffiij ported ;by a grant from Robert WAHPf JACk Y* flea doter’ - I day. the 28th day of JUNE. 1994 at phone call away: beaut, exter. & leather mterl one-thirty P.M (Prevailing Time) Johnson Foundation. ar ■Hs’Jra i MEJAL roofing & siding for 744-4929 New i ibtakes- }l)e^sjs1 'som<| the property to be sold is located m “Among our elderly is a large Thomas Swan engine S £C C 9 \ 7 A' N 4 & W HeTJC house's/ba.rns. Incredible the Secretary of thi i Historic Preser the Borough of Glen Ridge in the B/O. Call 201-509-9108 Mm PYRETHROIDS! A t '^ f f l* proven product, super attrac­ vation Commission in Town Hall ant poCmty of Essex and the State Of group of men and women who are tive will be to find ways to divert EDUCATIONAL feed stores. tive. Low cost, Easy instate- may be inspects i between the New Jersey Tax Lot #42 in Block experiencing the phenomenon of elderly folks from alcohol depen­ 1989 ' A U ^ H TURBO B n Guaranteed: 20; yrs,. We hours of 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p m. , Mon late onset alcoholism,” Mr. Swan dency and help others who have M ULT beg. Ballet classes SUMMIT ANIMAL LEAGUE' day through Friday. Premises commonly known as starting. Small groups taught Good commuting car, p/s, p/b, iFasit delivery! Forest Avenue. Glen Ridge. said. “It.i$ a group that is more fallen victim to organize seniors p/w, p/l, • S0nrqof W7tllt $900, has kitten/cats ready lor good Free literature. 717-656-1814 Lucyna Fraga by former profl w/15 yrs exp. homes. -Please consider adop­ Jersey hidden, more concealed even, than only 12-step programs, especially Bette Chamberlin 746-1562 201-857-5087.. Qate June 9,1994 Fee $9 52 Dimensions 67 37 ft x 140 21 tion. Call 908-464-1203,. NO JOB Too Small-Stop leaks the younger persons who in retirement communities COMPUTER 83lfflgW8 Will 1991 RED laser R5. 2Cfl si •: I new laucets/washers/ encounter the onslaught of throughout the country,” Mr. make easy MS DOS5 6 2- mi. Auto, (S|f|5ivi‘n cams, 16 BUSINESS CAROS dryers, dishwashers. Replace alcoholism in their 20’s, and who Swan said. . valves, A/C, cruise, alloy window chains, some cement Windows ‘3,1 -Microsoft Works PUBLIC NOTICE frequently reach the full bloom of The Robert Wood Johnson tor Windows-many compute' wheels, auto seatbelts, arp/fm. D&F work. Call Nick 201 -744-4520 TAKE NOTICE that under the by cass., alarm system, |lj|9 laws of the Historic Preservatior alcoholism's destruction in the age Foundationffi|he nation’s largest games. Call 201-333-8960 WINDOW days or 201-376-8260 eves cond. Asking $9600.857-8832 PAINTING Commission the Chairman has range of 35 to 45. health careffimlanthropy and was CLEANING “With seniors p a r ^ ^ f f il, there established|§f& national founda­ INT./EXT i June 23,19941< »follow­ Judgment to be satisfied fc 1993' MAZDA 626 DX. 8350 is still a deep-rooted stigma associ­ tio n .in '1972...RWJF's grants seek FRENCH SpSuto, A/C, am/fm cass. withl to suite your schedules ing cases: | sale is the THfRTYJJJ|E 1. Reopen case of Mr. &THOUSAND Mrs. FOUR HUNDRED SIX ated with alcoholism. The research to promote health and prevent dis­ INSTUCTOR anti-theft feature. Like new Days/Nights/Weekends H.M.' Nugent, 63 Crescent PI. Short TY NINE DOLLARS AND EIGHTY study on senior alcoholism will For students, travelers, cond. .Bal, ol r36 mo,/50k_mj| Reasonable Rates Hilisi SIX CENTS, ($35,469 86). tog< ease by reducing harm from sub­ warranty '$12,9^319-0098 1 REMOVAL 2, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, enable me to write extensively on stance abuse in the country’s elder­ business. Monsieur Shea Metal, wood Residential paint Call Mike 235-0522 17 Forest Ave. Short Hills The Sheriff resei i the right t this growing problem. The objec- ly population. 744-3262. 1992 PLYMOUTH Acclaim-. 4 cans, unwanted jtiins, etfc Call W8me Maintenance. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Arminio Fraga, dr. sedan, auto, JV6, air, p/s, S ^ 43-.1872, 7 days a week. 62 Stewart Road. Short Hills. j Washing windows, waterproof­ 4. Other cases and business p/b, cc, am/fm .cass. 36k. Exc. ing decks, driveway sealing, Newark. N.J May 23.1994 HOST FAMIDES'NEEDE0 jW relating to Historic' Preservation and ARMANDO B FONTOURA Sheriff June 28-July 26. Teenagers cond. 7 yr. warranty inc. $8500 AA Lawn cutj’ra services! light carpentry, e(c. Ask for Jell the Historic Preservation Ordinance Weekly, bi-weekly, one lima Lepis. Lepis & Curley. Attorneys frtgin Spain Please eqll'Bonnie Or bo 731-2472. @r Rob 509-1798. Pub: 6/2,8.16,23. 1994 Fee $62 ' ‘ at 201-746-2582. Cuts & vacation cuts. Call Rich! 1990 HONDA LX Immac. mini2SM357-4195 PALS LANDSCAPING Full SUPERIOR (CHAN)-1-198 showroom oond. 1 owner. SHERIFF S SALE ITALIAN conversation by na­ lawn service. Fertilizing - SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­ tive, exp teacher. Reas, rates. 23,500 mi, Auto, lull' pwr, ALL TYPES OF HOME Handy man.. No job loo small. SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. ES­ am/fm stereo. $0760. Cajl bet REPAIRS and remodeling. Formerly ol Berlitz School of Call 201-509-1798 Jell or Rob. en the hours of 8:30 a m. and SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F- Languages. 509-8211. 4 & 6pm 201 -376-5282 " Painting, sheet rocking, car­ 0 p.m. Monday through Friday. 16557-92 FEDERAL NATIONAL pentry, etc. Water damage PLASTERING: Specialize spe­ The meeting is slated to begin at MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. SPANISH LESSON'S: Con 1991 MERCEDES BENZ specialist, Larry 783-4216. cifically in drywall & plaster 8:00 p.m. at Milburn Town Hall, 375 PLAINTIFF -VS- RALPH E DUF- Lversation. Children-Adulls. SfloE. Smoke silver, crm/bge repair work. ,0ld/ne.w. "No Millburn Avenue, Milburn, NJ. FELL AND BARBARA K DUFFELL, leather inter 18,50Qifip$l Mint 'ALLKINDS QF Mason work, For further information contact HIS WIFE, DEFENDANTS Execu­ Call Florence 744-8679. Patch loo small" Patch-work tion For Sale ofMWj^ged Premises cond.. Orig. owner. Dealer sefv. steps, sidewalks, patios, foun­ Specialties 338-5410.Free est. the Secretary of the Commission,. $29,760:3.76-0400: dations, brickwork, basement Vic Benes at467-0460 SUMMER TUTORING in all W Owen Lampe, Chairman Execution, to me directed. I shall ex­ subjects by exp.'d Montclair watqrproMrig & ceramic S s i H ||Ig|« CARPENTER 'Gar. Histone Preservation pose by Public Auction, in teacher Slate cert K-8. Call '91 ACURA LEGEND,gorgeous Cafl-Gabriele 2Q't *450-5299. j drs, -buck-pointing, windows, SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Essex County 201-746-3064. SSeffy red coupe w/iafiStogjjk chains, plastering, stairs, por­ Courts Building in Newark, on Tues­ Rr spoiler.. 16,000 m f "'Perl P A i^ G & MORE $1Q0Jrm. ches. repairs, glass trim. Mike day. the 21st day of June 1994. at cond. Owner transl outol U.S. 2nd coat free. Ext. painting w/3 one-thirty P.M. (prevailing time) T TENNIS ■ LESSONS - private Seralin, 744-5880,239-7572. PUBUC NOTICE The property to be sold is located in lesson lor children & adults,of Must sell. $23,500. 761-5438. ; yr guarantee. 20 yrs exp., the Township of Maplewood. County all ages. Call Tracey, 201-857- Cmp1. home repairs. 239-0102. ROOFING- New roofs & repair BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of Essex and State of New Jersey TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN 1610. A WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR work. Free est. Fully insured. Commonly blown as 203 Indiana BY PHONE. We buy American BASEMENT, Attic, & garage We do it all for less 800-73.1- PUBLIC NOTICE ' Take notice that Robert C. Nel- TENNIS LESSONS: Patient 'in­ & foreign cars and trucks any cleaning at reasonable rate 0705IJM Construction. make or model. Highest prices Also avail, for local moving and Patricia ViHani Nelson has struction for all levels. Children applied for a Zoning Variance from & adults. By %mdr college & paid No hassle, no fuss If you Own truck. Paul 783-4464. SUPERIOR Seal Coating & the. Milburn Township Board of Ad­ top ranked junior player. Im­ can t cometo us, we ll come to Driveway Maintenance will pro­ justment for property located at 41 prove your game & have lun. you. Free price quote. CABINET MAKER tect, seal S beautify your drive­ Spenser Dr, Block 5105, Lot 19, 145 04 feet from the northerly side Call Ellen Nadel, 376-6339. sale, smart, easy way lo sell way. Incl. full surface sealer, Milburn Township which is schedul­ of Laurel Avenue your car. Call Randy 668-5Sj®C pot hole, crack filling & Oil stain ed for a hearing on June 20, at 8:00 A Tull description can be found in the removal. Free est. 228-6194. P.M. in the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Office of the Register of Essex TUTORING BICYCLES Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. The County. ALL SUBJECTS CUSTOM WOODWORK requested variance is to erect and A deposit of 10% of the bid price in • Built-In Bookcases TONY CARAVELLA alter a side addition and rear deck. cash or certified funds is required at K/COLLEGE Cleanups, wkly lawn maint., The papers relating to this ap­ ESL SAT PREP • Wall Units the time of sale. • Custom Kitchen Shr^tt^riih^'ifg* 630 plication are on file in the office of INSTRUCTION IN 287-7991. the Secretary of the Board of Adjust- Judgment to be satisfied by said YOUR OWN HOME Cabinets & Vanities MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ■ Antique Furn Repair sale is the sum.pf ONE HUNDRED Call: ELLEN WORD PROCESSING SRVS. TWENTY THOUSAND THREE 201-467-0274 BASSOON for sale, rty, 228-5290 Proposals, Documents, Re­ HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT- OOL- Robert C Nelson LARS AND TWENTY FOUR Renard model *222 With high JE FF G ERARD sumes. Free pickup & delivery. TUTORING D key. Mini oond. Wood. As­ CENTS. ($120.32824) together Call June, (201) 744-0886. Date: June 9.1994 with the costs of this sale ■ B b BLevels king $2800. Call Teresa 744- CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED: The Sheriff reserves the right to ad- MANDARIN CHINESE 4393, Iv. msg. HEALTH AND PUBLIC NOTICE *3 ■ E*P'D INSTRUCTOR New and repair work. No job HEALTH SERVICES JiiSLL 201-661-3731 PI ANO TUNING too small. Jim Britton, 575- 6373. HANDS ON HEALING by PUBLIC NOTICE TUTORING avail. Primary PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS: Joanna. Make time lor a mas­ Take notice that James E. grade teacher in N. Caldwell­ Also available lor piano playing COLONY RUBBISH Removal. sage by a certified, exp.'d, Reynolds has applied for: Histone at hoi/se parties. Damien Del We do big jobs, little jobs, me­ trained massage therapist. Site Demolition Permit and Historic elementary grade subjects. Will District Construction Permit from the come to your home. 857-1845. RUSSO, 403-1558 or B57-0083. dium jobs for reas. rates. Any- Montclair area. Call 509-9494 , anywhere. Call 201-669- Histone Preservation Commission of the Township of Millburn for property PU8UC NOTICE THERAPEUTIC, massage in COLLECTIBLES i n i m . located at 17'Forest Drive North ap- BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT your home. $55. (June only). 3 on the official maps as Lot TOWNSHIP OFMtttBURN ' AIRCRAFT MEMORABILIA. GUITAR! From rock to classi­ DAVID C.BOYNT0N. Painting Certified. IQyts, exp. Daytime PUBLICNOTICE Books, magazines and model cal and everything in between. Contractor. IriUExt., Wallpaper appt. preferred. Traditional Take notice that Mr, & Mrs Jeff Learn guitar from R. Damien Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- Chinese Meridian therapy; also Toner has applied for a Zoning Van-1 SPECIAL COMMITMENT-Audrey Lasher qf Oak Hill airplane blueprints. Call tfcst date and slated to begin at 8:00 bioward, 746*9616. Fusco. B.A Music, 736-4289. well/Momdair area.746-4457. avail. Gary McCabe 450-0031. from the Millburn Township p.rti in the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Board of Adjustment (or property lo­ Road, pictured with her husbahcHA^q, was one of the Avenue, Milburn, New Jersey. The cated at 78 Wellington Ave Short, I WAS BORN IN FRANCE, I PIANO LESSONS: Your home. DAVID'S HOME , TRAVEL requested regulatory opinions are ..... Hook 1809, Lot 16, Millburn 1994 recipients of the Morton Samuels Award, pre­ LIVE IN NEW YORK, NEW Noted teacher/musidan, M.A. for: exterior demolition work and Township, which n/'fcheduled for a sented by Saint Barnabas Medical Center. The award, Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv'd. IMPROVEMENT BAHAMAS CRUISE. 5 days/4 renovation of kitchen eating area hearing on Monday,'vlune'20,1994, YORK. NEW JERSEY CLAIMS Free • estimates' —Low nights. Underbooked:..MDSt and addition bftftfck porch attached established in 1985, comprises a plaque and a ME, TOO...BUT I BELONG TO MidPrhel Palmieri, 226-5348. at 6:00 p m in the Town Hall. 378 Prices Interior & Exterior sell. $2797couple. Umited tick­ win. M/bum Avenue, Millburn, New Jer­ EVERYONE. LIKE THE SUN, monetary gift. STUDY PIANO with qualified & Painting, Wallpapering, ets. 407-767-8100 ext. 5229. The papers relating to this ap- sey. The requested vananoe is to THE MOON, AND THE Sheet Rock, Paneiing & Mon.-Sat. 9am-l0pm. ationfare on file in the office of STARS, GOD BLESS YOU. exp’d. piano teacher, spedaliz- Secretary of the Historic Preser­ ing ih beginners of all ages. Ceilings. Ceramic & Lino­ vation Commission in Town Had and WHO AM I? CALL 509-0788 leum Tiling. 748-9438, 1- aiTEdTAtNIlENT BYAPPT. ONLY. MM Manhattan. School of the Secretary ot the Board ol Adjust­ FORMER COMMANDER Music. Diane Moser, 7B3-9501. THE FRIENDLY PURPLE DI­ ment daily between the hour* ot RICHARD ROTH, 35TH CB'S. 8:30 Am, - 430 p m Monday DECKS - Tqp Quality Con­ NOSAUR. Children's parties. . James E. Reynolds through Friday. RESPOND TO MY MESSAGE, struction. Reasonable Rates. Low rates, 16 mins, l/2hr & 45 Applicant Jeff and S&zanne Toner CHESTERS. PULASKI Call 201-691-5829. mins performances. 673-3334,: Date: June 9,1994 Fep*l0.20 Data: June 9,1994 Fee$782 THE ITEM of Millburn and Sfeort Hills June 9,1994

| BulkDng Contractor] [Building Confroctor] Alarms B a t h r o o m s Builder-Carpenter ANY ALARM REPAIR JOSEPH EPISCOPO The Business Guide operate AND INSTALLATION L P A C E CUSTOM BATHS J J . Patsco & Son •Mason Contractor I Builder on a 3-month seasonal cycle, Specializing in rewiring ACompleta Builder-Carpenter Complete Remodeling Service Addition* • Alterations and upgrading of Bathroom Modernizing 4 existing alarm system Service, PIUS • The next cycle will begin Sept. Specializing in Custom Additions Additions • Baths • (Otchens • Commercial - Residential Deal with lie msn who /& 1. Deadline for the Fall cycle is will be doing your job. • Basements • Bathrooms Basements • Docks • •Floors -Firapiaces Burglar alarms, fire alarms, •Stops -Wood Decks B ii v , cable TV, telephones • Attaratioi Windows! Doors •Carpentry * Plastering August 12th. For more 467-4455 • Roofing •Lck.iI Rctnrrnct'C • Frer Ectlmjlnc •Sump Pumps Installed information call 746-1100 and Over 25 years experience • Painting Call Louis 35 Years Experience m i i i i i i i T O • Windows •Grading • Drainage Wprk MIKE SCANNIELLO (908) 354-9244 ask for Rose Ann. 201-467-9229 • Railroad Tie w aul (908) 604-8308 908-277-0286

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CaifeergCenter recefei 3-year N s y f e a p if f il Newark Beth Israel Medical Auxiliary receives Center’s Flo ® in Oncology donation from mall Clinic at The Cancer Center has been awarded a three-year ap­ proval by the Commission on Cancer of the wnerican College of Surgeons. RffiS transplant Approval confiwis that The ■ & o g ra m s Cancer Center at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center meets na­ tional standards that have been established to ensure the best pos­ sible care to cancer patients. More MeiJcal center than 1,200 hospitals and freestand­ affiliatiodgSHHj ing cancer centers, only one-fifth of the number of general hospi­ tals in the United States and Puer­ to Rico, have gained approval by 6 the Commission on Cancer. Pediatric emergency “We are pleased again to gain approval by the commission,” room Siveiled said Frederick B. Cohen, p D., director of the medical center’s oncology division. “This status ac­ knowledges our dedication and commitment to improving the quajly of life for the cancer pa­ tients in our cotjgnunity. We will continue to offer the mostijgsfo- uild p your un avvy date and state-of-the-art diagno­ B U S S ▼ . ▼ sis and treatment to those who der an umbrella does not guar­ are in need of cancer care.” ig B er vacation often with tips from the experts. part of your daily routine. means family fun in the Use waterproof sunscreen if antee protection. sun. KNOW Y^UR ABCS your activities involve water. And Hugh altitudes and low lati­ ^ b e c a u s e the dan­ When it comes to protection follow the instructions on sun­ tudes. The higher above sea level gers of the sun are be­ from skin cancer, the American screens about when to reapply. you go or the closer you are coming rhorajotorious, those in Academy of Dermatology says, to the equator, the stronger the the know are practicing sun know your ABCs: or information rays of the sun &gdj|| protection. A = Away. Stay away from the about Artificial tanning devilw li Besides causing wrinkles, the sun, especially during the peak, Light from ultraviolet sun lamps sun causes nine out of 10 skin hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Keep may burn an d |§ || your skin and cancer cases. And just one infants younger tflRi6 months increase your cancer risk. Mit of the sun at all times. Drugs that sensitize skin. serious sunburn du^w child­ B ® mil ' W m . 90 percent of skin hood or adolescence more than B = Block. Start a smear Certain medications can cause photosensitivity, a reaction to sun­ doJlles your rigg of skin cancer, campaign. C = Cover up! When in the cancers preventable according to the Skin Cancer Sunscreen does prevent Hie sun, wear appropriate clothing— light characterized by rash, red­ ^ H protection^ anpave yojg life. Foundation. first signs of skin cancer, accord­ a wide-brimmed hat, loH-sleeved ness and/or swelling. C o n s * Facts from the American & n S r “Surprisingly, over 80 percent ing to Australian re^gchers. shirt aid pants. your physician or pharmacist to Society help shed ifght o|?a seri­ S f 'sun exposure occurs before Their study, which appeared in S = Speak out. Teach chil­ be sure you’re notffipit| affiedi- ous,3lut mostly preventable the age of 18,” says Peter Od- The New England Med­ dren and teenagers about sun cation that could make you more disease— skin cancer: land, M.D., director of dermato­ icine, is lie M M sh o M h a t peo­ protect®. “The earlier we em­ sensitive to sun damage. ■ Over 700,000 skin cgficersfare logic surgery at the University of ple who use sunscreens get fewer phasize prevention, the better,” Cloudy diivl. Sun protection diagnosed each year in the Washington Medical Center in pre-cancerous lesions affi .lose Dr. Odland says. doesn’t end the lastlfefiy of sum­ ■Annually, over 30,000 people Seattle. S o re old lesions than those who mer. Use sunscreen even on are diagnosed with melanoma-r- Though sun exposure in youth don’t use the Ifotective cream. USE HIGHeS EDUCATION cloudy days. Eighty percent of the most seriou&fjph cancer. may translate into skin cancer in Choose a prSuct with a Knowledge about how to pro­ the sun’s rays still penetrate the ■ Nearly 7,000 people die each later life, you don’t have to give HR protection factor (SPF) of at tect your skin goes beyond these clouds, according to the Mieri- year from melanoma. up omdoor ^wities. Just pro­ least 15. Ig l dipt forget your im pptant ABCs. The Skin Can­ can Acadenfiof Permatola jalM ■ 90 percent of skin cancers tect yourself, j j g l f l t h e r you’re ears, ling and feet. I kyjg l;fcia| cer Foundation adds the folio® And thigk abllit wait the ex- could have been prevented by headed for the beach, ff|||! or lotions, Ij.afrd ■ creams and cos­ ing things to beware of: pertsknow: A sunSi isn’ta sign of good health but an indication protection from the sun's rays. just staying close tfim e , gear’ metics with built-in sunscreen is ilflected light. Many sur- up for a summer of sun safety an easy way to make protggtidgl faces—water, sand, cemeffiand of permanent sun damage. snoPfpPjn reflect harnifuF^lKfrl till. Sitting in t§ | shade or ugl Page 2 TO YOUR HEALTH • SUMMER 1994

M 0 N I T 0 R

’ ou Two weeks to One to nine One year | Five years I 10 years I 15 years 1 have Eight hours — three months months just Carbon Chance of ■ Excess risk ■Lung cancer ■ Lung cancer ■ Risk of done monoxide level heart attack ■ Circulation ■ Counting, of coronary — death rate for death rate coronary heart the in the blood decreases. improves. sinus conges­ heart disease ; - a iM g f former similar to that disease Y matches that most healthy returns to ■ Lung func­ tion, fatigue is reduced to smoker (one of non- thing you can normal. tion increases and shortness half that of a pack a day) smoker’s. Of a non- of breath smoker. decreases by .1 ■hrecancerous smoker. ever ao: You Oxygen level ■ Nerve up to 30 percent. decrease. half, - / - cells are , 1 put out your in the blood endings start ■ g g M o f replaced with last cigarette. regrowing. ■ Cells in lungs improve canter of the j heatey cells. • Now, within normal. ■ Ability to their ability to mouth, throat 20 minutes, smell and ..'ted esopha- •. healing that taste is en­ handle mucus, • Information from tie dean the lungs AnaMew Cancer Society will last the hanced. artdttieCerTtei’S tor rest of your and reduce ' of a Smbker’s. Disease Control and life can begin. infection. HEALTH NEWS, FDA wants sunscreens VIEWS ANT) to cany warning labels The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is proposing that a warning about the potential danger of the sun OF MEDICINE be printed on sunscreen labels. For example: “Sun alert: The TALK sun causes damage. Regular use of sunscreens over the years may reduce the chance of skin damage, War on cancer: some types of skin Seeking the magic bullet cancer and other harm­ ful effects due to the A new, experimental cancer treatment combining specialized tumor-attacking antibodies with radia­ tion has shown promise. Nine men with cancer (non- Free poison information available Healthy-heart The New Jersey Poison Information and Education System, located at Newark Beth Hodgkin's Israel Medical Center, was created in 1983 as a source of information for the public lymphoma) information concerning toxicological and poison situations. Staff members who answer hot-line received the Cardiovascular disease ranks as calls, which amount to more than 84,000 calls annually, are able to dispense advice treatment. Six the No. 1 killer in the United and direct victims needing hospital care to nearby emergency rooms. responded positively: Four had complete remission States, according to the Ameri­ For information about poison prevention, call the New Jersey Poison Information (though one relapsed after eight months), and two can Heart Association. and Education System at (201) 926-7443. In an emergency, the hotline telephone had partial remission. Side effects were minimal. Warning signs include uncom­ number is 1-800-962-1253. Study results appeared in The New England Journal fortable pressure, fullness, of Medicine. squeezing or pain in the center of The new therapy uses rela­ the chest, lasting more than a tively high doses of radiation Folic acid vitamin helps prevent birth defects few minutes; pain spreading to along with antibodies specifically the shoulders, neck or arms; designed to attack tumors while The vitamins you get before you're pregnant and in to grow around and protect the spinal cord. chest discomfort, with lighthead­ sparing healthy tissue. the early weeks of pregnancy may make a crucial All women of childbearing age should get 0.4 edness, fainting, sweating, nau­ Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma difference to your unborn baby. milligrams of folic acid each day to reduce risk, the sea or shortness of breath. strikes more than 50,000 people Taking folic acid, a B vitamin, can help a woman U.S. Public Health Service recommends. Folic acid To increase awareness about each year and results in more prevent her child from being born with a neural tube is available as a supplement pill, in multivitamin heart disease, the North Essex than 20,000 deaths, according to defect (NTD), according to the national Centers for preparations and in some fortified breakfast foods. Division of the association hosts the American Cancer Society. It is Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. Vital to Other sources include a variety of seminars, work­ one of several cancers of tissue brain and spinal cord growth, the neural tube is a green leaty vegetables shops, lectures and other activi- in the lymph glands and nodes, ridge of nervelike tissue down an embryo's back. and liver. * ties throughout which help the body fight off This ridge eventually becomes the brain and A thej/ear. injury and infection. spinal cord. NTDs, such as spina bifida For..infdima- Are we making progress to­ occur when’ the tion, call (201) ward the hoped-for "magic 376-3636. bullet"? Researchers say only that the early results demonstrate "substantial poten­ tial" for effective treatment. TO YOUR HEALTH » SUMMER 1994 Page 3

MEDICA L C 1 N T E R N E W S

y Medical Center’s Auxiliary joins Forces With Livingston Mall

ewark Beth Israel Medi­ cal Center’s Auxiliary has received good luck re- cently-thanks to a few Ncoins tossed in a fountain. Livingston Mall has agreed to Lawrence Williams (second from left} presente a check donate money tossed into its cen­ for $39,000 to Diane Mayo (third from left), program trally located cascading fountain director at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center's Adult Day to The Auxiliary to benefit the Health Care Center. Looking on are Williams' mother, Esther medical center’s Minimally Inva­ (far left}, a client at the center, and Robert i. Dubin, sive Surgery Program and to help executive vice president of The Newark Beth Israel Medical purchase equipment in such de­ Center Foundation. partments as gynecology, urol­ ogy and general surgery. The collection, which began in December 1993; has garnered mom than $1,000 so far, filling Seniors at Newark Beth four large and heavy buckets to K b r im . “f|hoppers^Be bell very Israel Medical Center’s geneiJIts about droppinglipins p to the fount|i® said Iglboratl Flattery, director of marketing for Adult Day Health Care Ijvingsion Mall and co-coordina­ tor #|the fountain prjjfct, “When they see the display explaining benefit from AT&T donation that the money will benefit New­ Seffipr citizens who participate opportunity likj? this 'OrfSBiap- ark Beth Israel Medical Center, in Newark jf fi| Israel: Medical pens dt® -in a lifetime, apd I’m they r e a lis t’s,for a worthy cause Center’s Adult l^ R ie a lth Caw glad I could help the medical and often contribute more.” Center wfgmafi a smgother ride center.” SHl'm delighted that the foHiC to and from their homes -thanks tain has fiftd up so quickly with H a donation from AT&T. o learn about the coins,” said Jane Wildstein, The Lawrence ifSglams, a Auxiliary's ad journal chair. “Gen­ technical associate at Network T Adult Day Health erous shoppers tossing spare Systems Organization within the change into the fountain may one left} Jane WHdstein, the Newark Beth b ra d Medical AT&T company, was able.to do­ Care Center, call day personally benefit- from the nate $39,000 ||n behalf of l i e AT&T Family Care Deffiopn&t (201) 926-3004. medical cenST’ffcrvices,” president of The AuxMaiy; and Deborah Flattery, director Fund. His mother, Esther Wil­ ()', Livingstongdall's two-story of marketing for Livingston M a i had co-coordinator of 999,100-square-f®t shopping liams, a client at the Adult Day 'The;g$?nter's staff and ® nts M K | has 12(j:»res, anchtfld Health Care Center, and other- are delighted at having a new by IJacy's, I«rd & T |ykEand local senior citizens will benefit bus,” said Diane Mayo, program Sears. In addition to the donatitg ious merchandise sales held at cial events and fund raisers. In from this ||n a t i ||, which will be dirafior at t |f Adult Day He|§h" of fountain change to The Auxili­ the medical center and p e the past, The Auxiliary has i g used to purchase a bis. Care ranter. “The ^atk am ll ary, the mall has also agreed to group’s ad journal for its annual nated funds to The Children’s C o n stru e d with all still- help ease theiMnsportotioB H fe sponsor ®ashion show during dinner dance. Center at The Beth, the criflal reinforced material, the bus in­ ries of our cwnts.” The Auxiliary’s B|jMnstallation The newoperating equipment Cardiac care u n iflR Renal Cen­ cludes a vandalproof rear emer­ ThPAdult Day Health Care Center at fftvark Beth Israel Med­ luncheon. for the Minimally Invasive Sur­ ter, and the neonatal intensive gency door anp a driver-®i- ical Center offers a structured ther­ Thisjear, Newark Beth Israel gery Program will help patients care unit. trolled front door, and has the Medical Center’s Auxiliaryfgians by significantly reducing the time The Auxiliary board m |gts capac^^ M transport up to 16 apeutic envtfqP fe n M p a daily to contribute $||0,000 to the med­ of postoperative care, as well as montjjly p discuss upcoming passengers. basis for senior citizens in the cggi- ical center’s Minimally Invasive assist the medical center in re­ events and other issues. Topics “I’m very pleased to be a part mufljffl In addition, the center Surgery Program. Donations ducing the cost of patient care. recently discussed ifflude an of providing financial s u p |f |tto sponsors day trips and in-house have been raised by various Aux­ More than 700 members update on the construction at the the center that has been helping parties funded through various iliary functions, including the strong, The Auxiliary supports medical center,-managed care and my mother for several years,” bake sales and raffles. For infor­ project with Livingston An$var- the medical center through spe­ its impact on health care in New said the younger Williams. "An mation, caflwbl) 926-3904, Jersey, and measuring quality care. CPR department receives award The Department of Cardio­ life support (PALS), and an award ___ Murray E. Belsky, M.D., pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) for being one of the top 12 basic former president of ftie Newark at Newark Beth Israel Medical life support (BLS) training cen­ Beth Israel Medical Center med­ Center recently received three ters in the state. ical staff; Linda Sylvester, R.N., awards during the Emergency ■“We are pleased to be noted the medical center’s cardio­ Cardiac Care Awards Banquet as one of the best training cen­ pulmonary resuscitation coor­ sponsored by the New Jersey ters in the state by the American dinator; and Lester M. Bom- Heart Association, and will Affiliate of the American Heart stein, president of the medical Association. continue to provide quality train- The department received the the medical center received Heartsaver Award for training and health care professionals more than 1,000 non-health-care who would like to learn about during the Emergency Cardiac providers in CPR, an award for CPR,” said Linda Sylvester, R.N., Care Awards Banquet sponsored being the No. 1 training centeni'n the medical center's CPR coor­ by the New jersey Affiliate of ffiie state |g r pediatric advanced dinator. toe American Heart Association. Page 4 TO YOUR HEALTH • SUMMER 1994 TO YOUR HEALTH • SUMMER 1994 Page 5

Early signs of diabetes-related kidney disease include edema, Or ^welling, in the legs and high blood pressure. Kidneys handle the “The bottom Une,” Dr. Neylan says, “is that when diabetes is present, the physician and the patient must work together regarding long-term management It’s es­ complex task of filtering pecially important to monitor blood pressure in people with diabetes because the combination o f the two condi­ tions presents a very high risk of leading to progressive renal damage and end-stage renal disease.” blood and adjusting With careful control o f blood glucose levels and blood pressure, however, such long term complications can generally be avoided. Most people with diabetes can look forward to a normal life, according to the American body chemistry with Medical Association. High blood pressure. “We don’t know exactly .how high blood pressure damages the kidney,” Dr. Alpem says. “But what happens is this: Small blood vessels in ease— unless something the organ get smaller. Eventually, the kidney becomes a filtrate shriveled, underperfused [blood-starved] ------j------—------organ." goes wrong Lower-back High blood pressure, defined as pres­ Newark Beth Israel1 sure greater than 140/90, affects some 63 pain o r million Americans and is responsible for Medical Center offers swelling of an estimated 20 percent to 30 percent of ven large state-of-the-art chemical- all end-stage renal disease in the United four transplant programs ■ ■ processing plants cannot begin to ankles could States. It occurs seven times more fre­ compare with the sophisticated func­ quently among blacks with untreated high More than 31,000 people nationwide are awaiting signal kidney organ transplantation, 900 of whom are in New tioning erf your kidneys. blood pressure than among whites. Jersey, according to statistics from the New Jersey Every day; the two fist-size organs « disease. Lab . High blood pressure often is called a Organ and Tissue Sharing Network, based in inside your body process roughly 45 silent killer, because it can develop with­ WASTE Springfield. tests can tell. out producing physical symptoms. T h a t \ gallons of fluid they have filtered from Newark Beth Israel Medical Center offers sev-'. ■ ■ your blood. They regulate many vital why it’s important to have your blood Welcome to the nephron. eral transplantation programs: heart, lung, kidney, processes and continuously adjust, pressure checked regularly. If your blood There are sirillio r, of ihese and bone marrow. - " w K K m chemical (electrolyte) levels of the is high, you can help reduce it by exercise, diet ■ In 1986 the medical center was designated as blood. They balance acids and bases.; processing and prescription drugs. the only heart transplantation center in the state by They release enzymes and hormones Ifafe s what Glom erulonephritis is .a big name for a group of the New Jersey Department of Health. The trans­ that help maintain blood pressure and 1 Unproces diseases that cause inflammation o f the, filtering unit plant program has proven effective, with more than control production o f red blood cells. (glomerulus) o f the kidney. Immune mechanisms are 80 heart transplants performed since the pro­ All pie while, the kidneys flush thought to be responsible for the inflammation. This family gram’s inception. Compared to other programs o' tiny vc • Jsh^Stifri inside a out waste products— even toxins— o f diseases accounts for an estimated 20 percent o f end- throughout the country, the average waiting time collecting chamber from initial listing to actual transplant is consis­ into the bladder in the form of urine. Bowman s capsule it holds And the fact that there are two o f filtrate— waste proefaetjarad' This disease may be: tently shorter. And because of this shorter waiting them means that if one stops func- other substances, f filtrate (her i ■ Acute— characterized by abrupt onset, usually with period, the percentage of patients surviving past . boning, the other can keep you alive. rflpises through ttfSp|pal tubule. bloody mine, edema and high blood pressure. Drowsi­ transplantation is"higher than most programs na­ Incredibly, this small-but-mighty processing system ness, nausea and vomiting may be signs o f kidney failure. tionwide. For information about the Cardiac Trans­ electrolytes are reabsorbed into plant Program at the medical center, call (201) accomplishes all this and more without a thought from An acute attack of glomerulonephritis often occurs after a the blood, concentrating the 926-7205.^ the factory owner—you. streptococcal infection. filtrate 4'C$Aentra,leci filtrate, ■ The first'lung transplant in New Jersey was per­ However, if you happen to be one of the 20 million ■ Progressive—characterized by reduced, urine forma­ or urine, drains into the bladder formed at the medical center in 1992, and the Americans the National Kidney Foundation says suffer for s Processed blood tion with complete loss o f kidney function within days or medical center continues these surgeries on a exits the nephron. weeks. • ‘ from kidney disorders, you probably have spent plenty of case-bycase basis as the only facility in New Jer­ time thinking about your kidneys. And if you’re related ■ Chronic— persists for many years and has no early sey with a lung transplant program. The medical to one o f the 95,000 people who die each year o f kidney warning symptoms. Abnormal amounts o f protein or reo ' center has performed more than a dozen lung and urinary-tract diseases, you probably have a realistic blood cells in the urine are signs o f the disease. transplant procedures since the program's incep­ idea o f how vitally important this amazing body system Treatment for glomerulonephritis, depending on the tion. For information about lung transplantation, realty is. . . severity and type o f the disease, may include drugs to call (201) 926-7205. Your kidueyo; The incredible, control high blood pressure and dampen the immune ■ The medical copter's kidney transplantation Kidneys not Immune to damage system and a special diet to reduce the workload o f the program began In 1968, with New Jersey’s first Like any other body part, kidneys are not immune to kidneys, . living-related donor being transplanted at the medi- disease or injury. In fact, damage can occur in many PK D. Another illness that may result in end-stage cat center. Since then, more than 900 kidney trans­ ways, says Robert Alpem, M.D., professor of internal renal disease is polycystic kidney disease (PKD). People plants have been performed at the medical center. , medicine and chief o f nephrology at the University of with this genetic disorder develop multiple fluid-filled In addition to'medical and surgical services, the T ern Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas. For exam­ cysts within their kidneys. program has initiated a kidney transplant support ple, urinary-tract infections, kidney stones, can&r, high “This is one o f the most common inherited disorders group, which meets the second Thursday of every blood pressure—even some solvents and insecticides— affecting Americans,” says Gregory Germino, M.D., as­ month to provide socialization and education for , can harm tire kidneys. sistant professor o f medicine at Johns Hopkins Universi­ kidney transplant patients and patients who are oh the waiting list. For information about kidney trans­ Any sign o f trouble warrants immediate medical at­ ty School o f Medicine, Baltimore. “One in every 1,000 plantation, call (201) 926-7555. tention. Early treatment often cures conditions that other­ people has tins disease, but it’s an underrecognized disor­ ■ The first bone marrow transplant procedure was der. Many people don’t even know that other people in wise could cause serious injury or perhaps lead to kidney performed at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center in failure. Warning signs indude: their ftunily have it” 1990 as the sole chance of survival for a patient ■ Puffiness around the eyes. t p Someone with PKD may develop kidneys that go from diagnosed with breast cancer that eventually ■ Swelling (edema) of parts o f tire body, often around the the size o f a hand to as large as 12 inches in length, spread to her lungs. The medical center performs i ankles. blood flow. In a procedure called intravenous pyelogra­ stage renal disease in the United States doubled. African- frequently in people who have had either form of diabetes weighing as much as 20 pounds. only autologous bone marrow transplants, In which ■ Lower-back pain. phy, dye is injected into the Meattoream, and x-ray pic­ Americans, American Indians and people 55 or older for 10 to 20 years, says John Neylan, MJD., assistant Half of the people affected by this disorder will go on a patient receives his own bone marrow as part of ■ Increased frequency of urination. tures are taken every couple o f mintd^s. Your physician were most likely to have the disease. End-stage renal professor o f medicine and medical director o f the renal to develop end-stage kidney disease by age 50. However, the treatment procedure. These types of trans­ ■ Pain or unusual sensation upon urination. also might suggest a renogram. This e n v o y s a radioac­ disease can b e triggered by many diseases,, including: transplant program at Emory University, Atlanta. It also even if you have PKD, you may have no symptoms until plants are designed to be administered to patients ■ Reddish or brownish urine. tive chemical, which also is injected into your blood­ ‘ Diabetes, Kidney disease as a consequence of diabe­ occurs more frequently in individuals who have not main­ you’re in your 50s. The diagnosis often is made during with cancer who have failed to respond to standard stream. A special camera, sensitive to the radiation, takes tes often begins while you’re young; however, it may not tained careful control o f their disease. evaluation for some other condition, such as recurrent treatment approaches. For information about bone Tests detect kidney problems pictures that track the chemical as it flows thrdugh the be apparent for- many years. Diabetes attacks the kidneys Certain minority populations also have an increased abdominal pain or high blood pressure. marrow transplantation, call (201) 926-7140; Physicians often detect kidney disease by means of organ. in frilly one-third of people with insulin-dependent diabe­ frequency o f this Complication. American Indians, His- Researchers are delving into the genetics o f the dis­ For ail of the medical center’s transplantation ' laboratory tests, Dr. Alpem says. These tests might reveal Occasionally, biopsy o f the kidney may also be neces­ tes and in a b ou t40 percent o f individuals with non­ panics and black Americans have higher rates o f diabe­ ease, hoping to find its foot cause. “By identifying the programs, physicians, transplant coordinators, abnormal amounts o f red blood cells or white blood cells sary to help a doctor determine how far disease has insulin-dependent diabetes. In some w ay that’s not yet tes-related kidney disease titan white Americans (blacks particular genetic defect we could develop therapies to nurses, social workers, dietitians and technicians in urine, an abnormal amount of protein in urine or fully understood, diabetes damages blood vessels in the have almost three times the rate). keep cysts from developing in the first place,” says continue to work together using the latest technol­ ogy and medical capabilities to offer transplant higher-than-normal blood levels o f a chemical called kidney, interfering with the organ’s ability to clear toxins Protein metabolism appears to play a role, “At some Dr. Germino. . patients the best medical and surgical care in the creatinine. Creatinine is manufactured by muscle cells Many diseases can trigger kidney failure from the body. point, these people start spilling protein into their urine,” He cautions people with PKD and large cysts to avoid state. and cleared from the body by the kidney; therefore, if One o f the most serious and potentially fatal afflic­ Diabetes is the leading cause of new cares of end- Dr. Alpem says. “Oyer the next two to five years, they’ll contact sports! A sharp blow to the back could cause (he kidney function is impaired, the blood level of creatinine. tions is end-stage renal disease, or permanent failure o f stage renal disease, la 1987, it accounted for 30 percent lore (heir kidney function ” High-protein diets have been cysts to rupture, spilling blood and fluids into the kidney. increases. both kidneys. Between 1977 and 1987, according to the o f new cases in the United States. a contributing factor to end-stage renal Young adults and children with early PKD should see Physicians also assess kidney function by observing UJS. Renal Data System, the number of new cares o f end- Diabetes-related kidney disease tends to occur more their jriiysicians. ‘ a TO YOUR HEALTH • SUMMER 1994 Page 6 ______MEDICAL CENT E R NEWS

Birth Center at The Beth, Inc., NBIMC Signs Agreement celebrates ith wo ther acilities 200th delivery W T O F 'ITie Birth Center at The'Beth, fficials from Newark Beth Inc., located at Newark Beth Is­ Israel Medical Center rael Medical Center, celebrated (NBIMC) have signed its 200th delivery with a presen­ historic agreements of af­ Ofiliation with two New Jersey tation of gifts to this special child and her parents. health care facilities within the Mallory Foster, daughter of past six months. The agreements David Foster, D.C., and Linda have been with West Hudson Foster, was born at 3:07 p.m. In Hospital (WHH) in Kearny and recognition of the fact that Mal­ East Orange General Hospital. lory's arrival was The Birth Cen­ The agreementjjetween New­ ter’s 200th birth, the nurse-mid- ark Beth Israel Medical Center wives presented the family with and the two other hospitals cov­ a $100 savings bond and a gift ers a variety of areas, including a basket complete with a picture reduction of acquisition costs of frame, personalized T-shirt, feed­ supplies and equipment, partici­ ing bottles, diapers, bibs and a pation in professional educational mug. programs, and expansion of in­ patient and outpatient programs and services. ~ It was the birth The medical centeC founded in 1901, is a> 558-bed, regional- the way we care teaching hospital affiliated with the University of Medicine wanted. ” and Dentistry of New Jersey. The “It was the birth the way we medical center is the only hospi­ wanted,” said the- father. “It was tal in New Jersey with heart and the type of birth where we could lung transplantation programs enjoy the event. We were active and is home of the New Jersey participants.” Poison Information and Educa­ ■ i Officials of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center (NBIMC) and East Orange General Hospital The Birth Center offers three tion System hotline. birthing rooms with double beds WHH is an 81-year-old com- have signed a historic agreement of affiliation. Showing off the newly signed agreement are and private bathrooms, complete .munity hospital servicing the (from left) David L. Grossman, M.D., president of the medical staff at NBIMC; R. Nancy with showers, a family room for West Hudson area with 214 beds. Cahiwat, M.D., president of East Orange General Hospital's medical staff; East Orange General grandparents artd siblings, a It is committed to maintaining Hospital President Terrence F. Cahill; George M . WaHhauser Jr., chairman of the board of media center with a television and and improving the health and trustees of East Orange General Hospital; Lester M. Bornstein, NBIMC president; and Lester VCR, a Ubrary, a full kitchen, a quality of life of those who live and Ueberman, NBIMC chairman of the board of trustees. sibling’s playroom and an over­ work in communities throughout sized water jet tub,. Hudson and Essex counties. The Birth Center at The Beth East Orange General Hospi­ of trustees for the East Orange is New Jersey’s first in-hospital, tal, founded in 1903, is a 238-bed “We are very excited about services and provide the commu­ freestanding birth center staffed community hospital with special­ these affiliations,” said Lester Lie- nity with a network of physicians facility. East Orange General Hospi­ and operated by nurse-midwives. ties jndialysis, mental health, ad­ berman, chairman of the medi­ readyJ.o respond to all their acute tal President Terrence F. Cahill The homelike atmosphere allows dictions and infectious disease. cal center’s board of trustees. and extended care needs.” added: “This affiliation will allow expectant mothers to labor in a The hospital’s affiliates include “With the many services we can “East Orange General Hospi­ us to further develop a continuum comfortable and nurturing envi­ Care At Home and the Visiting share and the resources we can tal and NBIMC have had a work­ of care to benefit the greater Es­ ronment. The center also pro­ Nurse Association of Essex Val­ pool, our patients will receive the ing relationship for many years. sex County area. The hospitals vides education for pregnancy, ley (the largest home care com­ best health care in the state.” We are pleased to take this to a share the same vision and philos­ labor support, childbirth and pany in northern New Jersey) Carmen B. Alecci, WHH’s new level of integration with the baby care, as well as family plan­ and Essex Valley Medical Trans- chief executive officer, main­ signing of this clinical affiliation ophy of patient care, and this will ning and well-women gynecolog­ portation Services (a medical tained, “This affiliation will en­ agreement," said George M. Walk be a benefit to all who use our ical care. transportation company). hance our medical and surgical hauser Jr., chairman of the board Dr. Brief named director of surgery Donald Brief, M.D., has been ark. He received the UMDNJ dency at Peter Bent Brigham named director of the Depart­ Chief Residents Award in 1990 Hospital in Boston and was chief ment of Surgery at Newark Beth for his “outstanding contributions resident there from 1963 to 1964. Israel Medical Center. A board- to surgical training.” He was then an Arthur Tracy certified general and vascular ‘Teaching, research and pa­ Cabot teaching fellow at Harvard surgeon, he was chief of the med­ tient care are what we do best at Medical School in Cambridge, ical center’s general surgery di­ Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen­ Mass. vision since 1980. ter,” Dr. Brief said. “I am excited Dr. Brief received his medical He is currently president of about being a part of such a valu­ degree in 1957 from Harvard the New Jersey Division of the able tradition.” Medical School and his bachelor American Cancer Society and is He served as president of the of arts degree cum laude in 1954 a former president of the New medical center’s medical staff from D artm outh College in Jersey Chapter of the American from 1982 frirough 1985. Hanover, N.H. College of Surgeons, the New Dr. Brief is also on staff at St. Dr. Brief has made nearly Jersey Vascular Society and the Barnabas Hospital in Livingston 90 national and international New Jersey Oncological Society. and Veterans Affairs Medical professional presentations He is a former member of the Center in East Orange. He is a since 1965 on surgical topics boards of the New Jersey Medi­ consultant at Irvington General in the field of general and vascu­ cal Society and the New Jersey Hospital, Overlook Hospital in lar surgery. He has authored or Academy of Medicine. Summit, Bayonne Hospital, co-authored 80 publications and Dr. Brief is also clinical pro­ Greenville Hospital in Jersey City nine abstracts since 1962 on a fessor of surgery at the Univerj and St. Francis Hospital in Port variety of general surgical, on­ sity of Medicine and Dentistry of Jervis, N.Y. cologic and vascular surgical New Jersey (UMDNJ) in New­ He served his surgical resi­ topics. » TO YOUR HEALTH • SUMMER 1994 Page 7

MEDICL CENTER NEWS

Medical Internist elected president of medical staff David L Grossman, M.D.,has been elected president of the medical staff at Newark Beth Is­ rael Medical Center. Dr. Grossman had previously served as treasurer and vice pres­ ident of the medical staff. An at­ tending physician in internal medicine at the medical center, Dr. Grossman maintains a private practice in Maplewood. A graduate of Temple Univer­ sity in Philadelphiigwhere he re­ ■ 1 Murray E. Belsky, M.D. (far left), former president of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center’s ceived his bachelor of arts de­ medical staff, views the medical center’s new Pediatric Emergency Center during its grand gree, Grossman received his opening with (from 10ft) Jacqueline Waleson, R.N., nurse administrator for the medical center's medical degree from the State emergency department; Stuairt Grant, M.D., attending physician in pediatric emergency University of New York Down- medicine; Frank Cunningham, M.D., associate director of pediatric emergency services; Lester state Medical Center. He served both his internship and internal M. Bornstein, president of the medical center, and Robert van Amerorigen, M.D., director of medicine residency at Newark pediatric emergency services. Beth Israel Medical Center. Dr: Grossman is also a clinical M.D., assistant director of the instructor in the department of division of oncology, as vice medicine at the University of president, and Bruce Brener, Medicine and Dentistry of New M.D., as secretary/treasurer for M edical Center un veils Jersey in Newark. He is a mem­ the group. ber of the American Society of The medical staff at Newark Internal Medicine. Beth Israel Medical Center Other officers elected to the consists of more than 650 physi­ Pediatric Em ergency Room medical center staff executive cians, practicing more than 20 board included Alan J. Lippman, specialties. ■

ore than 100 people, in­ received attention on a national specializing in pediatrics and pe­ cluding a local mayor and state level. diatric emergency medicine. and councilman, at­ “Children are best cared for ‘This Pediatric Emergency tended the grand open­ in areas designed specifically for Center will allow treatment of Radio program focuses on Ming of the Pediatric Emergency their needs,” said Robert van more complicated and critically health-related issues and services Center at Newark Beth Israel Amerongen, M.D., director of ill children,” said Frank Cunning­ Medical Center. The center is in pediatric emergency services at ham, M.D., associate director of Nicholas Guittari, M.D., and an area designated solely to pro­ the medical center. “An emer­ pediatric emergency services at Joshua Schor, M.D. (at far right), vide a higher level of care for gency department can be a fright­ the medical center. “Children assistant director and director of children with physical injury or ening place for a child. Having a with illnesses and injuries need rite Center for Geriatric Health illness emergencies. separate pediatric treatment area, to be treated differently than Care, each spoke about geriatrics Nationally, between one-third containing child-appropriate adults. Their physical and emo­ on a radio program broadcast on and one-fourth of emergency de­ equipment and staff trained to deal tional needs are different, and station WPAT, focusing on health- partment patients are children.- with children, can make the child this facility recognizes that dif­ related issues and services. The Although hospital emergency feel more secure and less afraid.” ference.” half-hour program, To Your Health, departments are widely assumed The new Pediatric Emergency T h e new facility is just th£ which is sponsored by Newark to be equally capable of caring Center is located within the genr first step in the process of mak­ Befh Israel Medical Center, is for children and adults, this is eral emergency department, bdt ing pediatric emergency treat­ simulcast at 6:30 Sunday morn­ not true. is separate from the adult treat­ ment an integral part of the ings on 93.1 FM and 930 AM. Existing emergency medical ment areas and has specific emergency services we offer at Debbie Sheehan, the radio sta­ services and emergency depart­ equipment readily available for a Newark Beth Israel Medical tion’s director of news and com­ ments were developed for adult child’s care. The pediatric facility Center,” said Joseph Calabro, munity affairs, interviews physi­ trauma and cardiac patients. .Only offers emergency patients a cen­ D,0., director of the Department cians and medical center staff recently have the special needs tralized area where children will of Emergency Medicine at the members who are experts in their of seriously ill or injured children be treated, as well as physicians medical center. fields. Medical center designated regional perinatal center The New Jersey Department as community perinatal centers Other members of the Gate­ highly specialized treatment to Seven regional systems are of Health has designated New­ (basic, intermediate or intensive) way Consortium Include Irving­ nearly 6(M) New Jerseynewborris. established in the state, afford- ark Beth Israel Medical Center or regional facilities. ton General Hospital and Chil­ each year. Constant monitoring ing to Patricia Carroll, M.S., as a regional perinatal center, in Community perinatal centers dren’^ Specialized Hospital in and intervention are offered by a R.N.C., executive director of the Gateway Maternal and Child include Clara Maas Medical Cen­ Newark. multidisciplinary team, including Gateway. Each system is ex­ Health Consortium. ter, Elizabeth General Medical “We are very pleased that the , neonatologists, nurses, respira­ pected to help reduce infant mor­ The medical center is a found­ Center, Hackensack Medical state has awarded us with a des­ tory therapists and social workers. tality and to link hospital-based ing member of Gateway, a sys­ Center, JFK Medical Center, ignation as the most technically “Our neonatal team is pre­ and freestanding obstetrical and tem of 14 northern and central Rahway Hospital, Raritan Bay advanced provider ,of perinatal pared to deliver the highest level pediatric servicesTito regional New Jersey hospitals in Bergen, Medical Center, St. Elizabeth services in the region,” said of care, through the latest in mod­ service delivery networks. Essex, Middlesex and Union Hospital, St. James Hospital and Lester M. Bornstein, the medi­ ern technology and therapeutic For rriore information about counties. St. Michael’s Medical Center. . cal center’s president. “We are techniques," said Morris Cohen, Newark Beth Israel Medical The goal of the Gateway Con­ UMDNJ-University Hospital well equipped to handle the most M.D., Newark Beth Israel Medi­ Center’s perinatal services, call sortium is to provide a compre­ has also been designated a re­ difficult perinatal, neonatal and cal Center’s director of Neona­ (201) 926-7203. hensive and integrated system of gional perinatal center, and United prenatal emergencies.” tology, co-director of the Regional For information about the maternal and child health care Hospital has been designated an The medical center’s neona­ Perinatal Center and president Gateway system, call (201) * services. Hospitals are classified acute care children’s-hospital. tal intensive care unit provides of Gateway. 926-7353. DIRECTIO ABOUT NEWARK BETH ISRAEL

FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAY Medical Center Northbound: Pass through Union, N .jft toll booth, take exit 143 Irvington. Bear left off exit to first light and turn The.rnedicaTcenter also oRprphe Diabe- right on Lyons A venue.fellow blue “H” ewark Beth Israel M e d w C eirar P g Treatment g S te r , on-site MRI, na- signs to NBIMC two miles on left. is a 558-bed, regional-care teach­ ing hospital affiliated with the|§ni- tionally recognized PacemakeJpCenter, Southbound: Take Exit 143A Maple­ i p Newark Beth Israel versity of Medic® and Denigtry bone marrow transplantationgThei|hil- wood. Bear left off exi.t.'.tp first light ofN Nag Jersey. I t | | the on® hospital in MEDICAL CENTER dreM Center, the Flo Pjajj Cancer Cen­ and turigeft on Lyons Avenue. Same New Iera»vw1thmeart and luw gransplan- ter, the Valerie Fund Children’s ^rnter, as above. tation programs. hensive health carep||§||jls to its local Ctiler for Geriatric Health Care and a FROM ROUTE SO (Wa II e N, MORRIS The medical center is one of jusH8 out qjB&iunities andfs a major i |j S £ | and regional perinatal cMter. AREA) of 300 teaching hospitals nationwide treatment cent® fo^^gnts throughout The m e{g|al||||er is afcpidingmem- Take 80 East to 280 EasMo Garden named as a “bench»iM eacm ng hospi­ the northernWJe* Jf@§§|®efropo}itan l l l l lf the Premier fiea|h' AJliaricjpl a na­ State Parkway South. Follow as above. tal” by the HMlmtam B ^& Journal. The area. tional cooperative forjpaeftfc) ffe y p a t is FROM ROUTES 78 OR 24 citation was based on a reputation “for ■ ^ addition to heart and lugg transplan- owned by 51 leading tertiary-care hospi­ Eastbound from Chatham area: T a i^ B higjlquality care alonjgwith impressively tatiil, the medical c e n t|| is hbiif to the tals, jp ip m s and netw ork located in 43 Route ^4 to Route 78 East t& vin g to n low expenses.” New Jersey Poison Inp'm auW and Edu- major cit^SL®gSxp, Premier ow ns exit. TurrWight at second light on Lester M. Bornstein has beeifpfesi- catijfh System hotline, the state’s first provide $9.Sillion in p ^ ^ ^ fe ||e r vices Lyons AvenueSollow bjje “H" signs to dent of Be medicaTcenter since 1968. He fflsfdited Sleep Disor^^&enter, the andjlrain 5,4® residents (■aclfcyep^PreA NBIMC. is a recipient of the New Jersey Hospital largest electrophysiologSrogram injw H ggiier’s m Sibership also includes more Westbound from airport: Take Route Assofetion’s “Distinguished Service Jersey, ^® n-si® birth center stafffl and th a ra M affiliated community anc|lfem 78 (local) to lrvington/Hill»|«it, /w ars and has received The j||egent operated ^piurse-midwives, a Level ^ ^ M o s p ita ls hatiorw ie. PremieWpro- bear left to first light. Turn left on Awlfid forahe State of New Jersey” from neonatal inlgisive care unit, kidnew |jgj- vides progjfeisvgd services to help its Lyons Avemffi follow as above. the America! College of lll|l|thcare plantati®, th®rgesthospitalSsed den- members rfMuce their costs, improve qual­ FROM NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE Executives. t^® °gram in New Jersey, and|Maio#car- ity and maintain the health otaggg com- At Newark International Airport, Exit The medical center provides, cgmpre- cftlogy and cardiac surgery programs. Bhunitiefo^ . ... 14, follow Route 78 West as above. FROM ROUTE 22 To Garden State Parkway North, Exit 143 Irvington, follow as above. FROM HOLLAND TUNNEL Routes 1 and 9 South to Route 78. Follow as above. FROM UNCOLNp|N|S O Schuyler Ave. Therapeutic Outpatient Entrance Route 3 to Garden State Parkway Learning Center SouthySit 143A Maplewood. Entrance Emergency Department I jR'^ote'^tJrirurnpike SjjSBff& B lffijto 78 West Follow both as frMcated i Entrance above. A||®wark Beth Israel Medical Center^ H p ia n turn l| | | | n Osborne Terafgito our Resources multilevel parlg|g garage located in 196 Lyo^ww the® iddl^^ ® e blocifl|n @ ront Adult Day entrance to the medical center is Health Care p B B H M ie lv across from the garage. Center BY PUBLIC 120 Lyons Ave. From downtown Newark, bus No. 39. Mfifiv Entrance |§r«®| Irvington Bus Terminal, bus No. 107 or No. 37. From Maplewood, bus No. 25 to jfy-’V 1 ington Terminal.

TO YOUR HEALTH is published as a community service for the Wends end patients of NEWARK* BETH ISRAEL MEDICAL CENTER, 201 Lyons Ave.. Newam,Njb7ll2,telepi»ne(201j 926-7000.

Lester M. Bomsteln President Steven H. Solomon Director of Public Relations

Peter M . Halgrwy Michelle Weiss PuWic Relations Assistants Janna D. Thompson Departmental Secretary Thomas Coullahan director of Media Resources Helfgott Director of Video Services Lawrence Green Chief Medicat Photographer

Material provided in TO YOUR HEALTH is obtained from a wide range of medical scientists and health care authorities. If you have any concerns about specific items that appear in TO YOUR HEALTH, please contact your personal physician regarding their effects on your individual health. Copyright © 1994 Coffey Communications. Inc. i M u y J