Black

Volume 114 , Number 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2000 60 Cents Schuman-Brown, Kadin, Jones win election; Budget passes by better than 2-to-1 margin Incumbent Ronni Schuman- at Community Congregational get going.” Brown and challengers Marcy Kadin Church. Ms. Kadin finished second Ms. Zamloot, in comments made and David A. Jones were the win- in the vote tally with 975 ballots yesterday morning, said she was ners in Tuesday’s election for three while Mr. Jones gathered 896 votes. “thrilled that Ronni (Schuman- seats on the 9-member Board of Ms. Zamloot, finishing fourth, Brown) and David (Jones) are now Education. drew the support of 748 voters and members of the board—they will Voters Tuesday also approved the Ms. Casserly had 624 ballots cast in work well together and I know they Board of Education’s proposed bud- favor of her candidacy. have the best interests of the stu- get by a margin of better than 2-to-1. The election victories left two of dents at heart.” Ms. Zamloot made Rejected at the polls were the can- the winning candidates feeling hum- no mention of the other winning didacies of incumbent Janice ble and the third thrilled and excited. candidate, Ms. Kadin. Casserly, who, like Ms. Schuman- “I want to thank all my supporters. Ms. Casserly was not available for Brown, was seeking her second 3- All of the candidates were outstand- comment. year term on the school board, and ing. I am happy and humbled,” Ms. With the exception of those cast- challenger Renay Zamloot. Schuman-Brown said moments after ing ballots at St. Stephen’s Church, Although Tuesday’s vote was the the vote was tallied. all voters endorsed the Board of first contested Board of Education “I’m humbled by the process,” Education’s $40.8 million budget for election to take place here in three said Mr. Jones. “The farther into the the 2000-01 school year. At St. years, voter turnout was light. Of the campaign, the more humble I felt as Stephen’s, the budget referendum township’s 12,739 eligible voters, I realized what it really meant. I failed by a margin of 18 to 34. only 1,750—13.7 percent—went to think people did say they want a lit- Wyoming School voters approved the polls. tle change.” the budget 154 to 68 and at the Glen- Ms. Schuman-Brown gathered the “I’m thrilled. I’m excited,” was wood School the budget passed by a most votes, 1,131, in the field of Ms. Kadin’s reaction to her victory 150 to 69 count. Those voting at candidates and led the field in the at the polls. “I’m ready to work. I’m Hartshorn School approved the voting at the Hartshorn, South going to take a couple of days off spending plan by 244 to 106, at WINNING CANDIDATES—Ronni Schuman-Brown, Marcy Kadin and David A. Jones finished 1-2-3 in Mountain and Deerfield schools and and read, study, learn the rules—and Continued on Page 5 Tuesday’s election of three members of the Board of Education. Town budget scheduled for introduction; tax rate hike of 2 to 3 points seen This municipality’s budget for the cost estimates for the latter items. over the next five years. I need a pri- current year will be introduced at a “One can make the argument that ority of work. Don’t go into debt special meeting of the Township these are all worthwhile projects,” again.” Committee Tuesday night. Mr. Gordon continued, “but (if all Mr. Gordon, who said “all the pro- Introduction of the budget is the are approved at the same time) they jects are doable—they just have to only item on the agenda for that ses- will have a track of indebtedness.” be put in the right schedule,” sug- sion which will be held in the Town “I don’t know your (the Commit- gested the Committee earmark June Hall meeting room at 8 p.m. tee’s) priorities,” Mr. Gordon said. “I and July as the time it would be set- It is understood the budget, as need a consensus from you of the ting the priorities for the capital introduced, will contain a municipal amount you are willing to spend projects. tax increase of 2 to 3 points. Public hearing and final adoption of the budget will likely take place in mid A DAMP HUNT—Umbrellas and rain slickers were the fashion of the day when the siren sounded or late May. Jeffrey receives Saturday at 10 a.m. signaling the start of the Easter egg hunt in Taylor Park. The light rain that was Committee members at their falling failed to dampen the spirits of the young egg hunters. meeting this week did not discuss the budget, but did hear a lengthy town service award report from the municipality’s busi- ness administrator, Timothy P. Gor- Walter “Chubb” Jeffrey Jr. of 30 His 11- and 12-year-old all-star don, in which he urged the elected Saratoga Way is the latest recipient teams of 1994 and 1996 won Little Approximately 300 deer officials to prioritize those projects of the municipality’s community League state championships. which will be included in their 5- service award. The award was pre- Mr. Jeffrey has also served as a year capital improvement program. sented to Mr. Jeffrey at Tuesday recreation department boys and girls In that report, Mr. Gordon noted night’s Township Committee meet- basketball coach for five years and have township addresses for the past several years the Com- ing. as a recreation department football mittee has provided slightly in A township resident since 1970, coach for 20 years. Millburn Township on the evening helicopters and infrared photogra- Two-hundred and ninety-four deer excess of $2 million annually to Mr. Jeffrey became involved in the The Saratoga Way resident was of March 27 was home to approxi- phy. were identified within those bound- fund capital projects and debt ser- Millburn-Short Hills Little League president of the Millburn High mately 300 deer, according to a The census was confined to a aries and another 130 were seen out- vice requirements and urged that the following year and still remains School Parent-Teacher Association report filed with Town Hall last 4,300-acre section of the municipal- side of the boundaries, but within policy be continued in order to active in that organization. He has in 1978 and ’79, is a former volun- week by Hot Shot Infrared Inspec- ity bounded by the NJ Transit tracks, one-half a mile of the area surveyed. maintain a relatively stable tax rate. been both a member of the Little teer at the Essex County Family Ser- tions, a Lakewood, Colo., based firm Route 24, Passaic Avenue, South The recommended population for For the current year, Mr. Gordon League board and a team coach vices and Child Guidance Center retained by the municipality to con- Orange Avenue and the South a woodlands, according to the N.J. continued capital projects costing every year since 1972 and is a past and, in the 1980s, was a coach of the duct a deer census through the use of Mountain Reservation. Division of Fish, Game and slightly more than $1 million are president and past treasurer. Essex County Correctional System Wildlife, is 20 deer per square mile. planned plus an additional $1 mil- In addition to serving as a coach basketball team. The 294 deer found in the surveyed lion in flood work which may or during the regular season, Mr. Jef- Mr. Jeffrey drew accolades from area—a predominately residential may not be reimbursed by federal frey has also served as an all-star several speakers, particularly Kevin Becker unopposed area—exceeds the recommended coach during the 1980s and ‘90s. funding. Continued on Page 14 woodlands population by more than The business administrator then two-fold. noted other major projects—$1.4 in re-election bid The nose-count of deer, which million for additional work at the cost the municipality $4,800, was municipal swimming pool, $1.6 mil- The inside story Election Day 2000 is still nearly Marie McCarthy. authorized by the Township Com- lion for library renovations and an seven months in the future, but one Running unopposed in an election mittee last month as a means of test- estimated $1.2 million to implement Classified ...... 28-31 thing appears certain—Elaine Beck- will not be a new experience for Ms. ing the effectiveness of deer trap- the Downtown Development Royal Ahold zoning hearing Coming events...... 4 er will be re-elected to a new 3-year Becker—she has not been chal- ping operations that municipal offi- Alliance’s master plan—have remains on hold. See Page Editorial ...... 4 term as a member of the Township lenged in any of her three previous cials expect to start in the near already been recommended by vari- 14. Entertainment...... 8, 9 Committee. general election campaigns. future. ous segments of the community. Movies...... 8 Those trapping operations will see Millburn High School Last Thursday at 4 p.m. was the In addition to now completing her Also facing the municipality in the Obituaries...... 7 two 30- by 30-foot portable pad- names delegates to Boys deadline for potential Township ninth year as a member of the Town- near future are street and sanitary Religious news...... 6, 7 Committee candidates to file their ship Committee, Ms. Becker is also docks placed in Gero and Old Short sewer improvements, acquisition of State. Story, Page 16. Social ...... 10 nominating petitions for election. At completing her fifth 1-year term as Hills parks. Deer trapped in the pad- additional open spaces, building the appointed hour, only one peti- the Committee’s chairwoman, a docks will be taken to up-state New improvements and the cost of Sports ...... 17-19 tion, that of Ms. Becker, had been position that carries with it the title York by Mark MacNamara, a improving and maintaining recre- Please recycle. At least 10% recycled paper. submitted to Township Clerk Ann of mayor of the municipality. Continued on Page 5 ation fields. Mr. Gordon gave no Township churches list Holy Week services Township churches are observing Eucharist at 7:30 p.m. Readings for From noon to 3 p.m. on Good Fri- Evening Prayer will be conducted at 27:57-66. The Great Vigil of Easter Prayer at 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rite Holy Week with services today, the day will be taken from Psalm 78, day, the Three Hours of the Cross 7:30 p.m. Readings for the day will will be celebrated at 8 p.m. with the II at 9 a.m. and Holy Eucharist Rite Maundy Thursday, tomorrow, Good Exodus 12:1-14, I Corinthians will be observed. A service of Morn- be taken from Psalm 22, Isaiah Lighting of the First Fire, Solemn I at 11 a.m. Rev. Stanley will preach Friday, Saturday, Easter Eve, and 11:23-26 and John 13:1-15. The ing Prayer will be held at 9 a.m. The 52:13-53, Hebrews 10:1-25 and Prophecies, Baptisms and the First at both Eucharist services. Readings Easter Sunday. The following sched- Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will preach at Good Friday Liturgy, the year’s John 19:1-37. Eucharist of Easter. Rev. Stanley will be taken from Psalm 118:14-29, ule provides an inclusive listing of the later service and the Rev. Dr. most solemn service, will be read On Holy Saturday a service of will preach and celebrate at the East- Acts 10:34-43, Colossians 3:1-4 and times worship will be held. Richard Ottaway, interim assistant beginning at noon with Solemn Col- Morning Prayer will be conducted at er Eve service, the most important Mark 16:1-8. Music, under the Christ Church rector, will celebrate. A ceremonial lects, Veneration of the Cross and 9 a.m. and dramatic liturgy of the Christian direction of John Pivarnik, includes Maundy Thursday worship begins foot washing, reservation of the Communion from the Reserved The Liturgy of the Word will be year. Schubert’s Mass in G with orchestra, today at 9 a.m. with a service of Sacrament, a solemn stripping of the Sacrament. A period of silence with read at noon and Evening Prayer A sunrise service of Holy Mozart’s Tantum Ergo in B-flat and Morning Prayer. Worship continues altar and a vigil before the reserved meditations will be observed from 1 will be read at 5:30 p.m. Readings Eucharist will be held Easter Sunday Mozart’s Alleluia. with a service of Evening Prayer at Sacrament, will follow the 7:30 to 3 p.m. An observance of Stations will be taken from Psalm 130, Job at 6:30 a.m. Services on the Day of 5:30 p.m. and a service of Holy service. of the Cross will begin at 4:30 p.m. 14:1-14, I Peter 4:1-8 and Matthew Resurrection include Morning Continued on Page 6

Millburn Item A1 Item page 1 Black Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Middle school peer leaders seek funds for ‘Make a Wish’ The Make-a-Wish Foundation, an manned by peer leaders. organization that grants wishes to To educate the school’s students children with life-threatening ill- about the Make-a-Wish Foundation, nesses, is a beneficiary of this year’s the peer leaders also put together a peer leader program at Millburn question and answer booklet about Middle School. the organization. The booklet was Peer leaders, through bake sales, a distributed to the middle school’s penny collection and donations from student body. parents, have already raised more “Our goal is to collect enough than $1,500 for the foundation. It money to be able to grant a wish has a goal for the year of raising before the end of this school year,” $2,400. said Zsuzsanna Nyitrai, co-adviser Future fund-raisers include a with Dominick Pisa to the peer lead- “gum day” in which students who ers. “We appreciate the generosity of make a $1 donation will be allowed the school community. With contin- to chew gum for a day without threat ued support, we know we can make of detention and a food court our dream a reality.”

SPRING SALE

WEEDING AND PLANTING—Volunteers from the Township Beautifi- Road-Short Hills Avenue parking lot Saturday. It was the first in a cation League weeded and planted the embankment of the Chatham series of spring projects on the TBL’s agenda. TBL begins series of spring plantings The embankment between the delivered to the site by Mike Paterno chase and placement of benches and, winter holidays. Chatham Road-Short Hills Avenue of the township’s department of pub- with the Downtown Millburn Devel- Many other beautification projects commuter parking lot and the side- lic works. opment Alliance, the installation of are undertaken by the organization walk running along Chatham Road An additional planting at the same lighted snowflakes during the on a one-at-a-time basis. was the site Sautrday of the first in a site will be taking place once the 747820 series of spring plantings undertaken township installs a split rail fence by the Township Beautification around the perimeter of the parking League. lot. That installation is scheduled to A sanctuary to relax mind, body and soul. Nearly 30 TBL volunteers first take place within the coming month. The invitation of smooth English leather tailored weeded, then planted 2,500 ivy The next events scheduled by the over cushions of plush goose feathers; a small plugs in the embankment. “The spir- TBL are the planting of sidewalk bookcase in yew wood found comfortably within ited effort of our volunteers made tubs and traffic islands in the down- © 1999 Greenbaum Interiors arms reach; all illuminated beneath the glow of quick work of a large job,” said the town Millburn area. TBL’s president, Laura Rhodes. These will be planted in May and a hand painted tole floor lamp. Take rest in a Participating in the weeding and any resident wishing to aid in the refuge of refined and enlightened comfort. Find planting operation were Ned and Jill work is asked to telephone Sue Ford peace in surrounds of rare quality. Benedict, Rob McClanahan, Annsie at 376-8770.

Bunn, Unni Cooper, Karen Gaylord, In addition to the spring plantings, 747822 Louise Moos, Liz Proud, Page Pyle, the TBL arranges for the pruning of Sarah Snow and Gail Kellogg, her trees on public grounds, the pur- son, Jim, and her grandchildren, Jimmy and Emily. Other volunteers were Peter and Cynnie Kellogg, Hank and Carolyn Wood, Maureen Y Ogden, Lynn and Sarah Filipski, F I Shirley Kane, Sheri Mortimer, Delia ADVERTISING Walbridge, Peter and “Scout” Key- Display Advertising 973-376-1200 loun, Fred Rhodes and Ms. Rhodes, Display Fax 973-376-8556 the TBL president. Classified 1-800-891-9467 Ivy from the TBL’s supplier was Classified Fax 973-569-7440 CIRCULATION 973-746-1100 EDITORIAL Editorial Information 973-376-1200 Need an Office? Editorial Fax 973-376-8556 High Speed Internet Access POSTAL INFO 973-847-6000 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is 747831 published every Thursday by Gremac, Inc. Wholly owned subsidiary of Macromedia Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. We are not responsible

748028 for typographical errors. F ROM the WORKROOMS and SHOWROOMS of Newsstand: 60 cents per copy REENBAUM

725346 G Annual Subscription: $21 in county I N T E R I O R S $23 in NJ 747354 $25 out of state DESIGN SERVICES • FURNITURE, CARPETS & ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES & FINE ART • CUSTOM SHOPS 747849 HISTORIC PATERSON, NJ 973-279-3000 • ON THE COUNTRY MILE, MORRISTOWN, NJ 973-425-5500 EASTER SERVICE 10:30 a.m.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Short Hills, NJ (973) 379-5600 747835 747850 747840

Item page A2 Black Blue

SPRING SALE

A sanctuary to relax mind, body and soul. The invitation of smooth English leather tailored over cushions of plush goose feathers; a small bookcase in yew wood found comfortably within

© 1999 Greenbaum Interiors arms reach; all illuminated beneath the glow of a hand painted tole floor lamp. Take rest in a refuge of refined and enlightened comfort. Find peace in surrounds of rare quality.

Need an Office? High Speed Internet Access 973-847-6000 747831

F ROM the WORKROOMS and SHOWROOMS of G REENBAUM I N T E R I O R S

DESIGN SERVICES • FURNITURE, CARPETS & ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES & FINE ART • CUSTOM SHOPS HISTORIC PATERSON, NJ 973-279-3000 • ON THE COUNTRY MILE, MORRISTOWN, NJ 973-425-5500

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Short Hills, NJ (973) 379-5600

Item page A2 Blue Red

SPRING SALE

A sanctuary to relax mind, body and soul. The invitation of smooth English leather tailored over cushions of plush goose feathers; a small bookcase in yew wood found comfortably within

© 1999 Greenbaum Interiors arms reach; all illuminated beneath the glow of a hand painted tole floor lamp. Take rest in a refuge of refined and enlightened comfort. Find peace in surrounds of rare quality.

Need an Office? High Speed Internet Access 973-847-6000 747831

F ROM the WORKROOMS and SHOWROOMS of G REENBAUM I N T E R I O R S

DESIGN SERVICES • FURNITURE, CARPETS & ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES & FINE ART • CUSTOM SHOPS HISTORIC PATERSON, NJ 973-279-3000 • ON THE COUNTRY MILE, MORRISTOWN, NJ 973-425-5500

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Short Hills, NJ (973) 379-5600

Item page A2 Red Yellow

SPRING SALE

A sanctuary to relax mind, body and soul. The invitation of smooth English leather tailored over cushions of plush goose feathers; a small bookcase in yew wood found comfortably within

© 1999 Greenbaum Interiors arms reach; all illuminated beneath the glow of a hand painted tole floor lamp. Take rest in a refuge of refined and enlightened comfort. Find peace in surrounds of rare quality.

Need an Office? High Speed Internet Access 973-847-6000 747831

F ROM the WORKROOMS and SHOWROOMS of G REENBAUM I N T E R I O R S

DESIGN SERVICES • FURNITURE, CARPETS & ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES & FINE ART • CUSTOM SHOPS HISTORIC PATERSON, NJ 973-279-3000 • ON THE COUNTRY MILE, MORRISTOWN, NJ 973-425-5500

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Short Hills, NJ (973) 379-5600

Item page A2 Yellow April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Burne accepts position at Delbarton School Deerfield School principal Martin undergraduate and graduate degrees J. Burne will assume the post of from Seton Hall University and dean of guidance at the Delbarton began his teaching career in 1967 in School in September. the Wannaque school system. His departure from Deerfield In 1969, Mr. Burne joined the fac- School at the end of this school year ulty of the Randolph Township means the district is searching for school system. two elementary school principals. He served as a vice principal in Last week, the Board of Education the Randolph Township district from accepted the resignation of Glen- 1975 to 1982 before moving in 1982 wood School principal Audrey to the Washington Township school Zavetz. School officials said Ms. district to assume the position of Zavetz tendered her resignation for principal there. “personal reasons.” He joined the township school In his new postion at Delbarton, system in 1986 as principal of the Mr. Burne will oversee the academ- Wyoming School and in 1993 ic guidance program and address moved to the Deerfield School. issues that impact the student body. He is a past president of the Mill- FOR A CAUSE—Young township residents attended the April 8 rally, Hear Their Silence, on the mall A long time resident of Randolph burn Association of Supervisors and in Washington, D.C. The rally, highlighting Autism Awareness Month, featured a quilt and a national Township, Mr. Burne received both Administrators. Martin J. Burne petition drive for full federal funding of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). From left are Alex, Nicholas and Jane Carpenter, and Olivia Bell who is launching the petition drive locally. Arboretum now off-limits to dog walkers The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum is about to become less dog-friendly than it has been in the past. Until recently, arboretum officials permitted pet-owners to walk their dogs in the parkland providing they were leashed and their owners removed their droppings. The leash- ing and removal regulations were deemed necessary to protect the arboretum’s many sensitive species of wildflowers and to ensure stu- dents were not stepping in dog feces. When arboretum officials recently requested municipal aid in enforcing its leashing and removal policy, they were told a township ordinance was already on the books that prohibited dog walking in the arboretum, as well in other municipal parks, play- grounds and athletic fields. The arboretum now plans to post signs at the entrances to all trails informing dog owners their pets are no longer welcome on the grounds. Dog owners ignoring the signs will be subject to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Eyes subject of next Old Guard session 747858 Ophthalmologist Soo Mei Pak will present a program on “Cataract 747833 Surgery and Laser Vision Correction in the 21st Century” at the Millburn Old Guard’s meeting Thursday, April 27, 10:30 a.m. in the Bauer Community Center. Dr. Pak did her undergraduate studies at Yale University, then attended NYU Medical School and completed an ophthalmology resi- dency at the Albert Einstein-Monte- fiore Medical Center in New York. She is currently an associate at Corneal Associates of New Jersey. The Old Guard meets every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Bauer Community Center and each session included as 11 a.m. program or speaker. Members are retied and semi-retired men living in the town- ship and surrounding communities.

Those interested in joining are asked 747851 to contact membership chairman Bill McCormick at 763-2213.

Rec board meeting moved to Gero The venue for the Wednesday, May 3, meeting of the Board of Recreation Commissioners has been changed from the Bauer Community Center to the Gero Park Recreation Building. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Need An Office?

New Individual Offices • New Short Hills Location • High Speed Internet Access • Conference Rooms • Class A Building & Amenities • Flexible Office Plans “An Office For All Reasons”

150 JFK Parkway (973-847-6000) www.STRATISNET.com 747824 747785 Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 OPINION Disappointing We can take heart that this year’s Board of Education election was a contested affair, the first contested school election in the past three years. And for that we thank each of the candidates, those who lost as well as those who won. But disappointing is the disinterest in the election evidenced by the overwhelming number of eligible township voters. Five candidates ran for three seats and not even 14 percent of those entitled to vote took the few moments necessary to cast a ballot in the school board race. The percentage of those who voted either for or against the Board of Education’s proposed budget was even more dis- graceful — 12 percent. Are we wrong to say there are very few who are truly con- cerned with what remains of the right of local communities to chart their own educational path? The president of the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools view the 2-to-1 budget victory as evidence of the public’s support for the school system. We view a 12 percent budget vote as evidence that only a handful of township residents care how much — or how little — is spent on the school system. Disappointing to us also is the knowledge that as in so many recent years the Township Committee election in November will be a non-contest. The filing date for candidates has passed; the lone candidate will be incumbent Elaine Becker. Ms. Becker may or may not be an outstanding member of the Township Committee, an out- standing mayor of the community; that is not the issue. The issue is as a community we have basically abandoned the elec- tive process and in so doing we do a disservice to the nation’s system of government and to the township itself. Town and debt “Don’t go into debt again,” was the message delivered to the Township Committee Tuesday night by the municipality’s busi- ness administrator, Timothy P. Gordon. We can only hope the Buying time for farm preservation Committee heeds Mr. Gordon’s advice. goal of saving 500,000 acres. We are homes that will be “sent” from sur- although a step in the right direction, The avoid debt message was made in the course of a report By Michele S. Byers on the right track with more funding rounding areas slated for preserva- was not considered to be effectively Executive Director now than any state other than Penn- tion. This innovative approach, agricultural zoning by conference that outlined the municipality’s real and perhaps not-so-real New Jersey Conservation Foundation sylvania. called “transfer of development participants. More appropriate agri- capital needs. The total costs of projects already slated to be Saving farmland in New Jersey is Ed Thompson, senior vice presi- rights,” is a way to maintain some cultural zoning densities of one undertaken this year coupled with work recommended by vari- a huge challenge and we need all the dent for public policy at AFT, spoke development value for all landown- house per 25, 40 or 50 acres were ous township departments and organizations comes to approxi- help we can get. Land is expensive about the need to add to our efforts. ers, while making sure development used in successful programs in mately $10 million — an amount that smells too strong of and development pressure is ever More funding is needed to buy the goes in the right place and large Maryland and Lancaster, Pa. bonding and debt. present. In spite of these obstacles, development rights on farmland, blocks of farmland are protected. For more information about the New Jersey has some of the most thus permanently preserving the Chesterfield’s agricultural zoning American Farmland Trust, contact Mr. Gordon is asking the Committee to establish priorities, to successful farmland preservation land. Strategic purchases of the most of roughly one unit per 10 acres, them at www.farland.org. schedule what must be done now and what can be done two, programs in the country. But we can important farms are essential. And three, four and five years from now. If those priorities are set — always learn and gain from the expe- buying time to make sure we don’t and adhered to — he is confident each of the projects is rience of others. lose the most important farmlands in “doable” on a pay as you go basis. Last week; the American Farm- the meantime is critical. Letter to the editor The question to be resolved is, will the Township Committee land Trust (AFT) held its annual “Buying time” was a common Options to supermarket eral or state green acres money that conference in New Jersey. More theme at the conference. We know could be tapped into to fund such a take Mr. Gordon’s advice? Will it find the strength, the back- Editor, The Item: than 170 participants from all over we will never be able to buy it all, purchase? Turning the place into a bone to say to the recreation department or to the library board This whole supermarket episode the U.S. came together to discuss the especially within a short time frame. park is the best usage for this space puzzles me. or to the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance that what latest tools and techniques for saving Other tools are needed such as good in my opinion. The fact Royal Ahold does not you desire reflects well upon the township, but the township farmland. AFT is a private, non- planning for redevelopment and new Are there any parcels of land recognize that the residents of Mill- cannot afford it this year and perhaps may not be able to afford profit organization founded in 1980 growth, growth boundaries around either township owns that could be to protect our nation’s farmland. areas targeted for development, citi- burn and Springfield do not want or swapped for this (the big leaf pile on it for another four or five years. AFT works to stop the loss of pro- zen support and tools like agricultur- need another supermarket is unbe- Kennedy Parkway comes to mind). Unfortunately, in our view, “no” is a word seldom heard when ductive farmland and to promote al zoning and transfer of develop- lievable. The ambiance and charac- Even a corporate headquarters, Township Committee members respond to spending proposals farming practices that lead to a ment rights. These “smart growth” ter of this area would be forever from their constituents. healthy environment. In the Garden tools are needed to stabilize the land altered in a negative way. This seems although not my first choice, would State we’ve preserved more than base in farming areas and protect extremely unfair, especially if the be better than a supermarket. Is it 60,000 acres of farmland out of our already preserved farmlands from people don’t want such a change. possible to give a tax incentive that current goal of 500,000. Most of encroaching sprawl development. One issue, however, that doesn’t might lure a corporation to build a April showers those lands were preserved in the One of the towns in New Jersey seem to be reported is what efforts headquarters here? Somewhere, we know, the sun is shining. But where? last five years. Our partner farmland leading the way in this type of com- are the towns putting forth to find a I would suggest our township offi- cials become more proactive before What has happened to our spring? April is supposed to be the preservation states have had similar, prehensive “Smart Growth” solution to this dilemma? Has Royal sometimes more impressive results. approach is Chesterfield Township Ahold been approached to see what a court limits everyone’s options. month of showers, but enough is enough. Maryland, for instance, with a in Burlington County. they would sell the parcel for? Does Peter Sayia Showers fell upon us Saturday. Sunday morning was wet and program that started six years before Of 13,000 acres in this rural farm- the township have any access to fed- 19 Claremont Drive so was the evening. Monday was like Saturday, except it was ours, has preserved 166,000 acres ing community just south of Tren- cold. Tuesday was like Monday. Wednesday was simply gray. and Vermont has saved 84,000 acres. ton, more than 4,000 acres are now What does today have in store? The New Jersey numbers do not permanently preserved and plans are Where to write or phone Putting today aside, the forecast is for rain tomorrow. Satur- yet reflect the dollars available under in place to preserve an additional Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to our new funding program nor the 3,000 acres in the near term. Three day begins the weekend and what’s a weekend without rain? their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. Assembly recent increased pace of our land existing villages are identified with or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters or tele- Yes, rain is necessary if our lawns and shrubs are to flourish. savings efforts. I expect New Jer- community development boundaries phoning: But flourishing requires something else — photosynthesis, a sey’s rate of farmland preservation for some modest additional growth process that involves light. success to increase dramatically in and a new village is designated on Somewhere, we know, the sun is shining. But where? the coming decade. And it will have what is now farmland. This area will U.S. Senate to increase if we are ever to meet our be the “receiving area” for new Senator Robert Torricelli Senator Frank Lautenberg 1 Newark CenterSuite 1001, Gateway One Newark, 07102 Newark, 07102 Telephone: 639-2860 Telephone 645-3030 Coming events in the township Fax: 639-2878 Fax: 645-0502 Today, April 20 Saturday, April 22 National Association of Parliamen- Saturday, May 6 House of Representatives 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 9 a.m. to noon. Township fishing tarians meeting. Millburn Public 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Rep. Bob Franks Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Needy jewelry and silver salesroom derby. Taylor Park pond. Library. Needy spring sale. New Eyes head- Suite B8, 2333 Morris Turnpike 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Sunday, April 23 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the quarters, 549 Millburn Avenue. Easter Sunday. Needy jewelry and silver salesroom Monday, May 8 Union, 07083 Morristown, 07960 Millburn Avenue. Monday, April 24 Friday, April 21 open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 7:30 p.m. Millburn Public Library Telephone: 908-686-5576 Telephone: 984-0711 First day of township public Board of Trustees meeting. Millburn Good Friday. Millburn Avenue. Fax: 908-688-7390 Fax: 292-1569 schools’ spring recess. Sunday, April 30 Public Library. Township public schools will be Thursday, April 27 Noon to 4 p.m. Petfest 2000. Tuesday, May 9 N.J. Senate closed. 10 a.m. McGlade Unit of the Parking lot of Millburn Gateway 1 p.m. Millburn Public Library Senator C. Louis Bassano film series. Millburn Public Library. Center, corner of Millburn and 324 Chestnut Street 8 p.m. Township Committee Wyoming avenues. Union, 07083 Monday, May 1 meeting. Town Hall. Telephone: 908-687-4127 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Thursday, May 11 Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 meeting. Education Center. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes jewelry sale. N.J. Assembly 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meet- New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations ing. Town Hall. burn Avenue. Assemblyman Joel M. WeingartenAssemblyman Kevin O’Toole and New Jersey Press Association Wednesday, May 3 Tuesday, May 16 56 Main Street, Suite 200 25 Pompton Avenue, Suite 309 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com- 1 p.m. Fireside Book Discussion Millburn, 07041 Verona, 07044 Kathleen Hivish Vice President/Publisher missioners meeting. Gero Park Group. Millburn Public Library. Telephone: 379-3003 Telephone: 857-6520 Carter J. Bennett Editor Recreation Building. Wednesday, May 17 Fax: 376-7268 Fax: 857-6525 Garry DeYoung Advertising Manager 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall. Town Hall. Essex County Executive Richard J. Vezza Thursday, May 18 Thursday, May 4 James Treffinger President & Chief Executive Officer 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Com- 9:15 a.m. Millburn Municipal Hall of Records mission meeting. Town Hall. Alliance Committee meeting. Edu- Joseph Gioioso Senior Vice-President Friday, May 5 cation Center. 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Jeannette Dowd Vice President/Classified 9:15 a.m. Millburn-Short Hills 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Newark, 07102 Special Education Committee gen- Needy jewelry sale. New Eyes head- Telephone: 621-4400 eral meeting. Education Center. quarters, 549 Millburn Avenue. Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills OPINION Disappointing We can take heart that this year’s Board of Education election was a contested affair, the first contested school election in the past three years. And for that we thank each of the candidates, those who lost as well as those who won. But disappointing is the disinterest in the election evidenced by the overwhelming number of eligible township voters. Five candidates ran for three seats and not even 14 percent of those entitled to vote took the few moments necessary to cast a ballot in the school board race. The percentage of those who voted either for or against the Board of Education’s proposed budget was even more dis- graceful — 12 percent. Are we wrong to say there are very few who are truly con- cerned with what remains of the right of local communities to chart their own educational path? The president of the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools view the 2-to-1 budget victory as evidence of the public’s support for the school system. We view a 12 percent budget vote as evidence that only a handful of township residents care how much — or how little — is spent on the school system. Disappointing to us also is the knowledge that as in so many recent years the Township Committee election in November will be a non-contest. The filing date for candidates has passed; the lone candidate will be incumbent Elaine Becker. Ms. Becker may or may not be an outstanding member of the Township Committee, an out- standing mayor of the community; that is not the issue. The issue is as a community we have basically abandoned the elec- tive process and in so doing we do a disservice to the nation’s system of government and to the township itself. Town and debt “Don’t go into debt again,” was the message delivered to the Township Committee Tuesday night by the municipality’s busi- ness administrator, Timothy P. Gordon. We can only hope the Buying time for farm p Committee heeds Mr. Gordon’s advice. goal of saving 500,000 acres. We are homes that will be “sen The avoid debt message was made in the course of a report By Michele S. Byers on the right track with more funding rounding areas slated Executive Director now than any state other than Penn- tion. This innovativ that outlined the municipality’s real and perhaps not-so-real New Jersey Conservation Foundation sylvania. called “transfer of capital needs. The total costs of projects already slated to be Saving farmland in New Jersey is Ed Thompson, senior vice presi- rights,” is a way to m undertaken this year coupled with work recommended by vari- a huge challenge and we need all the dent for public policy at AFT, spoke development value for ous township departments and organizations comes to approxi- help we can get. Land is expensive about the need to add to our efforts. ers, while making sure mately $10 million — an amount that smells too strong of and development pressure is ever More funding is needed to buy the goes in the right plac bonding and debt. present. In spite of these obstacles, development rights on farmland, blocks of farmland are New Jersey has some of the most thus permanently preserving the Chesterfield’s agricu Mr. Gordon is asking the Committee to establish priorities, to successful farmland preservation land. Strategic purchases of the most of roughly one unit p schedule what must be done now and what can be done two, programs in the country. But we can important farms are essential. And three, four and five years from now. If those priorities are set — always learn and gain from the expe- buying time to make sure we don’t and adhered to — he is confident each of the projects is rience of others. lose the most important farmlands in “doable” on a pay as you go basis. Last week; the American Farm- the meantime is critical. Letter The question to be resolved is, will the Township Committee land Trust (AFT) held its annual “Buying time” was a common Options to supe conference in New Jersey. More theme at the conference. We know take Mr. Gordon’s advice? Will it find the strength, the back- than 170 participants from all over we will never be able to buy it all, Editor, The Item: bone to say to the recreation department or to the library board the U.S. came together to discuss the especially within a short time frame. This whole superma or to the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance that what latest tools and techniques for saving Other tools are needed such as good puzzles me. you desire reflects well upon the township, but the township farmland. AFT is a private, non- planning for redevelopment and new The fact Royal Aho cannot afford it this year and perhaps may not be able to afford profit organization founded in 1980 growth, growth boundaries around recognize that the resid to protect our nation’s farmland. areas targeted for development, citi- burn and Springfield do it for another four or five years. AFT works to stop the loss of pro- zen support and tools like agricultur- need another supermar Unfortunately, in our view, “no” is a word seldom heard when ductive farmland and to promote al zoning and transfer of develop- lievable. The ambiance Township Committee members respond to spending proposals farming practices that lead to a ment rights. These “smart growth” ter of this area would from their constituents. healthy environment. In the Garden tools are needed to stabilize the land altered in a negative wa State we’ve preserved more than base in farming areas and protect extremely unfair, espe 60,000 acres of farmland out of our already preserved farmlands from people don’t want such current goal of 500,000. Most of encroaching sprawl development. One issue, however, April showers those lands were preserved in the One of the towns in New Jersey seem to be reported is Somewhere, we know, the sun is shining. But where? last five years. Our partner farmland leading the way in this type of com- are the towns putting f What has happened to our spring? April is supposed to be the preservation states have had similar, prehensive “Smart Growth” solution to this dilemm sometimes more impressive results. approach is Chesterfield Township Ahold been approached month of showers, but enough is enough. Maryland, for instance, with a in Burlington County. they would sell the parc Showers fell upon us Saturday. Sunday morning was wet and program that started six years before Of 13,000 acres in this rural farm- the township have any a so was the evening. Monday was like Saturday, except it was ours, has preserved 166,000 acres ing community just south of Tren- cold. Tuesday was like Monday. Wednesday was simply gray. and Vermont has saved 84,000 acres. ton, more than 4,000 acres are now What does today have in store? The New Jersey numbers do not permanently preserved and plans are Whe Putting today aside, the forecast is for rain tomorrow. Satur- yet reflect the dollars available under in place to preserve an additional Millburn Townshi our new funding program nor the 3,000 acres in the near term. Three day begins the weekend and what’s a weekend without rain? their representatives recent increased pace of our land existing villages are identified with or in Essex County Yes, rain is necessary if our lawns and shrubs are to flourish. savings efforts. I expect New Jer- community development boundaries phoning: But flourishing requires something else — photosynthesis, a sey’s rate of farmland preservation for some modest additional growth process that involves light. success to increase dramatically in and a new village is designated on Somewhere, we know, the sun is shining. But where? the coming decade. And it will have what is now farmland. This area will to increase if we are ever to meet our be the “receiving area” for new Senator Robert To 1 Newark CenterS Coming e ents in the to nship N k 07102 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 Newark, Union men Deer count The school board vote Continued from Page 1 Ronni David Renay Janice Marcy face shoplifting charges professional trapper, who will Schuman-Brown Jones Zamloot Casserly Kadin charge the township $100 for each A man allegedly attempting to into a display case and withdrew a transported animal. Township offi- shoplift more than $2,000 worth of tray containing 12 pairs of earrings cials this week could not say when District 1 suits was caught by security officers valued at $2,820. The couple man- the paddocks would be arriving here St. Stephen’s 29 25 30 31 32 at The Mall at Short Hills Sunday aged to escape with the jewelry. from New York for placement in the Districts 2 & 6 afternoon. A traffic accident on Millburn two parks. Wyoming 137 181 127 108 84 At approximately 2 p.m., an Avenue Saturday afternoon resulted Districts 3 & 9 employee at Brooks Brothers saw in a careless driving ticket for town- Glenwood 147 134 125 97 170 two men taking the suits off a rack. ship resident James Loynd. Police College corner Districts 4, 13, 14 & 17 When discovered, the men ran out of said Mr. Loynd pulled out of the Barnaby Riedel, son of Jane Hartshorn 252 188 143 126 224 the store. A nearby shopkeeper, parking lot at the Royal Ahold prop- Riedel of 18 Whitney Road and Districts 5, 12 & 16 hearing shouts for assistance and erty and struck the rear of a vehicle Roger Riedel of Union and Culver Deerfield 235 125 113 110 179 seeing one man run by with a shop- driven by township resident Eliza- Lake, was awarded the Donald G. Districts 7 & 10 ping bag full of garments, took up beth Sullivan. Forgays Prize for Most Outstanding South Mountain 148 109 106 56 110 the cry and helped security officers Neither driver was injured, but Senior by the psychology depart- Districts 8, 11 & 15 follow the alleged thief to a parking both cars had to be towed from the ment of the College of Arts and Sci- scene. Community Cong. Church 183 134 104 96 176 lot outside Macy’s where he was ences April 14 at the University of Absentee Ballots 0 0 0 0 0 apprehended. The second man A North Plainfield resident, Juan Vega-Vizcarrondo, was charged Vermont’s Honors Day. Barnaby, a escaped. with driving while intoxicated and senior, also was recognized for out- Totals 1,131 896 748 624 975 Charged by township police with careless driving after he was stopped standing service as president of the shoplifing was Kenneth Torres of by police on Kennedy Parkway. Mr. university’s chapter of Psi Chi, Newark. Vega-Vizcarrondo, according to national psychology honor society. An investigation into inventory police, failed a series of sobriety Leontine Galante, daughter of losses at Babbage’s, another store at tests at the scene and breathalyzer Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Galante of 52 Schuman-Brown, Kadin, Jones win the shopping center, led to the arrest tests at police headquarters. Merrywood Lane, has been inducted Monday of employee Jameson Kon, Continued from Page 1 A 2000 BMW 328 belonging to a into the Farifield University chapter Donovan who said: “We’re thankful new rate in August when third quar- a Union resident. Police said Mr. for the support for the budget. It’s ter taxes are due. township resident and containing of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s old- Deerfield the budget was endorsed Kon admitted to taking $1,259 in clothing valued at $3,800 was stolen est academic honor society. Leon- great to have the support from the Oaths of office will be taken by computer games and software from 218 to 66 and South Mountain vot- people for our school system and the Ms. Schuman-Brown, Ms. Kadin from a municipal parking lot on tine is a senior biology major at the store. He was charged with Chatham Road last Thursday. ers approved the budget 135 to 51. programs for our young people.” and Mr. Jones at the Board of Edu- Fairfield. Those voting at Community Con- shoplifting. The approval of the budget means cation’s next meeting, Monday, May gregational Church favored the bud- Last Thursday at approximately the school tax rate will climb 11 1. At the same session, board mem- 6:30 p.m., a clerk at N. Landau get by a 146 to 103 count. points from its present level to $2.03 The strong endorsement of the bers will be electing their president Hyman jewelers said while she per $100 of assessed value. Property and vice president for the coming 12 being distracted by a male cus- budget by the public drew this reac- owners will feel the impact of the tion from the Board of Education’s months. tomer, a female accomplice reached president, Mary Litterman. “I’m delighted it (the budget) Need an Office? passed by a 2-to-1 margin. That seems to affirm that the voters really High Speed Internet Access support the school system.” 973-847-6000 complimentary consultation • professional & private office • physician affiliated Similar thoughts were expressed gentle & effective treatments • sterile & disposable instruments 747834 by Superintendent of Schools James microscopic glasses • computerized equipment • licensed • by appointment state of the art methods: Omni Blend; Galvanic, Thermolysis 747830 748290 766124 747821

712898 747847 GET SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR MONEY 8% FDIC INS CD Alternative 15 Yr. Maturity, 1 Yr Call Retirement Press Investments Press 2 0 1 1 2 0 3 1 5.75% AAA NJ Over 8,000 Tax Free Bonds Mutual Funds Press Press 2 0 2 1 2 0 4 1 Call For FREE Prerecorded Information 800-215-5914 To speak to a Financial Consultant Call 800-526-7486. Ask for Rep. 811

Member: NASD SIPC

3 Garret Mountain Plaza,West Paterson, New Jersey 747431

All offerings are subject to prior sale and market fluctuations 766122 Display Advertising Deadline Friday at 5 p.m. 46 Chatham Road, Short Hills 973-467-2070 Call 376-1200 Monday-Friday 9-5

Eves. & Sat. by appt. 747843 Fax The Item at 376-8556 Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 RELIGIOUS NEWS Township churches schedule worship services for Holy Week Continued from Page 1 Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton, assisted a.m. precedes the regular Easter Three services will be offered on at the tables. other at 11 o’clock. Rev. Johnson by members of the congregation, Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. in Good Friday. Adults are welcome to On Good Friday Rev. Johnson will deliver the sermon The World Community Congregational offers the sermon God’s Wonderful the church. attend the service of Stations of the will deliver a sermon titled The Vic- According to God based on scipture Community Congregational Surprise based on Mark 16:1-8.The The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner Cross for children at 10 a.m. The tra- tory in His Defeat at 8 p.m. in the readings from Acts 10:34-43 and Church will observe Maundy Thurs- Chancel Choir and the Appalachian delivers a homily, Doubting Thomas ditional Good Friday Vigil will be sanctuary. Readings will be taken Mark 16:1-8. day with a service of Communion Brass Quintet offer special music, and His Lord, using John 20:24-31 observed from noon to 3 p.m. At 8 from Mark 15:19-32. Baritone The Festival Choir with Easter and Tenebrae at 7 p.m. As candles including Handel’s Hallelujah Cho- as his text. p.m., the Good Friday Tenebrae will soloist Robert French will sing brass will present the anthems A lighting the sanctuary are gradually rus, to enhance the service. Karl First Baptist Church be held. Offertory from Gabriel Faure Seasonal Alleluia arranged by Hal extinguished, scriptures and Becker coordinates ushers. The First Baptist Church observes The Children and Family Center, “Requiem.” The Chancel Choir Hopson, In Thee Is Gladness anthems conveying the meaning of church board hosts a fellowship hour Good Friday with a service at 7:30 St. Stephen’s ministry to children sings Beneath the Cross of Jesus by arranged by John Ferguson, Alleluia Holy Week will be shared. after the service. An Easter Egg p.m. The message title of the service and families affected by HIV and Dale Wood and Ave Verum by by Randall Thompson, A Jubilant The observance of Holy Week will be The Great Exchange. The AIDS, will present the annual Easter Mozart. Song by Allen Pote and Hallelujah continues at noon on Good Friday Hunt will be held for younger children. Children’s Choir will provide spe- Party Saturday at 10:30 a.m. on the Two identical Festival Services of from “Messiah” by G.F. Handel. A with a brief, simple service in the cial music titled Away on a Hillside. front lawn of the church. worship will be held the morning of coffee hour will be held following chapel in remembrance of Jesus’ Covenant Presbyterian Good Friday services will be held The Easter morning worship ser- Approximately 30 children from Easter Sunday, one at 9:30 and the the 9:30 service. suffering and death on the cross. vice, which begins at 10:30, features Newark-area hospitals will take part at 7:30 p.m. Director of music Warren Brown a message titled Day of Victory. Spe- in the event which includes an egg An Easter sunrise service begins will offer special music for the ser- cial music will be included in the hunt, games, food and a 7-foot rab- vice. Sunday at 6:15 a.m. at Bramhall Ter- service. bit. The children will be assigned to The joy of Christ’s resurrection race, Crest Drive, in the South St. Rose of Lima Church teenage volunteers from youth will be celebrated in worship on Mountain Reservation. Morning prayer will be offered at groups at St. Stephen’s and St. Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The A coffee and fellowship hour at 10 9 a.m. today, Holy Thursday, and an Andrew’s Church in South Orange. evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper Those wishing to assist the Rev. will be held tonight at 8 o’clock. Judy Baldwin, priest associate, with Eucharistic Adoration will be the games and activities can tele- offered until 11 p.m. No scheduled phone 376-8218. confessions will be offered on Holy Easter Day services begin Sunday Thursday, Good Friday or Holy Sat- at 8 a.m. with a simple, spoken ser- urday. vice of Holy Eucharist at which the The church begins Good Friday Rev. Cork Tarplee will celebrate. services tomorrow with morning Participants will gather around the prayer at 9 o’clock. The observance altar during the Eucharist to mark continues at 3 p.m. with a Celebra- the Resurrection. Rev. Tarplee will tion of the Lord’s Passion and a ser- preach at a Festival Eucharist at 10 vice of Stations of the Cross at 8 a.m. The service features music by p.m. instrumentalists and the Senior and Morning prayer will be held at 9 Junior choirs at St. Stephen’s. Cele- a.m. on Holy Saturday. Worship brants at the Eucharist will be Rev. continues with a Vigil of the Lord’s Tarplee and Rev. Baldwin. Resurrection at 8 p.m. There will be Wyoming Presbyterian Church no 5:30 p.m. Mass on Saturday. Tonight at 8 o’clock in observance BREAKING GROUND—Participating in groundbreaking cere- Masses will be conducted Easter of Maundy Thursday, the sacrament monies at St. Stephen’s Cemetery Saturday were, from left, the Sunday at 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and of the Lord’s Supper will be served Rev. Judy Baldwin, priest associate, Rabbi Barry Kalenberg, the 12:30 p.m. in the manner of the Upper Room in Rev. Cork Tarplee, the Rev. Herbert Tinning, the Rt. Rev. John P. St. Stephen’s Church Fellowship Hall. Following a simple Croneberger, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, and seminary student Melissa Hall. The event officially marked the COSTA RICA BOUND—Youth missionaries representing Christ Maundy Thursday will be cele- meal, scripture readings and a medi- start of construction at the cemetery on a mausoleum and Church who are leaving for Costa Rica Easter Sunday are, from left, brated at 6 p.m. today with a seder tation by the Rev. Ronald Johnson chapel building to be called “The Chapel at Short Hills.” John Greenslade, Tristan Pelham-Webb, Beth French, Caitlin Davies meal and potluck followed by a ser- titled On the Night in Which He Was and chaperones Ruth Southwick and Phil Dougharty (rear); Alexan- vice of Holy Eucharist at 7:30. Betrayed, communion will be served drea Van Der Tuin, Gillian Syracuse, Elizabeth Henry and Janse Van Der Tuin (middle); and Stieg Retlin. Not pictured are Travis Gordan, Marion Lee and Maggie Stevenson. The students will spend a week School hosts Knesset members exploring the culture and context of Costa Rica while based in San Members of the Israeli Knesset Israeli Religious Action Center. Wyoming Presbyterian Church Jose and Puerto Limon. visited the religious school of Con- The visitors toured the synagogue gregation B’nai Jeshurun recently April 2 with Robyn Margolis, a 432 Wyoming Ave and discussed a wide range of top- member of B’nai Jeshurun’s board ics, including politics, the peace of trustees, and viewed the syna- Millburn Young missionaries process and women’s rights, with gogue’s “Ketubot” exhibit. Follow- students. ing services in the chapel, the Knes- 973 376-3066 Visiting were Eliezer Cohen, Effi set members discussed politics and Oshaya and Yehudit Naot of the answered questions from the shift focus this year Knesset and Lauren Puris of the audience. Members of Christ Church’s The group will spend most of its Senior Young People’s Fellowship time in formal and informal activi- will spend spring break developing ties interacting with clergy and new friendships and relationships youth from the Costa Rican Diocese. rather than working on construction The trip is being financed by the projects as part of this year’s annual group members themselves and by spring youth mission. proceeds from Christ Church’s Twelve high school age students annual rummage sale, held in Febru- from the church and two chaperones ary. will leave Easter Sunday for Costa Along with Mr. Dougharty, Christ Rica to concentrate on the country’s Church parishioner Ruth Southwick people and culture. “This trip’s phi- will serve as a chaperone. The youth losophy is a bit different from the group members making the trip are ‘hammer and paintbrush’ ministries Beth French, Elizabeth Henry, of past years,” said Phil Dougharty, Caitlin Davies, Marion Lee, Maggie pastoral assistant at Christ Church Stevenson, Gillian Syracuse, and the trip’s coordinator. Alexandrea and Janse Van Der Tuin, “We’re going to be concentrating Tristan Pelham-Webb, Stieg Retlin, on relationships and hospitality. Our John Greenslade and Travis Gordan. Holy Week & Easter Services goal is to discover how the culture “We’re all looking forward to the Palm Sunday April 16 - 10:00am* and context of Costa Rica shapes the trip and to the new mission empha- VISITING—Congregation B’nai Jeshurun’s religious school hosted Maundy Thursday April 20 - 8:00 pm people of that country as Christians sis,” said Mr. Dougharty. “We’ll be visitors from Israel on April 2. Pictured from left are Israeli Knesset Good Friday April 21 - 8:00 pm* and as Episcopalians,” Mr. Doughar- learning about friendship and about members Effi Oshaya and Eliezer Cohen, Brian Metzger and Bran- Easter Sunday April 23 - 9:30 am*& don Boffard (rear); Knesset member Yehudit Naot, Scott Nadelson ty explained. “I’m also hoping that the gifts we can both give and *Child Care Provided through building friendships in receive through relationships.” and seventh grade teacher Avi Mishal (middle); and Lauren Puris of 11:00 am Costa Rica our kids will begin to the Israeli Religious Action Center, Rabbi Faith Joy Dantowitz, Elaine

learn what it means to be a New Jer- Kadison Brown, Michelle Sweetwood and Allie Roth. All Are Welcome 747845 sey Christian and Episcopalian. And Special service we’ll also have the opportunity to brush up on our Spanish.” memorializes On prior trips, Christ Church’s Holocaust victims youth ministries were primarily Cute Kids involved in building projects and Congregation B’nai Israel will helped construct and repair churches observe Yom HaShoah Sunday, and schools in economically April 30, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. with a Portrait Contest depressed countries. memorial service honoring those During the week-long trip this who perished in the Holocaust. April 1 - July 1 year the group will be based in San Featured on the program will be Jose and Puerto Limon in Costa Tom Cat Cohen Productions per- $19 entry fee includes: Rica. In San Jose the congregants forming “I Never Saw Another But- will reside in the diocesan house and terfly.” The Congregation B’nai FREE portrait sitting in Puerto Limon they will stay in a Israel choir will sing. conference center owned and operat- There is no admission fee for the Multiple poses ed by the Diocese of Costa Rica. event, which is recommended for children who are of elementary One FREE photograph (4x5) Workshop series school age and older. Refreshments will be served. Chance to win $5500 Grand Prize advises caregivers Those seeking additional informa- Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will tion can telephone the synagogue, ($5000 savings bond & $500 Toys R Us gift certificate) hold the fourth part of a workshop 379-3811. series for family caregivers of aging Over $28,000 in total prizes parents Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The program, “Making Choices 747692 about Living Arrangements,” is one of seven workshops in a series titled “As Families Grow Older” that 250 Pompton Ave. focus on health changes associated with aging. The series continues Verona, NJ 07044 Monday, May 1, with a fifth session, “Exploring the Financial Issues of Aging.” 973-239-2420 Those wishing to register for the www.gabellistudio.com seminars, which is required, can 748042 Contest sponsored by Buckeye Color Lab, North Canton, OH telephone 379-1555. Some restrictions may apply. May not be combined with any other offers. April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Dr. Thomas Messina Jean C. Brayton Anniello Luberti A Mass for Anniello Luberti of of Retired Federal Employees and A Mass for Dr. Thomas Messina nault’s Flying Tigers, a small group A memorial service for Jean second home at Walloon Exeter Road was offered Friday in the Skywagon Flying Club in Mor- was offered Monday in St. Rose of of American aviators who fought for Cameron Rose Brayton was held Lake, Mich. St. Vincent’s Church, Bayonne. Mr. ristown, he gave lessons on flying Lima Church. Dr. Messina, 91, died China against Japan. Dr. Messina Saturday in Christ Church. Mrs. She is survived by her husband, Luberti, 67, died April 11 in Morris- single-engine planes. Friday in the Cornell Hall Convales- also flew with the 330th Combat Brayton died April 10 in the King Richard A.; a daughter, Mary Ashley town Memorial Hospital. Born in Bayonne, Mr. Luberti cent Center in Union. Engineers, the unit that maintained James Care Center, Chatham. She Brayton Haslam of Palo Alto, Calif.; An industrial and mechanical lived here for 18 years. A physician, he maintained a fam- the Burma Road, a key supply route was 83. a son, Roy Sherman of Westport, engineer, he worked for Picatinny He is survived by his wife, Lois; a ily practice in East Orange for 50 700 miles long that wound through Active in community affairs, she Conn.; a brother, Bud Rose of Arsenal in Dover until his retirement son, David; a daughter, Deborah; years after starting his medical the jungles of Burma and China. served as president of the Short Hills Latrobe, Pa.; and two grand- two years ago. two brothers, Gilbert and Henry; career in his parents’ home in Born in Newark, he lived in East School Parent-Teacher Association daughters. Mr. Luberti held a degree from three sisters, Angelina Serpe, Mary Newark. He continued to make Orange and South Orange until 15 and was a past president of the Fairleigh Dickinson University. A Cuomo and Florence Petulla; and years ago when he moved to the house calls until his retirement 12 Neighborhood Association. A Girl member of the National Association two grandchildren. years ago. Dr. Messina was on the township. Dr. Messina earned a Scout leader, she also served on the Mary Butterly staff of St. Michael’s Medical Cen- degree from Loyola University board of the Cora Hartshorn Arbore- A Mass for Mary A. Butterly was ter in Newark from 1936 to 1985 Medical School in 1934. offered April 10 in St. Catherine of and of East Orange General Hospital He is survived by his wife, tum and was a choir mother at Christ from 1947 to 1985. The assistant Genevieve; two sons, Randolph of Church. Mrs. Brayton was also a Sienna Church, Cedar Grove. Mrs. medical director of a predecessor to Basking Ridge and Lawrence of longtime member of the Junior Butterly, 69, died April 8 in St. Horizon Blue Cross/Blue Shield Carson City, Nev.; his brother, Fred- League of the Oranges and Short Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- from 1969 to 1974, he won the eric of Atlantic Highlands; four Hills, Twig 25 and of the Millburn- ingston. Golden Merit Award from the Med- granddaughters and two step-grand- Short Hills Republican County She was a member of the Rosary ical Society of New Jersey in 1985. sons. Committee. Society of St. John’s Church in Dr. Messina served with the Army In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Mrs. Brayton attended the Lakehurst. Medical Corps during World War II. tributions can be sent to St. Barn- Sewickley (Pa.) Academy, Miss Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Butterly Early in the war he was a flight sur- abas Medical Center, 94 Old Short Porter’s School in Farmington, lived here until 10 years ago when geon for Gen. Claire Lee Chen- Hills Road, Livingston, 07039. Conn. and the Eiskine School in she moved to Lakehurst. Boston, Mass. She is survived by a son, John N.; Born in Sewickley, she lived here a brother, John Yefcak; and four Anthony O’Cone Sr. for 52 years while maintaining a grandchildren. A Mass for Anthony W. O’Cone children and three great- Sr. was offered yesterday in St. Rose grandchildren. of Lima Church. Mr. O’Cone, 82, In lieu of flowers, memorial con- died Saturday in his township home. tributions can be sent to the Ameri- He was the owner for many years can Diabetes Association, Post of O’Cone & Sons, a construction Office Box 513, 101 Eisenhower company founded in 1932 by his late Parkway, Roseland, 07068. father, until his retirement in 1983. An usher at St. Rose of Lima Church, Mr. O’Cone was a member Jennie Scerbo of Knights of Columbus St. Rose A Mass was offered Tuesday for Council 6386. He had been presi- Jennie Scerbo, 95, at St. Aedan’s dent of the New Jersey Contractors’ Roman Catholic Church in Jersey Association and was active with the City. Mrs. Scerbo died Friday in St. American Racing Car Drivers Club Barnabas Medical Center, Liv- of the East Coast. ingston. Born in Springfield, Mr. O’Cone She owned and operated the lived here for 50 years. Emerald Cleaners in Jersey City for He is survived by his wife, Mary; 30 years until her retirement in a daughter, Joyce Jack; a son, 1970. Anthony W. Jr.; a sister, Antoinette Mrs. Scerbo was a parishioner at DeFuria; a brother, John; five grand- St. Aedan’s Church. Born in Jersey City, she moved here nine years ago. She is survived by two sons, Dr. Synagogues Joseph Jr. and Francis Xavier; a daughter, Jane Fershing; two grand- 748045 plan services daughters and six step-grandchil- dren. 747691 for Passover Congregation B’nai Jeshurun and Congregation B’nai Israel will con- tinue a weeklong observance of Passover until Wednesday and next Thursday. B’nai Jeshurun will observe the first day of Passover with a service today at 10:30 a.m. and a congrega- tional seder at 6 p.m. Sabbath Eve worship will be offered tomorrow at 5 p.m. Saturday Shabbat services will be held at 10:30 a.m. A Yizkor or memorial service will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. on the con- cluding day of Passover. Congregation B’nai Israel will have a first day Pesach service today at 9 a.m. and a Mincha service at 6 p.m. Passover worship continues tomorrow with a second day Pesach service at 9 a.m. and a Mincha/Maariv service at 7:15 p.m. The synagogue will offer a reading of Shir Hashirim Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at a Shabbat Chol Hamoed ser- vice and will hold a Mincha/Maariv service at 7:40 p.m. Shacharit Chol Hamoed services will be held Sun- day at 8:30 a.m. and Monday and Tuesday at 7 a.m. Maariv services will be held Sunday and Monday at 8 a.m. Mincha/Maariv services will be conducted Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday and next Thursday, April 27, at 7:45 p.m. A seventh day Pesach service will be held Wednes- day at 9 a.m. An eighth day Pesach service on April 27 at 9 a.m. will be followed by a Yizkor service at 10:30 a.m. 747848 747844 747823 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Mill delivers a brilliant ‘Student Prince’ Theater timetable house in a part most actors would Act II finds Mr. Jovanovich join- By Naomi Siegel consider a non-event. ing forces with former Metropolitan Shuffling, slyly grinning almost in Opera great, gallant basso Jerome CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 A quasi overture to a legendary disbelief at his own good fortune in Hines, in “Old Heidelberg,” an Erin Brockovich (R) Today: 5:05, 7:45 Fri: 1, 4, 7:20, 10:05 Sat: 1, 4, 10:05 Sun: 1, 4, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 lyric operetta performed in “pin still commanding the Paper Mill evocative paean to days gone by. Where The Money Is (PG-13) Today: 5:15, 7:25 Fri & Sat: 12:40, 2:40, 4:50, drop” silence? Orchestra poised but stage, the veteran actor transforms a Herr Lutz, valet to the prince and 7:10, 9:20 Sun: 12:40, 2:40, 4:50, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 mute? Chorus agape in voiceless minor turn into a moment of star- a priggish snob, is played and then Return To Me (PG) Today: 5, 7:30 Fri & Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Sun: anticipation? dom. some by Bill Bateman. His valet, noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 So goes the enchantingly realized And Susan Speidel, in “real life” Hubert, is the province of Bill Bow- High Fidelity (R) Today: 5, 7:50 Fri & Sat: 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15 Sun: 12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50 Mon-Thurs: 7:50 beginning to Sigmund Romberg’s an adjunct professor at Kean Univer- ers. Where The Heart Is (PG) Sat: 7:30 “Student Prince” on stage at the sity and director of education at the In the ladies’ department, audi- Paper Mill Playhouse through May Paper Mill, throws caution to the ence favorite Jane Connell as Grand MAPLEWOOD THEATER 27. Under Robert Johanson’s fresh wind in making Gretchen a loveable Duchess Anastasia receives applause American Beauty (R) Today: 7:40 and witty direction, utter quiet jester. The four Lackeys—Tom just for showing up (yes, the Paper Cider House Rules (PG-13) Today: 7:20 frames the opening scene as a lovely Hafner, Chris Pucci, Brian Charles Mill is that sort of family), as does Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 7:10 young chambermaid mimes parting Rooney and Craig Weidner—enliv- Rules of Engagement (R) Today: 7:30 the beauteous Glory Crampton in 28 Days (PG-13) Today:7:45 the window draperies of Karlsberg en the opening musical offering, the role of Princess Margaret, Keeping the Faith (PG-13) Today: 7:25 Palace to let in both light and audi- “Servants to the Prince Are We,” fiancée of the prince. ence. with their wonderful diction and Michael Anania has designed CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) Without a sound, footmen, but- sonorous voices. breathtaking settings—the glittering Where The Money Is (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:40 Fri & Sat: 12:30, 2:30, 5:05, lers, valets, and housekeepers are Starring as the lonely, fun- splendor of Karlsberg and the gin- 7:40, 9:55 Sun: 12:30, 2:30, 5:05, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:40 summoned to present the assorted deprived, heir-to-the-throne is Paper gerbread carved, honeysuckle- Rules of Engagement (R) Today: 5, 7:45 Fri & Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:45, 10:15 palace trappings: glistening silver Mill newcomer Brandon Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:45 vined, “beer is cold, food is hot” casseroles, a dazzling tea service, Jovanovich. Handsome, with a gen- 28 Days (PG-13) Today: 5:15, 7:30 Fri & Sat: 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: aura of Heidelberg’s Inn of the one pristine, immaculately pressed tle smile and a set of dimples that 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:15,7:30 Three Golden Apples—all lit to per- Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 5, 7 Fri & Sat: 12:40, 3, 5:10, 7, 9 Sun: 12:40, gold-braided waistcoat, spit shined simply won’t give up, this musical fection by Kirk Bookman. Everyone 3, 5:10, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 princely boots and an elegant rapier. superstar delivers big time. looks great thanks to David Murin’s U-571 (PG-13) Fri & Sat: noon, 2:15, 4:40, 7:20, 9:45 Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:40, Absolute silence just screaming for Brandon Jovanovich In the passionate duet, “Deep in 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:20 and Christiane Noll opulent costumes, and if the sound Ready to Rumble (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:20 a downbeat. My Heart,” Jovanovich’s expressive, And what a downbeat we get in richly resonant tenor is countered by design of David B. Smith includes a Secondary roles are also wonder- higher decibel level than is always CLEARVIEW’S COLONY THEATER (LIVINGSTON) this musically resplendent, visually the virtuosic coloratura of exquisite fully cast. Take Benjamin Brecher, necessary, it does keep things very 28 Days (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:30, 9:50 striking production! Romberg’s for example. As Lucas, leader of a Christiane Noll. Sun: 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:30 lively. 1924 score, conducted by Tom trio of student roustabouts at Heidel- Playing Kathie, the lovely young Return to Me (PG) Today: 7:40 All in all—a “Student Prince” to Helm, is still a delight—melodious, berg, Prince Karl Franz’s university barmaid who makes going to class Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 7:15 remember. oozing with “gemutlich” and lus- of choice, Brecher is a commanding totally irrelevant for the smitten High Fidelity (R) Fri: 4:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 1:45, 4:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 1:45, 4:30, Performances of “The Student 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 cious sentimentality, yet robust and presence on stage. His high, clear prince, Ms. Noll sings like an angel. Prince” at the Paper Mill Playhouse Where The Money Is (PG-13) Fri & Sat: 12:40, 2:50, 5:10, 7:40, 9:55 Sun: jaunty in turn. tenor, as well as the voices of bud- Earlier, in “Come Boys,” she 12:40, 2:50, 5:10, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:40 Dorothy V. Donnelly’s original dies William Whitefield and Steve exhibits a delightful flair for comic will conclude May 27. For ticket foolery. information call 376-4343. CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 book, updated by Jerome Chodorov, Hogle, lend vigor to the familiar Erin Brockovich (R) Today: 7:30 Fri & Sat: 1:10, 4, 7, 9:45 Sun: 1:10, 4, 7:30 still manages to produce moments of “Drinking Song” and to “Student Mon-Thurs: 7:30 surprise within a totally predictable Life”—both lusty, tuneful tributes to Keeping The Faith (PG-13) Today: 7:35 Fri & Sat: 1:20, 4:30, 7:15, 9:55 Sun: scenario. Her updated lyrics, the the joy of the brew. 1:20, 4:30, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 work of Foreman Brown and Albert Rules of Engagement (R) Today: 7:20 Fri & Sat: 1:30, 4:15, 7:20, 10 Sun: Playing Old Josef— “30 years a 1:30, 4:15, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 Evans, are both clever and image- wine steward in a beer garden”— Road To El Dorado (PG) Today: 7 Fri & Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon- rich, tripping off the tongues of the that wily scene-stealer, Eddie Brack- Thurs: 7 superb Paper Mill cast with clarity en, manages to bring down the and elegance of execution. ROBERTS THEATRES (CHATHAM) Where to begin in praise of this Return to Me (PG) Today: 4:50, 7:15, 9:20 Fri & Sat: 12:20, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:20 Sun: 12:20, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:30 outstanding ensemble? Signature to Paper Mill is the depth and penetrat- ing talent of its “bench,” to borrow a baseball term—that “corps” compa- ny of first class singers and dancers, NJPAC concert pays tribute each unique in his or her own right. “Student Prince” is no exception and to legendary Charlie Parker vibrant choruses like “To the Inn The New Jersey Symphony NJSO ticket office at (800) 255- We’re Marching” and “Guadeamus Orchestra (NJSO) will commemo- 3476. Igitur” are the result. rate the 80th birthday of legendary saxophonist Charlie “Bird” Parker with a concert Friday, May 5, at 8 p.m. in Prudential Hall at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark. The orchestra, under the baton of 2-time Grammy Award-winning

producer and arranger Robert Sadin, 748040 will be joined by a jazz ensemble of 747836 musicians performing original arrangements from the historic 1951 747846 recording, “Charlie Parker with Strings: The Master Takes.” It is believed to be the first time these arrangements will be per- formed from the original scores since Parker’s death. The scores, which feature music for jazz ensem- ble, string and winds, were recently rediscovered in the Rutgers Institute of Jazz Studies library. Soloists will include saxophonists 747816 Kenny Garrett and Charles McPher- son, trumpeter Randy Brecker and NJSO violinist Darryl Kubian. Tickets range from $15 to $38 and can be obtained by telephoning the 747033 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 Biographer honors jazz musician Kirk articles on Kirk for magazines and By Eveline Speedie decided the subject was worthy of a book. Four years ago a local musician An East Orange resident, Mr. Kirk embarked upon a mission to write recorded more than 30 albums. “He the biography of an esteemed but was like a painter,” said Mr. Kruth. much neglected jazz composer and “He used sound like a painter uses a musician and tonight the author will palette.” In the book testimonials celebrate the completion of his goal and anecdotes are supplied by at a book publishing party in famous contemporaries of the sub- Newark from 6 to 9 p.m. at St. ject—Quincy Jones, Charles Min- Joseph’s Plaza, 233 West Market gus, Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson, Street. Sonny Rollins, Allen Ginsberg, Eric John Kruth of Clinton Place began Burdon and Ken Kesey. writing a book about Rahsaan Unlike a traditional biography that Roland Kirk—“the man Jimi Hen- “follows a linear path,” Mr. Kruth drix called his ‘favorite musician,’” conducted interviews to reconstruct according to Mr. Kruth—in 1996. Mr. Kirk’s life and legacy. A natural John Kruth The biography, titled “Bright musician who was blind from the for the blind, black musician faced “People could easily miss him Moments: The Life and Legacy of age of 2, Kirk employed unusual numerous obstacles while pursuing despite his contributions,” said Mr. Rahsaan Roland Kirk,” has been methods to create his music, using his craft. Even after suffering a Kruth. “He was to jazz what Elston published by Welcome Rain Pub- masking tape to customize his debilitating stroke at the age of 39, Howard was to baseball” (Elston lishers, a small firm that specializes instruments. he continued to perform using Howard was the first black catcher in the arts. It is Mr. Kruth’s first An activist, a poet and a philoso- instruments he customized for one- for the Yankees but it was Jackie biography. pher as well as a musician, Mr. Kirk handed playing. Mr. Kirk died in Robinson who got all the publicity). “Rahsaan has been an idol of mine was the last act to appear on the Ed 1977 at the age of 41 but left a lega- “He mortgaged his life for his art. since I was 12 years old,” Mr. Kruth Sullivan television show, Mr. Kruth cy that can be heard in the music of I connect with people like that. I said last week. “He was a major con- said. His message is as much about his more famous counterparts, Mr. think people should know about tributor to the world of jazz and was music as facing adversity, he added, Kruth said. them.” one of the great jazz flautists. He played three saxophones simultane- MUSICAL LEGEND—The New Jersey Performing Arts Center ously despite being blind.” brings legendary sitarist and composer Ravi Shankar to Newark A musician and composer him- for an exclusive area appearance Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in self, Mr. Kruth started the Kirk biog- Prudential Hall. Appearing with Mr. Shankar will be his daughter, raphy while recuperating from a thy- Anoushka, and tabla players Bikram Ghosh and Tanmoy Bose. roid condition that prevented him For tickets, which are $10 to $46, telephone (888) 466-5722. from touring. He had already written

Breakthrough in Organ series Gutter Technology! REPLACE THOSE OLD OPEN TOP GUTTERS NOW!!!! features new Guaranteed to Never Clog Seamless One- Johnson work Piece All Aluminum Construction Organist Trent Johnson of West- Attractive field will perform at St. Stephen’s appearance Wide range

Church Sunday, May 7, at 4 p.m. in of colors

ddddddddecddddddddecddddddddceddddddddecddddddddceddddddddecdddddddd

ddddddddecddddddddecddddddddceddddddddecddddddddceddddddddecdddddddd

ddhc dd

ddhc dd

dd the concluding concert in this year’s ddhc

ddhc dd

dd

Saves time, money ddhc ddhc dd

dd

& aggravation dd dd dd

dd

Beckerath pipe organ concert series. dd dd dd

dd dd

dd dd 15% OFF

dd dd

dd dd

dd dd

dd

Mr. Johnson will present a pro- Not a covering device dd Installation of Complete

dd dd

dd dd

dd

774643 dd

dd dd 747356

dd dd dd

gram featuring pieces by Bach and dd dd dd

dd

dd System

dd dd

dd dd

dd dd

dd dd

dd

The Gutter dd dd

Hindemith as well as the world pre- dd For A Free Estimate Call

ddg cdd

ddg

That Never Clogs... cdd ddg cdd

ddg cdd

ddg cdd

ddg

Exp. 6/30/00 cdd

dddddddd cdddddddd cddddddddceddddddddecddddddddceddddddddecdddddddd

dddddddd cdddddddd

miere of his own “Concertino for Guaranteed cddddddddceddddddddecddddddddceddddddddecdddddddd Trumpet and Organ,” for which he Call For A Free will be joined by trumpeter Donald NORTH AMERICAN R & D Inc. Estimate Fully Batchelder. 1-888-872-4888 Insured Director of music and arts at the 190480 Estb. 1981 First United Methodist Church of Westfield, Mr. Johnson is organist and oversees adult and children’s choirs and instrumentalists. He is also music director of the Oratorio Singers of Westfield. His previous organ posts include a position at St. Columba’s Episcopal THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF MONTCLAIR-NEWARK INVITES YOU TO Church in Washington, D.C., and assistant organist at the Brick Pres- L & S LANDSCAPING byterian Church in New York City. Mr. Batchelder is principal trum- “Where The Customer Matters” pet of the Westfield Symphony Complete Design & Maintenance residential/commercial Orchestra, and of the Stamford 10 years established business servicing the Essex County area (Conn.) Symphony and a member of excellent references/fully insured the New Jersey Chamber Music planting/shrubs • seed/sod • lawn/pesticide treatment MAY 2 – 29, 2000 mulch/stone • snow removal Society. *SPECIAL OFFER* 4 STONEBRIDGE ROAD, MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY A $10 donation will be collected 10% discount on monthly at the door. A reception follows the Tel. (973) 731-7302 service for new customers performance. 747855

Yeah.

ONORARY HAIRPERSONS ARIO UATTA OBBI ROWN Dakota is now open H C : M B & B B FEATURING Fridays til 7pm THE SECRET GARDEN CAFÉ • BOUTIQUE AT BROOKWOOD • BROOKWOOD COTTAGE

and Sundays SPECIAL EVENTS MONDAY, MAY 8, 11:00-2:00 P.M. SYLVIA WEINSTOCK “SWEET CELEBRATIONS” A lecture, demonstration, book signing and box lunch with New York’s most celebrated cake maker. Private tour of the estate and gardens is included. $45 per person 1- 4pm! SUNDAY, MAY 14, 2:00-4:00 P.M. MOTHER’S DAY TEA AND FASHION SHOW High tea, fabulous fashions and the latest makeup trends. Estate and garden tour included. Supported by Gund, Inc., The Mall at Short Hills and Bobbi Brown Essentials. $45 per person 209 GLENRIDGE AVENUE MONDAY, MAY 15, 11:00-2:00 P.M. MARIO BUATTA “IF YOU CAN’T HIDE IT – DECORATE IT” DAK÷O TA Don’t miss a very special lecture by this award winning interior designer. Includes private tour of the estate and gardens and box lunch. $60 per person MONTCLAIR ÷ NEW JERSEY TUESDAY, MAY 23, 11:00-2:00 P.M. PAULA PRYKE “DESIGNING WITH NATURE” Company A lecture and demonstration by London’s pre-eminent floral designer. Clothing & Accessories 973.655.0050 Auction of floral arrangements, box lunch, book signing and tour of the estate and gardens included. $60 per person

Trent Johnson 747394 SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 7:00 P.M. ISLAND NIGHTS Don’t miss this casual, Caribbean, fun filled evening with delicious food, music, cigar bar and outstanding auction packages. $45 per person Home Portraits For more information call (973) 746–1194 Commissioned Views No infants or children under 12. All proceeds will benefit JLMN programs for “Children at Risk” by Elizabeth Horowitz The JLMN gratefully acknowledges the generous support of our Major Sponsors: American Express Company • Andersen Consulting & our Patrons: Spring Georg Jensen • The Scott Company • K-Mart • The Hagedorn Family Foundation • The McMullen Family Foundation • The Vance Wall Foundation Craft Shows Please reserve the following: _____ Brookwood admission ticket(s) at $18.00 ea $ ______Please make check payable to: & Bazaars _____ Sylvia Weinstock ticket(s) at $45.00 ea. $ ______JLMN-Showhouse and mail to Elizabeth Horowitz paints portraits of You can have your Craft Show or Bazaar _____ Mario Buatta ticket(s) at $60.00 ea. $ ______Ms. Carol York, 32 Glen Road homes and gardens in watercolor. She’ll listed in this Eye Catching Directory for _____ Paula Pryke ticket(s) at $60.00 ea. $ ______Verona, NJ 07044 paint your home’s portrait custom-sized four consecutive weeks for one _____ 3 Lectures package tickets(s) at $150.00 ea $ ______to fit your mantle or special place. _____ Mothers Day Tea ticket(s) at $45.00 ea. $ ______Special events reservations will be Pen & ink drawings can be created for GREAT RATE! _____ Island Nights ticket(s) at $45.00 ea. $ ______held at the door. Sorry, no refunds. note, greeting, or Christmas cards. We will banner your ad according to the date of For more information: your event and you can reach... 437,621 Readers in Enclosed please find my check in the amount of $ ______Please enclose a stamped, self Please charge my Visa ____MC _____Amex_____ $ ______addressed envelope for Brookwood Phone (973) 233-0234 Passaic, Bergen and Essex Counties per week. To Advertise admission tickets. Fax (973) 233-1164 Your Event Call 1-800-472-0151 [email protected] for 4 weeks... Card # ______Exp ______Signature as it appears on card______A Great Gift Idea! 768948 747302 Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 LIFESTYLES Life’s issues School holding May benefit aboard ‘mega-yacht’ The Winston School will hold its around Manhattan. the event, with all “rental” fees additional information and tickets, topic of talk Year 2000 fund-raiser Saturday, Beginning with cocktails at the donated to the school. The David call the Winston School, 379-4114. The second seminar in a series May 13, aboard the ship the Hori- Statue of Liberty at 6:30 p.m. aboard Gary Gallery also offers a fun focusing on women’s life issues will zon, which will set sail from Lincoln the new “mega-yacht,” the event “rental” program for the evening’s be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Harbor in Weehawken for a tour honors one of the school’s most silent auction. Seniors slate trip The Commons, 235 Millburn beloved teachers, Millie Cooper, a Other items in the silent auction The Millburn Seniors Group will Avenue. learning consultant and reading spe- include weekend trips, a variety of Speaking will be Felice T. Londa visit four historic houses of worship cialist who served at Winston for 16 sports ticket packages, signed sports of the Elizabeth law firm of Londa & Author Plain in New York City on Wednesday, years. memorabilia, golf foursomes on Londa. Her talk is titled “Take Con- May 3. Co-chaired by Cindy Gallant and local courses, wine, clothing, dance trol of Your Life: Legally Speaking, giving lecture Included on the tour are St. John trustee Juliet McEwen Foster, the lessons, accessories, original art, eti- the Divine, Holy Trinity, Central What You Need to Know.” Ms. dinner cruise offers music and a Londa will highlight the need for quette consulting, lasik surgery and Synagogue and St. Patrick’s Cathe- in Madison silent auction. Providing entertain- a six month supply of quiche. dral. A bus will leave the parking lot preparation for a spouse’s death, ment will be a rock and roll band, The Adult School of the “Sailing toward the horizon on a at St. Rose of Lima Church at 8 a.m. divorce or domestic violence. the Sylvester Brothers, the cabaret Chathams, Madison and Florham new ship called the Horizon, with and return at 5:30 p.m. Dinner, provided by Basilico, La duo of Terri and Richard Cerrito and Park will present “An Evening with lots of fun, different music, when The cost, which includes trans- Strada and Lillibells, will be provid- opera singer Juliana Gondek. Belva Plain” Wednesday, May 10, at this year’s theme at Winston was portation, a guide at each building ed. Sponsoring the series is Dr. Donations for the event have been Stacy Brodsky, a Millburn Avenue 8 p.m. at the Madison Junior School, harmony seemed an irresistible and lunch, is $58. To make reserva- 160 Main Street, Madison. provided by the Trust Company of combination,” said Ms. McEwen tions telephone Mary Ann Brown, chiropractor, in conjunction with New Jersey and Austin Maxwell, Associates in Female Health Care, a Ms. Plain, a township resident and Foster, a township resident. For 376-4342, or Nan Wade, 376-4095. author of a number of best sellers in which has permitted guests to township firm. Call (908) 353-5600 “model” jewelry from the store at for reservations. Felice T. Londa the field of women’s fiction— including “Evergreen,” “Random Winds,” “Tapestry,” “Treasures” and “Daybreak”—will discuss her life Wedding announcements ~TAX DIRECTORY~ Birth announcements and works. Her latest novel, “After must reach The Item Scott Michael and Melinda Anne Scott and Elizabeth Schmidt the Fire,” will be published next office within three months Zegas of Springfield announce the McCulloch of Bridgewater month. of the date of the ceremo- birth of a daughter, Katelyn Anne, announce the birth of a son, Tyler Tickets are $20 per person. A ny to be considered for April 5 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- Alexander, April 6 in Overlook Hos- question-and-answer session and a publication. Copy for Delson Associates mit. Maternal grandparents are Har- pital, Summit. Maternal grandpar- book signing follow Ms. Plain’s talk. Lifestyles due Monday, at Delson Associates vey and Mary Clymer of Ormond ents are Mr. and Mrs. William H.C. Those seeking additional informa- noon. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Beach, Fla. Paternal grandparents St. John of Chestnut Place. Paternal tion can telephone 443-9222. 138 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield are Norman and Harriet Zegas of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 973-743-5582 Wyoming Avenue. William McCulloch of Chatham. WEEKDAYS • Fast, Accurate & Professional Service 10:00 to 5:00 • Free Electronic Filing with Paid Preparation & 7:00 to 8:30 • Fastest Growing National Tax Service SATURDAYS • Our Computerized System Handles 10:00 to 3:00 NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED ONE STUDENT + ONE FAMILY CAN = the Latest Tax Law Changes A THOUSAND MEMORIES • Year Round Service To Advertise Please Call Experience a Unique Opportunity to make international 389 Kearny Avenue 234 Franklin Avenue friendships and create memories to last a lifetime. Kearny, NJ 07032 Nutley, NJ 07110 (opposite Town Hall) (opposite H&R Block) 1-800-472-0151 Host a high school foreign exchange student with AISE, 973-676-8888 (201) 246-4000 (973) 662-9850 a non-profit organization. Students have own insurance, www.jacksonhewitt.com and spending money. Host families provide room and board, $ 00 and a caring environment. For more information 20 Off Individual Income Call toll free 1-800-SIBLING or visit our web at Tax Preparation with This Ad! Coupon Code 4000

749911 WWW.aise-eastern.com Promotion CodeALG9 American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE)

747648 752570

747413 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Firefighters turn cans into aid for fire victims Township firefighters are in need Children (ACBC) program has been of help from township residents— approved by out Township Commit- not help in putting out fires, but help tee,” said Millburn Battalion Chief in raising money to educate young- Mike Roberts who coordinates the sters in avoiding fire hazards and for ACBS program at both the local and children who have been burned in state level. “We hope our township fires. families will start saving their alu- Residents are being asked to bring minum beverage cans today and will aluminum beverage cans to either contribute them to our ACBC pro- the Essex Street or White Oak Ridge gram. This can be a continuous and Road firehouses. The cans will be worthwhile family project that bene- sold by the firefighters with the pro- fits us all.” ceeds going to fund educational pro- Marked ACBC containers for grams for children, special equip- deposit of aluminum cans are locat- ment and services for young patients ed behind the firehouses at 459 at the St. Barnabas Burn Center, Essex Street and 315 White Oak summer camp for recuperating Ridge Road. Deliveries of the cans burned children, fire safety can take place 24-hours-a-day, brochures and for a mobile fire safe- seven-days-a-week. ty house which travels throughout The ACBC program was launched New Jersey and is used to teach fire by the state’s firefighters in 1986. prevention to children. The Millburn Fire Department was “The township’s cooperation in the third in the state to join the the Aluminum Cans for Burned program. ‘Snake’s Daughter’ author Staff photo by Harry Trumbore speaking at Vietnam center TRAFFIC SNARL—Roadwork at the intersection of Main and Essex main break that had occurred during the winter. While work was in streets last Thursday morning resulted in a major traffic snarl for progress the northbound lane of Main Street between Millburn and The New Jersey Vietnam Veterans tional center. Regular adult admis- motorists driving through the center. Workmen had to repave a por- Essex and one Essex Street lane in the Main-Essex intersection Memorial Foundation will sponsor a sion is $4, student and senior citizen tion of the intersection that was sinking as the result of a water were closed to traffic. lecture by Gail Hosking Gilberg, admission is $2 and children under author of “Snake’s Daughter: The 10 years of age are admitted free. Roads In and Out of War,” at the Admission is also free for veterans Agency seeking Vietnam Era Education Center in and active-duty military personnel. Petfest 2000 American Stroke Association Holmdel Sunday, May 7, at 12:30 The Vietnam Era Educational summer camp p.m. The lecture will follow an 11 Center and New Jersey Vietnam Vet- rescheduled offers free screenings in May a.m. Remembrance Day ceremony erans Memorial are located on Stroke is the third greatest killer the warning signs of a stroke may counselors at the adjacent New Jersey Vietnam Memorial Lane at Exit 116—the exit for April 30 of Americans and a leading cause of put your senses, speech and memory The Association of Retarded Citi- Veterans Memorial. for the PNC Bank Arts Center—of serious long-term disability, accord- in danger because the first 60 to 90 zens of Essex County has openings Ms. Gilberg’s father, Master the Garden State Parkway. The edu- At 7:30 Sunday morning it was ing to the American Stroke Associa- minutes of a stroke are critical. in its counselor-in-training (CIT) Sergeant Charles E. Hosking Jr., was cational center is open Tuesday raining. tion, a division of the American Close to 4.5 million stroke sur- program for volunteer positions at awarded the Medal of Honor poshu- through Saturday from 10 a.m. until At 7:30 Sunday morning the Heart Association. vivors are alive today, many of them Camp Hope, a summer day camp in mously for his actions in Vietnam. 4 p.m. weather forecast for the afternoon Strokes killed 159,791 people last with permanent stroke-related dis- East Hanover for children and young The educational center, which was rain. year, accounting for about one of abilities. On the average, someone in adults with developmental disabili- opened in September 1998, will also And at 7:30 Sunday morning the every 14.5 deaths in the United the United States suffers a stroke ties. be presenting, Vietnam Memories— DMDA seeking decision was made by Downtown States. Six of every 10 deaths due to every 53 seconds and every 3.3 min- The CIT positions are open to 14- How Children and Grandchildren local musicians Millburn Development Alliance to stroke are women and of the approx- utes someone dies from stroke. The to 17-year-old boys and girls for a 3- Remember, an exhibit of memories postpone the exhibits, contests and imately 750,000 people who suffer a American Stroke Association urges to 7-week period. Daily camp hours and memorabilia from children and The Downtown Millburn Devel- demonstrations that were to be a part new or recurrent stroke each year, all people to know that stroke is a are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through grandchildren of Vietnam veterans, opment Alliance is seeking local of that afternoon’s Petfest 2000. nearly 28 percent of the victims are medical emergency. Friday. The camp session is July 5 from May 5 to July 31. The exhibit musicians to appear Saturday, May The event is now scheduled for under age 65. Close to 100 New Jersey sites will through August 18. will include photographs, letters, 13, in a Mother’s Day shopping pro- Sunday, April 30, from noon to 4 Are you at risk for stroke? Find participate in the 2000 American Applicants must be available for poems and other articles left at the motion. p.m. in the rear parking lot of Mill- out May 20 through 26 during Stoke Association Stroke Alert! Pro- orientation June 29-30, as well as memorial. Anyone wishing to con- Those who play instruments such burn Gateway Center. “Stroke Alert!” a free stroke screen- gram. Last year, more than 12,400 one afternoon the week of June 19. tribute material for the exhibit is as flutes, violins and classical guitars “It was really an unfortunate situ- ing program offered by the Ameri- people in New Jersey, Connecticut, Those interested can call Lee asked to contact Katie Jones, collec- and who are interested in participat- ation because the day turned out to can Stroke Association. Delaware, New York City and Penn- Bergman, director of community tions manager, at (732) 335-0033. ing in the event are asked to contact be beautiful” said Barbara Wolfe, Stoke warning signs can some- sylvania received free stroke screen- resources or Diane Yanosh at 535- The exhibit and lecture are free Barbara Wolfe at the DMDA office, the DMDA’s managing director. times be subtle and are not associat- ings. 1181, extensions 1224 and 1230. with paid admission to the educa- 379-2341. “Since Petfest is an outside even in ed with pain like some of the warn- Find out your risk for stroke. Call an unsheltered area, it was the right ing signs of a heart attack, such as (888) 988-2179 to find out the stroke decision at the time.” “crushing chest pain.” But missing screening location nearest you.

Mill Jonakait,

Professor and “Mill” Jonakait’s practical Chair of Biology yet responsive style

afforded undergraduate

Mahima Keswani the

opportunity to intern in her

research lab, an honor

usually reserved for

graduate students. She

fostered an atmosphere of

discovery for Mahima,

who’ll be “calling her for

support when I enter

medical school in the fall.” BE INSPIRED BY AN EXPERT EXPLORE YOUR POTENTIAL

At Rutgers-Newark, we offer

you a major research univer-

sity education with all the

benefits of a small college.

Our University Heights

campus is ranked in the top

100 national universities by

U.S. News & World Report, a Mahima Keswani, a

“best value” in higher student at the B.S./M.D.

education, and degree program at Rutgers-Newark America’s best

in diversity.

THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY

For admission information RUTGERS NEWARK call: 973-353-5205, creating opportunities or visit us at...

http: //rutgers-newark.rutgers.edu/opportunity

College of Arts & Sciences University College College of Nursing Business / Management School of Criminal Justice School of Law

747682 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 State wineries, eateries holding spring festival New Jersey wineries and restau- August. rants are joining forces for a 1-day Tickets are $12 per person and the rite of spring festival to welcome in event will be held rain or shine. the Garden State’s growing season at The CornerCopia Farm Market is the CornerCopia Farm Market in located at the crossroads of Prince- East Windsor, Sunday, May 21, from ton-Hightstown Road, Route 571, 1 to 5 p.m. and Old Trenton Road, Route 535. Visitors can sample award-win- For further information, contact Jim ning wines from the state’s most cel- Weaver at (609) 452-1515. ebrated vineyards while feasting on springtime dishes prepared with the County college first of the season’s locally grown greens—including asparagus, opens registration gourmet lettuces, snap peas and leeks—dished up be some of Central for summer terms New Jersey’s leading chefs. Essex County College has sched- The festival is being presented by uled registration dates in May for its Staff photo by Eveline Speedie the Garden State Wine Growers Summer I and Summer II terms as well as the Fall 2000 semester at MULTICULTURAL EXHIBIT—Linda J. Bromberg, assistant vice Association in conjunction with the president of Summit Bank on Millburn Avenue, is pictured with a Central New Jersey chapter of Slow both the main Newark campus and the West Essex campus in West display of Egyptian canopic jars made by fifth graders at South Food, two non-profit organizations Mountain Elementary School. The multicultural art exhibit, which ONE-ON-ONE—James C. Kellogg (right) of 47 Joanna Way, Caldwell. devoted to promoting the abundance includes Australian Aborigine art by second graders, will be president of the Community Foundation of New Jersey, will be Individuals will be able to register and variety of the Garden State. rotated for the next five weeks until May 25 to accommodate all describing the work of the Morristown-based organization on the for any or all three terms Monday Participants include not only 100 of the pieces. cable television show, One-on-One. The program will air on established wineries such as Cream and Tuesday, May 8 and 9, from 9 Channel 8 Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Pictured with Mr. Kellogg is Ridge and Unionville, but also new- a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 6 p.m. Late the talk show’s host, Steve Adubato. comer Valenzano, located in the registration for Summer I only will heart of the Pinelands, which pro- be conducted May 10, 11 and 12. American Red Cross salutes duces wines made from cranberries Late registration for Summer II and and blueberries as well as grapes. the fall semester will be held later in retired and senior volunteers They will be joined by Alba Vine- the summer. Don’t rent car overseas Summer I classes run from May The American Red Cross has ber children and youth for the first yards, whose red raspberry wine was declared May “National Older time in history. lauded by Wine Spectator magazine, 10 to June 20. Summer II classes will be in session July 10 to August Americans Month,” a time to salute Locally, RSVP is sponsored by is auto club’s advice Amwell Valley Vineyard, a gold the 1,100 Retired and Senior Volun- the American Red Cross of Metro- medal winner for its 1995 Ruby Port 17. The fall semester begins Septem- Renting a car overseas can be ments are required to drive in the ber 5 and runs through December teer Program (RSVP) volunteers politan New Jersey. To learn more quite a different experience from countries being visited. An Interna- in the 2000 State Wine Competition, who serve with the American Red about the RSVP program, call 575- and Tomasello Winery, whose 18. renting domestically. If you plan to tional Driving Permit, required in Registration information is avail- Cross of Metropolitan New Jersey 0880, extension 343. vacation abroad and want to rent a some countries, also serves a legal Traminette won this year’s Gover- and provide more than 200,000 nor’s Cup as the best wine produced able by calling the admissions ser- car, the AAA New Jersey Automo- identification that translates your vices office in Newark at 877-3100 hours of service each year to Essex bile Club in Florham Park offers U.S. driver’s license into nine for- in New Jersey during 1999. and Hudson Counties. Cults and mind Participating chefs include Scott or the enrollment services office on these tips to help make your trip eign languages (IDPs are available the West Essex campus at 403-2560. “Every month should honor older more pleasant: at AAA offices for $10, plus two Anderson of Princeton’s Mediterra,, Americans in our community,” said control topics Book the car before you leave. passport size photos.) Jim Weaver of Tre Piani in Forrestal RSVP director Rita Donald. “After of Unity meeting Because of fees for currency Call your insurance agent to deter- Village, Basil Karakatsanis of Chambers holding all, our RSVP volunteers use their exchange rates, renting a car over- mine if your insurance policy covers Basil’s Legends Grille and Bobby networking event lifetime of experiences to advocate Cults and mind control will be the seas is more expensive than making rental cars overseas, and if it has Trigg of The Ferry House in Prince- for the rights of children, tutor subject of an open meeting and lec- your reservations in advance (do so limitations. If your policy doesn’t ton. They will be joined by their The Millburn-Short Hills Cham- seniors, provide support to hospitals, ture at the Unity Group’s 7:30 p.m. at least four weeks during the sum- cover you while driving overseas, counterparts from Arbijon’s in East ber of Commerce, seven other cham- help families affected by disaster meeting Tuesday in the Millburn mer travel season) and prepaying consider purchasing coverage from Brunswick, Casabona in Mont- bers and the Union County Econom- and so much more.” Public Library. before you leave home. the car rental company or a tempo- gomery and Lambertville’s Church ic Development Corp. are sponsor- RSVP volunteers serve in more Speakers at the session will be Ask about the difference between rary policy through your insurance Street Bistro. ing a free networking event for area than 110 non-profit agencies and Elizabeth Burchard and Judy Car- European and U.S. models. Euro- agent. In addition to tastings of food and businesspeople Thursday, April 27, programs throughout both Essex and lone, authors of “Torn from the pean car models are usually smaller Ask if other people may drive the drink throughout the day, guests will at the Grand Summit Hotel, Summit, Hudson counties, many of which Arms of Satan.” The book stresses and may not have automatic trans- car and list them on the contract. receive a wineglass to take home and starting at 6 p.m. could not function without the sup- similarities between cult enslave- mission or air conditioning. Know Many companies have minimum age can attend ongoing food demonstra- More than 50 displays of office port of their volunteers. ment and battered women enslave- how to operate lights, windshield requirements or charge for extra dri- tions and shop for local honey, fresh equipment, insurance, advertising National Older Americans Month ment. wipers and other controls. Inspect vers. flowers and produce. Among the specialties, banking services, is an opportunity to both celebrate The Unity Group is a township- the car for damage before driving Ask what time the car must be produce will be Jersey tomatoes employment benefit packages and the contributions of the senior vol- based all-volunteer, non-profit advo- away. returned and whether you’ll be from the Burlington County Green- other business supplies will be fea- unteers and encourage others to fol- cacy group for victims of domestic Know all the details of where and charged for a partial or full day if house whose tomatoes rival in taste tured at the event. low their lead. Demographics indi- violence. It provides free of charge what time you’ll be picking up and late, or for the entire term of the those hand-picked from gardens in Those planning to attend are cate increasing trends in voluntarism medical and legal referrals, clothing, dropping off the car. rental if early. asked to make reservations by tele- by older Americans. By the middle food, safe housing in its shelter and Allow a little more time to return Most rental car firms offer several phoning 522-1700. of this century, seniors will outnum- support groups. the car. refueling choices. Usually it’s Town picks up Consider your itinerary carefully cheaper to refuel the vehicle before large appliances to decide when and how long you’ll you return it, but select the option need a car. If you’re in a major city that works best for your schedule Large metal appliances such as air with good public transportation, a and pocketbook. conditioners, stoves, washers, dryers car may not be necessary until If your plans change or you no and refrigerators will be picked up you’re ready to explore the country- longer need the rental car, contact curbside Tuesdays by appointment side. the company as soon as possible. or can be brought to the town’s recy- Ask your travel agent what docu- Some agencies charge for no-shows. cling yard.

Mother’s Day

748030 is Sunday May 14 News Receive full coverage MOM Join of your community by Flash! THE ITEM delivered to A Gift Giving and Dining Section to be published on your home! Thursday May 4, 2000 THE ITEM

as we publish a special tribute to Mom. Let our readers know the wonderful goods and services that you provide by advertising in this timely and informative special section.

Ask your sales representative how you can expand your advertising reach to over 130,000 homes in Essex/Union Counties. 768911

746996 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 Red Cross lists course Registration open for town’s summer day camp programs offerings for April, May Openings exist in the Millburn Youngsters in the Taylor Park and A variety of CPR and first aid is a $35 fee. Recreation Department’s summer Deerfield School camps, which will courses as well as a babysitters In addition to these classes at the playground camp programs, the be held Mondays through Fridays, training course are being offered by chapter house, 389 Millburn department announced today. have the option of attending from 9 the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of Avenue, the Red Cross will also hold This summer the department will a.m. until noon or 9 a.m. until 3:30 the American Red Cross during health and safety courses in private be operating programs at Taylor p.m. April and May. residences provided there is a mini- Park and at the Deerfield School for Hours for the TGIS camp are 9 Heading the list of courses is a mum of six students. To register for youngsters who are at least 6-years- a.m. until 1 p.m. Mondays through first aid and infant/child CPR that any of the scheduled courses or to old but not 10-years-old by Fridays. will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Fri- arrange for instruction in a private October 1. Each of the camps will have spe- day, April 28, and continue from 9 home, call the Red Cross office, Another program, the TGIS camp cial event days, day trips, arts and a.m. until noon the following day. 379-4198, Monday through Friday at Gero Park, will be held for young- crafts, swimming and sports activi- The course will be repeated from 9 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. sters who are at least 10-years-old ties. a.m. until 4 p.m. on Saturday, May but not 14-years-old by October 1. Information pertaining to registra- 6. There is a $50 fee. DMDA accepting All of the camp sessions will be tion or camp activities can be A community first aid and safety for 3-week periods, June 26 to July obtained by calling the recreation class will meet from 6 to 10:30 p.m. classic car show 14 and July 17 to August 4. department office, 564-7097. Friday, May 12, and continue the following day from 9 a.m. until 1 registrations p.m. There is a $60 fee. Registrations are now being A CPR for the professional res- accepted by the Downtown Millburn cuer course will be given from 6 to Development Alliance for its eighth 10:30 p.m. May 17 and 18 and again annual classic car show on Sunday, on May 24 and 25. There is a $60 May 21. fee. Show hours will be from noon to A community CPR class that will 4 p.m. and cars will be displayed meet from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, along Millburn Avenue between RAIN FOREST ARTISTS—Noah Silverman, Bonnie Wertheim May 26, from 6 to 9 p.m. and the Spring and Main streets. and Padraig Duna are three of the second grade artists who con- following day from 9 a.m. until Registration is $10 per car in tributed to a rain forest mural displayed in a hallway at the South noon. There is a $40 fee. advance of the show and $15 on the Mountain School. A community CPR and CPR for day of the show. Commemorative the professional rescuer review dash plaques will be given to the course will be given today from 6 to first 100 registrants. Registration 10 p.m. and repeated Thursday, May forms can be obtained by telephon- Legal foundation sponsoring 4, from 6 to 10 p.m. ing Barbara Wolfe at the DMDA Babysitting training for children office, 379-2341. conference for senior citizens from 11 to 15 years of age has been In the event of rain on May 21, the In recognition of Senior Citizens’ McElna, chairwoman of the NJSBA scheduled for Wednesdays, May 10, car show will be held Sunday, 772205 Law Day, a free public conference elder law section, who will explore 17 and 24, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. There June 4. on “Aging and the Law: Planning for the issue of estate planning and the Golden Years” will be presented Janet Lurie, chairwoman of Senior SM Thursday, April 27, 10 a.m. to 1 Citizens’ Law Day, who will address WE DO MORE...WE GIVE MORE p.m., at the New Jersey Law Center, issues relating to Medicaid planning. One Constitution Square in New A question and answer period will Brunswick. follow the presentations. After the Gary Richard A.J. Richard Peter Richard II The conference is sponsored by program, attorneys will be available President, CEO Board Chairman Executive V.P. the New Jersey State Bar Founda- at no charge to assist participants Family Owned & tion in conjunction with the elder with living will forms. Admission to Operated Since 1909 ® law section of the New Jersey State the conference is free, however Bar Association (NJSBA). advance registration is required. To ® Speakers will include Brenda register, call (800) 373-3529. “THE COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST”

At The Pre- Please Note: Movie times are subject to unexpected changes. son Call on the day of the show to confirm times. Seas Roberts WELLMONT THEATRES 5 Seymour St. Montclair • (973) 783-9500 28 DAYS • BOYS DON’T CRY • ALL ABOUT MY MOTHER • RULES OF ENGAGEMENT LINCOLN CINEMAS 838 Kearny Ave. Arlington • (201) 997-6873 U-571 • KEEPING THE FAITH • 28 DAYS • GOSSIP • RULES OF ENGAGEMENT • ROAD TO ELDORADO AAIIRR CCOONNDDIITTIIOONNEERR SSAALLEE!! CLEARVIEW’S BELLEVUE 4 Bellevue Ave. Upper Montclair • (973) 744-1455 WHERE THE HEART IS • THE ROAD TO ELDORADO • KEEPING THE FAITH 773915 RETURN TO ME • ERIN BROCKOVICH CLEARVIEW’S CINEMA 23 FIVEPLEX Prre--Season $ Off 101 Pompton Ave. Cedar Grove • (973) 857-0877 $ Off U-571 • GOSSIP • RULES OF ENGAGEMENT Up After 28 DAYS • WHERE THE MONEY IS • FREQUENCY Rebates Mail-In COMPACT AIR To Rebate CLAIRIDGE SIXPLEX CINEMA 100 CHOOSE FROM SELECT MODELS FRIEDRICH, PANASONIC & SHARP CONDITIONER 486 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair • (973) 746-5564 UNITS FROM 5,000 TO 33,000 BTU'S! HIGH FIDELITY • U-571 • AMERICAN PSYCHO • 8.0 EER, • 5,000 BTU THE CIDER HOUSE RULES • BEING JOHN MALKOVICH • 4 way air flow THE SCREENING ZONE PREE--SSEEASSON IINSSTTALLLLATTIIONSS • Lift out air cleaner • 2 speed cooling ZQ05A10 544 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair • (973) 509-0238 WINDOW THRU WALL AMERICAN BEAUTY • A MAP OF THE WORLD • ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW $ 97 $ 97 $ 97 ® INSTALLATION After INSTALLATION After ESSEX GREEN CINEMA YOU PAY Mail-In YOU PAY Mail-In Prospect Ave. West Orange • (973) 731-6692 29 Rebate 59 Rebate 199 $ EYE OF THE BEHOLDER • PLAY IT TO THE BONE • DOWN TO YOU • HURRICANE • SUPERNOVA Sorry, no wall installation in Manhattan. Manhattan installations $25.00 additional. 10.00* MONTHLY Brick installation available, excluded from rebate. Limited time offer. Complete details at store. NEXT FRIDAY • TALENTED MR RIPLEY • STUART LITTLE • ANY GIVEN SUNDAY • GALAXY QUEST

WILLIAMS CENTER CINEMAS • • One Williams Plaza • Rutherford • (201) 933-3701 • • • •

THE ROAD TO ELDORADO • ERIN BROCKOVICH • RULES OF ENGAGEMENT 749920 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • REMOTE • • • • • • • • ULTRA QUIET ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • • 5,200 BTU ELECTRONIC • • PP.C..C. RRICHARDICHARD AADV.DV. PPRICERICE $379.97$379.97 • 8,500 BTU, 115 volts, 10 EER • 10,000 BTU WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER • • Comfort touch COMPACT AIR CONDITIONER • • TE DIRECT FROM SHARP • • 115 volt 9.0 EER • 3 cooling fan speeds • RREBATEEBATE DIRECT FROM SHARP - $$20.0020.00 electronic controls • Whisper cool-ultra quiet • $ • $ 97 9977 • 6 way air direction control YYOUROUR $ 97 • Rest easy remote control 97 • 4 way air direction • • 97 • Cleanstart system • • Factory installed window kit ACM102XJ • FFINALINAL • Fresh air/exhaust venting • 332929 • • 4 way air direction AFR908X $ CCOSTOST 335959 222929 • Tilt-out electrostatic air-filter • 10.00* MONTHLY • $10.00* MONTHLY FAC055J7A • • $111.401.40* MMONTHLYONTHLY • • • BARBEQUES We’’ve Gott ‘‘Em GENESIS SILVER-A GAS GRILL GENESIS SILVER-B GAS GRILL • 36,000 BTU $ • 2 stainless steel burners $ 97 • Patented “flavorizer” cooking system 97 • 3 stainless steel burners • Crossover ignition system • Crossover ignition system 349 449 • Patented “Flavorizer” system $ 2241001 $ 10.50* MONTHLY 13.50* MONTHLY • Flip up side shelf 2251001

The Perfect Gift... LOO KS LIKE A CREDIT CARD... WORKS LIKE G A GIFT IF R CERTIFICAGIFT CARD T OOURU YRSYRS TE! C - ASMALL OOURUR Give A ARD BLOOMFIELD FAIRFIELD 90 OF HONESTY • INTEGRITY• IS UNBEATABLE!IS P.C. Richard Gift Card! OF Available in any am 90 HONESTY INTEGRITY UNBEATABLE!SM SM ount from Bloomfield Cooling Icon Air Conditioning 7 NEW JERSEY SUPERSTORES $10 to $10,000 10051B & Heating & Heating PARAMUS EDISON HANOVER RARITAN ROXBURY SPRINGFIELD UNION WAYNE CLOSED SUNDAY 973-338-7826 973-808-2700 Route 1 North, Route 10 East, Route 22 East ,1/2 Mile Route 17 South at One Mile Southof Rte. 287 at AlgonquinParkway, At Junction of Somerville East On Route 10 E. Springfield Ave./ Route 46 West G.S.P. Exit 163 North next to BJ's Wholesale Club Btw Ethan Allen & Marriott Circle Shopping Center to Commerce Boulevard 3 Mile W. of G.S.P. Exit 140A at Route 23 North CARAUDIO CAR AUDIO INSTALLATION INSTALLATION * 10 Year Parts & Labor Warranty CENTER CENTER 201-262-7676 732-494-5700 973-560-9600 908-218-7800 973-252-3700 973-258-1400 973-812-1771 * No Payment for 6 Months This same-as-cash offer subject to credit approval. Monthly payments are required on the promotional balance (and may be required on other balances). No finance charges will be incurred on the promotional amount if you pay the minimum payment due each Bryant Model 550 and 556 month and the promotional amount in full by the due date on your, 3rd/4th/6th/7th/9th/12th billing statement, whichever applies to the current promotion, after the transaction date. Otherwise, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional amount from the transaction date. Variable APR = 22.73% as of September 1, 1999. Minimum finance charge = $1.00. A credit service of GE Capital Consumer Card Co., Mason, Ohio. Discounts deducted from P.C. Richard new low price offers cannot be combined with any other P.C. Richard promotion & excludes: prior sales, dealers, clearances, special sale items, P.C. Richard Gift Cards, built in appliances, Sub-Zero, Viking, Thermador, Neptune Offer Ends May 31st, 2000 766048 Laundry, Gemini Ranges, select Polk, Bose Speakers & Mitsubishi 3 Diamond line or competitors ads. Details at store. Installation offers apply to items purchased & installed by P.C. Richard & Son only. © 2000 P.C. RICHARD & SON Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Ahold zoning hearing remains on hold At 11 p.m. on July 20, Stuart Springfield’s zoning board was Springfield for single-family Millburn Avenue property by Applebaum, chairman of Spring- set to resume the hearing Tuesday homes—automatically passed to Springfield’s Township Committee. field’s Zoning Board of Adjustment, night. It didn’t. Mr. Segreto request- Royal Ahold at the time it acquired The rezoning would limit the size of adjourned that body’s hearing on the ed—and was granted—a continu- the property. any commercial building fronting on supermarket application of Royal ance until May 16. As in the past, he And second, the Essex County Millburn Avenue to 7,000 square Ahold and announced the hearing gave no indication as to why the Planning Board rejected the initial feet—one-tenth the size of the would continue September 21. continuance was being sought. traffic plan proposed by Royal planned supermarket. The ordinance Forty-eight hours before the Sep- Since the July hearing was Ahold. Royal Ahold has yet to file a also limits the use of the rear portion tember meeting was to convene, adjourned, two major developments revised traffic plan. Not resolved at of the lot to multi-family housing, a James Segreto, attorney for Royal have taken place in the plans of this time is the status of a court suit portion of which would be reserved Ahold, requested a continuance until Royal Ahold to establish an Edwards in which Royal Ahold is challenging for middle- and low-income October. And 48 hours before the Superstore on the Millburn Avenue the validity of the rezoning of the apartments. October meeting convened, Mr. Seg- site previously occupied by Saks reto requested a continuance until Fifth Avenue. November. And in November, Mr. First, the N.J. Supreme Court Segreto requested a continuance ruled that variances obtained by PAUL until December. And in December Saks Fifth Avenue which permitted Medical & Routine and in January, in February and in customer parking to the rear of the A. Foot Care March that scenario was repeated. department store—land zoned by CAPUTO  D.P.M. GENERAL Diabetic Foot Specialist Township service award and  Continued from Page 1 MEDICAL Ford, a fellow Little League coach, CARE Treatment of Diabetic, and Township Committeewoman of the Linda Seelbach at Tuesday’s award FOOT Decubitus & Venous Ulcers presentation. Mr. Ford described Mr. DAY &  Jeffrey as “a humble man (who has EVENING had) a positive impact on our lives as Also Ankle Sprains & our coach and our friend.” HOURS Committeewoman Seelbach said 345 Broken Bones of the Foot she estimated the Saratoga Way res- Washington Ave. ident had contributed more than Belleville, N.J. We Participate in 60,000 volunteer hours during his 759-6560 Medicare, HMO Blue, residency here.To the latter com- ment, Mr. Jeffrey responded, “I Medicare Blue & PHS. don’t know about 60,000 hours— Many other medical that sounds like a lot.” plans accepted. He went on to say he was “truly honored” to be selected for the Walter Jeffrey Jr. 749972 award and that he and his fellow vol- unteer coaches “do it because we enjoy it—we enjoy it even more than the kids.” THE “NEW” PARK MANOR Offering new programs and services to meet the needs of our community. College corner ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? Susanna Katherine Harris, For a nursing home stay after your Family Member’s Medicare Coverage has run out? daughter of Ronald D. Harris of 90 When selecting a nursing home, it is important to be a wise consumer. Forest Drive North, participated in PARK MANOR offers the highest quality services and accomodations at FOUL WEATHER FRIENDS—Perhaps due to Tuesday’s raw Brown University’s production of weather, these two ducks abandoned Taylor Park’s pond for a “Happy End, Happy End.” Susanna, reasonable cost. If you are paying $170 or more per day at a nursing facility, stroll around town. They were seen on the sidewalk adjacent to a junior Literatures in English you could save over $15,000 a year. Our rates are as follows: the driveway leading to Town Hall. major, played the part of The Fly in the musical drama. • Private Room - $152 per day • Semi Private Room - $142 per day • 3 Bedded Room - $132 per day Parliamentarians • We also offer a special respite rate of $125 per day meet April 27 (for up to a 30 day stay) Township resident Mary Alma For more information please call Bushong will present “Parliamen- PARK MANOR tary Research—Finding it in Admissions Director Roberts” at this month’s meeting of 23 Park Place • Bloomfield Medicare Certified 743-7772 the McGlade Unit of the National 749928 www.ParkManorNursingHome.com Association of Parliamentarians. The meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, April 27, in the Mill- burn Public Library. For information about the pro- gram, telephone 376-1279. 748046 747838

GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER Rt. 23 WAYNE 973-694-7500 Broad St., CLIFTON 973-471-5555 5 Minutes from Willowbrook Mall At Allwood Rd. and Route 3

OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8-3 Fresh Cut Flowers! Decorated Cemetery Containers We feature the widest selection and variety Find The Area’s in the area Holidays and Everyday! Largest & Best Selection Of Floral Arrangements! The ideal gift for the hostess- a lovely arrangement of beautiful fresh flowers. Silk Arrangements! Many styles and colors to choose from or have one of our in-house designers create one just for you. House Plants! FLOWERS & PLANTS Take a walk through our extravagant green- houses loaded with 1000’s of blooming plants! • Eatser Lilies • Daffodils • Azaleas • Gardenias • Geraniums • Tulips • Hyacinths • Pansies • Mums Don’t •Flowering & Foliage forget your Hanging Baskets Secretary Wednesday, April 26th is OPEN 7 DAYS Secretaries Day

728857 M134548-W Our Plants “Live” Up To Our Reputation! 74892774892 Open 7 Days • Flowers Sent World-Wide Members AFS • Local Delivery Avail. Yellow Red Blue Black

April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Kean University calendar Bike rodeo’s filled with arts, letters, sports location Kean University will be host to a Center will present a free workshop, variety of events and workshops— “Financial and Technical Assistance changed from learning to market books and for Small Business,” Friday, 9 to Due to a scheduling conflict with articles to tennis tournaments. 11:30 a.m., at the Elizabethtown Gas the Millburn Relays track meet, the On Monday, the Holocaust Building, 1085 Morris Avenue, police department’s bike rodeo, Resource Center will present a com- Union. Call (908) 527-2946 for originally slated to take place in memorative film series in the Nancy more information. Millburn High School’s main park- Thompson Library, 1000 Morris Also on Friday, the Kean Dance ing lot, will be held in the high Avenue, Union, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 Theatre presents its spring dance school’s rear parking lot near the p.m. For more information, call concert, “World Connections 2000,” tennis courts. (908) 527-3049. in the Wilkins Theatre at 8 p.m. The event, designed to encourage On Monday, the continuing edu- Tickets are $5 for students, $6 for all township youths and other resi- cation department will conduct a staff, alumni and seniors and $7 for dents who ride bicycles to practice workshop “Write & Sell Magazine the general public. The show will be safe riding procedures as well as to Articles.” performed again on Saturday night aid them in making their bikes safe There is a registration fee of $37. at 8 p.m. Call the box office at (908) to ride, will be taking place Satur- On Wednesday, the department hosts 527-2337 for more information. day, April 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Write Query Letters—Get The University Relations Double Police officers who are certified Results,” with a registration fee of Tennis Tournament will be held Sat- bike safety instructors will man sta- $30, and on Thursday, the depart- urday beginning at 9 a.m. at the ten- tions checking registration, rider’s ment will present “Become Your nis facilities on the main campus and ability, conduct safety inspections of Own Literary Agent” for a registra- East campus. bikes and helmets and demonstrate tion charge of $30. All three work- For more information, call (908) RUSSIAN DANCERS AT GLENWOOD—A group of professional Russian dancers presented “Cele- safe riding techniques. There will shops will take place from 7:50 to 527-2371. also be a helmet raffle. brations of Russia” to students of the Glenwood School earlier this month. In the hour-long assem- 9:50 p.m. For more information on Yom Hashoah will be observed bly, sponsored by the PTA’s cultural arts committee, the dancers shared information on their culture, The rodeo is free of charge for any of the three, call (908) 527- Sunday evening with a program and everyone. For more information, costumes, dance, music and traditions with the children. Shown with the dancers are Glenwood stu- 2210. ceremony in Wilkins Theatre at 7:30 dents Elyssa Nitti, Jeffrey Fischer, Blaine Greenberg and Amanda Altmark. contact Detective William Pollock at The Small Business Development p.m. 564-7019. Music center plans concert for children Why should I visit the Cedar The Suburban Community Music Center will present the final concert in its annual 4-part “Meet the Orchestra” series for children ages 3 Crest Village Welcome Center? to 8 Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m. and again at 3:15 in the center’s Because there’s plenty to see. From the nity. If you have time, we’ll even take you on a struction updates. Burgdorff Hall, 570 Central Avenue, Murray Hill. very latest detailed apartment floor plans to col- scenic tour of the beautiful mountainside site. You can also learn more about Cedar Crest Non-subscription tickets at $5 per orful photo displays, you’ll get a very clear idea A visit to the Welcome Center is also a Village by calling the Welcome Center for your person are available. Children under why Cedar Crest Village is Northern New good opportunity to ask questions, pick up free Information Kit. Your perfect retirement is 3 years of age are not admitted. Jersey’s most popular new retirement commu- information for a friend, or get the newest con- waiting for you. What are you waiting for? The series introduces young chil- dren to the instruments of the orchestra in informal, informative (973)-839-9377 or toll-free 1-800-301-8722 programs performed by members of the New Jersey Youth Symphony. The concert will be conducted by Diana Charos, a woodwind coach WELCOME CENTER for the New Jersey Youth Symphony OPENING NEXT 92 Route 23 North • Riverdale Square and a flute teacher at Kent Place SPRING School. Riverdale, New Jersey 07457

Those seeking further information www.ericksonretirement.com 772211 pertaining to the April 30 concert are The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. The non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be canceled by prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any deposits paid shall be refunded in full upon request for can- asked to call the music center at cellation. Cedar Crest Village is a retirement community with fee-for-service provisions. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of US policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and market- (908) 790-0700. ing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

747412

Item page 15 Yellow Red Blue Black Black

April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Kean University calendar Bike rodeo’s filled with arts, letters, sports location Kean University will be host to a Center will present a free workshop, variety of events and workshops— “Financial and Technical Assistance changed from learning to market books and for Small Business,” Friday, 9 to Due to a scheduling conflict with articles to tennis tournaments. 11:30 a.m., at the Elizabethtown Gas the Millburn Relays track meet, the On Monday, the Holocaust Building, 1085 Morris Avenue, police department’s bike rodeo, Resource Center will present a com- Union. Call (908) 527-2946 for originally slated to take place in memorative film series in the Nancy more information. Millburn High School’s main park- Thompson Library, 1000 Morris Also on Friday, the Kean Dance ing lot, will be held in the high Avenue, Union, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 Theatre presents its spring dance school’s rear parking lot near the p.m. For more information, call concert, “World Connections 2000,” tennis courts. (908) 527-3049. in the Wilkins Theatre at 8 p.m. The event, designed to encourage On Monday, the continuing edu- Tickets are $5 for students, $6 for all township youths and other resi- cation department will conduct a staff, alumni and seniors and $7 for dents who ride bicycles to practice workshop “Write & Sell Magazine the general public. The show will be safe riding procedures as well as to Articles.” performed again on Saturday night aid them in making their bikes safe There is a registration fee of $37. at 8 p.m. Call the box office at (908) to ride, will be taking place Satur- On Wednesday, the department hosts 527-2337 for more information. day, April 29, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Write Query Letters—Get The University Relations Double Police officers who are certified Results,” with a registration fee of Tennis Tournament will be held Sat- bike safety instructors will man sta- $30, and on Thursday, the depart- urday beginning at 9 a.m. at the ten- tions checking registration, rider’s ment will present “Become Your nis facilities on the main campus and ability, conduct safety inspections of Own Literary Agent” for a registra- East campus. bikes and helmets and demonstrate tion charge of $30. All three work- For more information, call (908) RUSSIAN DANCERS AT GLENWOOD—A group of professional Russian dancers presented “Cele- safe riding techniques. There will shops will take place from 7:50 to 527-2371. also be a helmet raffle. brations of Russia” to students of the Glenwood School earlier this month. In the hour-long assem- 9:50 p.m. For more information on Yom Hashoah will be observed bly, sponsored by the PTA’s cultural arts committee, the dancers shared information on their culture, The rodeo is free of charge for any of the three, call (908) 527- Sunday evening with a program and everyone. For more information, costumes, dance, music and traditions with the children. Shown with the dancers are Glenwood stu- 2210. ceremony in Wilkins Theatre at 7:30 dents Elyssa Nitti, Jeffrey Fischer, Blaine Greenberg and Amanda Altmark. contact Detective William Pollock at The Small Business Development p.m. 564-7019. Music center plans concert for children Why should I visit the Cedar The Suburban Community Music Center will present the final concert in its annual 4-part “Meet the Orchestra” series for children ages 3 Crest Village Welcome Center? to 8 Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m. and again at 3:15 in the center’s Because there’s plenty to see. From the nity. If you have time, we’ll even take you on a struction updates. Burgdorff Hall, 570 Central Avenue, Murray Hill. very latest detailed apartment floor plans to col- scenic tour of the beautiful mountainside site. You can also learn more about Cedar Crest Non-subscription tickets at $5 per orful photo displays, you’ll get a very clear idea A visit to the Welcome Center is also a Village by calling the Welcome Center for your person are available. Children under why Cedar Crest Village is Northern New good opportunity to ask questions, pick up free Information Kit. Your perfect retirement is 3 years of age are not admitted. Jersey’s most popular new retirement commu- information for a friend, or get the newest con- waiting for you. What are you waiting for? The series introduces young chil- dren to the instruments of the orchestra in informal, informative (973)-839-9377 or toll-free 1-800-301-8722 programs performed by members of the New Jersey Youth Symphony. The concert will be conducted by Diana Charos, a woodwind coach WELCOME CENTER for the New Jersey Youth Symphony OPENING NEXT 92 Route 23 North • Riverdale Square and a flute teacher at Kent Place SPRING School. Riverdale, New Jersey 07457

Those seeking further information www.ericksonretirement.com 772211 pertaining to the April 30 concert are The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. The non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be canceled by prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any deposits paid shall be refunded in full upon request for can- asked to call the music center at cellation. Cedar Crest Village is a retirement community with fee-for-service provisions. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of US policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and market- (908) 790-0700. ing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

747412

Item page 15 Black Blue

Why should I visit the Cedar Crest Village Welcome Center? Because there’s plenty to see. From the nity. If you have time, we’ll even take you on a struction updates. very latest detailed apartment floor plans to col- scenic tour of the beautiful mountainside site. You can also learn more about Cedar Crest orful photo displays, you’ll get a very clear idea A visit to the Welcome Center is also a Village by calling the Welcome Center for your why Cedar Crest Village is Northern New good opportunity to ask questions, pick up free Information Kit. Your perfect retirement is Jersey’s most popular new retirement commu- information for a friend, or get the newest con- waiting for you. What are you waiting for?

(973)-839-9377 or toll-free 1-800-301-8722

WELCOME CENTER OPENING NEXT 92 Route 23 North • Riverdale Square SPRING Riverdale, New Jersey 07457 www.ericksonretirement.com

The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. The non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be canceled by prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any deposits paid shall be refunded in full upon request for can- cellation. Cedar Crest Village is a retirement community with fee-for-service provisions. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of US policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and market- ing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

Item page 15 Blue Red

Why should I visit the Cedar Crest Village Welcome Center? Because there’s plenty to see. From the nity. If you have time, we’ll even take you on a struction updates. very latest detailed apartment floor plans to col- scenic tour of the beautiful mountainside site. You can also learn more about Cedar Crest orful photo displays, you’ll get a very clear idea A visit to the Welcome Center is also a Village by calling the Welcome Center for your why Cedar Crest Village is Northern New good opportunity to ask questions, pick up free Information Kit. Your perfect retirement is Jersey’s most popular new retirement commu- information for a friend, or get the newest con- waiting for you. What are you waiting for?

(973)-839-9377 or toll-free 1-800-301-8722

WELCOME CENTER OPENING NEXT 92 Route 23 North • Riverdale Square SPRING Riverdale, New Jersey 07457 www.ericksonretirement.com

The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. The non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be canceled by prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any deposits paid shall be refunded in full upon request for can- cellation. Cedar Crest Village is a retirement community with fee-for-service provisions. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of US policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and market- ing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

Item page 15 Red Yellow

Why should I visit the Cedar Crest Village Welcome Center? Because there’s plenty to see. From the nity. If you have time, we’ll even take you on a struction updates. very latest detailed apartment floor plans to col- scenic tour of the beautiful mountainside site. You can also learn more about Cedar Crest orful photo displays, you’ll get a very clear idea A visit to the Welcome Center is also a Village by calling the Welcome Center for your why Cedar Crest Village is Northern New good opportunity to ask questions, pick up free Information Kit. Your perfect retirement is Jersey’s most popular new retirement commu- information for a friend, or get the newest con- waiting for you. What are you waiting for?

(973)-839-9377 or toll-free 1-800-301-8722

WELCOME CENTER OPENING NEXT 92 Route 23 North • Riverdale Square SPRING Riverdale, New Jersey 07457 www.ericksonretirement.com

The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. The non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be canceled by prospective purchaser at any time without cause. Any deposits paid shall be refunded in full upon request for can- cellation. Cedar Crest Village is a retirement community with fee-for-service provisions. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of US policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and market- ing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

Item page 15 Yellow Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Belodoff, Rodbart named to Boys State County processing passport Jesse Belodoff of 6 Troy Drive Richard plays baritone for the applications here Monday and David Rodbart of 26 Pine Ter- high school band, is a member of the Representatives of the Essex cation is available, the applicant race West have been selected as this school’s Chess Club, has participat- County Clerk’s Office will be at must be accompanied by an identi- year’s Millburn High School dele- ed in the National Spanish Exam police headquarters on Essex Street fying witness who has known the gates to the American Legion Boys and has had his poetry published in Monday from 1 to 7 p.m. to process applicant for at least two years and State program. Named alternates “Cochran’s Corner,” a Waldorf, Md., applications for passports and Alco- who is a U.S. citizen or resident were Richard Lister of 11 Benson publication. In addition, he has holic Beverage Control identifica- alien. The witness must be able to Court and Jesse Sacks of 30 South- served as a volunteer for New Eyes tion cards, veterans’ and physicians’ establish his own identity by one of ern Slope Drive. for the Needy. licenses and to administer notary the means listed above. Delegates to Boys State, a mythi- Jesse, son of Charles and Barbara public oaths. The applicant also must have two, cal 51st state administered for citi- Sacks, has been a volunteer at Over- Those applying for passports must 2-inch square passport photos with zenship training purposes under the being with them a birth certificate him at the time of application. look Hospital for two years and in auspices of the New Jersey Ameri- containing a raised seal and date of There is a $45 fee for adults, $25 that role assists in the transfer and can Legion, meets each June at registration from the city or state of for children under the age of 16, Rider University. discharge of patients, sorts mail, birth or naturalization papers and payable at the time the passport The week-long program for boys delivers medical records and speci- identification such as a driver’s application is filed plus a processing completing their junior year in high mens and answers the patient infor- license, a governmental identifica- fee of $15 per applicant. school provides educational and mation telephone line. tion card or a previous U.S. passport Payment can be made by check or recreational activities along with A lover of classical music, he not more than 12-years-old. money order, payable to Passport guest speakers who are specialists studies the violin and cello. He also If none of these means of identifi- Services. on government addressing the dele- enjoys acting and has performed in gates. both musical and dramatic The selection of the local dele- productions. Fax The Item at 376-8556 gates and alternates is made by members of the Millburn High School faculty. All costs associated with the attendance of local youths Bethany Lutheran at the program is borne by Guy R. Church Bosworth Post 140 of the American Legion. Joralemon & New Streets Jesse, son of Hal Belodoff and Belleville Lisa Kuznick, is a 2-year letter win- ner on the Millburn High School Easter Services basketball team and has been named a co-captain of next year’s squad. He Maundy Thursday - 7:30pm also plays Amateur Athletic Union Good Friday - 7:30pm basketball for the Newark Rams and Easter Eucharist - 10:15am this summer will be traveling with that team to California and Nevada. In addition to basketball, Jesse is The Rev. Nancy Moore also a member of the high school’s 759-1555 track team, competing in long and high jump events. DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES—Jesse Belodoff and David Rod- AGAPE WORSHIP CENTER His other extra-curricular activi- bart (top row, from left) have been named Millburn High School’s del- 37 West Street • Bloomfield, NJ NUTLEY ABUNDANT LIFE HOLY FAMILY CHURCH Nutley - Belleville ties includes service as a League of egates to this year’s Boys State program. Named alternates were 429-1100 WORSHIP CENTER 28 Brookline Ave. Nutley Women Voters intern and as one of Richard Lister and Jesse Sacks (lower row, from left). “Where the Love of Christ Abounds” 667-0026 eight high school students who meet 390 Washington Ave., Nutley semi-monthly with Board of Educa- David, son of Richard and Susan license through a flight instruction Sunday School - 9:00 AM Sunday: 9am Sunday Bible School Pastor Msgr. Peter J. Zaccardo tion members to discuss matters of Rodbart, has earned three varsity let- program. Sunday Morning Worship Service All Ages student concern. ters in winter track and this year Richard, son of Vladimis and 10:00am Morning Worship 10:00 AM Children's church provided at all Holy Family Roman Catholic earned another varsity letter as a Natalia Lister, plays varsity base- Wednesday Evening services ages birth through nine. Parish is a faith community com- Lifeguards sought member of the cross-country team. ball, ice hockey and football for the Evangelistic Service Thursday: 7:30pm mitted to celebrate and commu- He is also a member of the high high school and, last summer, Revelation Knowledge Seminar 7:30 PM nicate the life and spirit of Jesus for township pool school’s stage band, orchestra, wind played on both the American Legion (Bishop Peter Bruno teaching) by our word and our actions. ensemble and band and, last year, Post 140 baseball team and the 16- Children’s Church provided at all The township recreation depart- services from birth to 10 years old 667-4329 Together with the local bishop, was chosen to participate in the Rut- year-old Little League all-star team. ment is seeking lifeguards for its Rev. Anthony S. Ventola, Pastor we are striving to build a loving, gers Honors Band. He will serve as captain of the ice summer staff at the municipal pool “SOAR TO NEW HEIGHTS WITH US” caring and evangelizing church. For the past two years David has hockey team during the coming sea- in Gero Park. BELLEVILLE ASSEMBLY Individuals interested in serving been head umpire for the Millburn- son and has been nominated as a PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Masses Short Hills Little League and, during U.S. National Football Award win- OF GOD CHURCH Broad & Park Sts., Bloomfield as a lifeguard may apply in person at Sat. Eve: 5:30 (English) 7:00 Italian the recreation department’s Town the summer months, has been a vol- ner by David Curtin, Millburn High Sunday Celebration 10:45am 174 Holmes Street, Belleville Sunday: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 am & 12 pm Hall office or telephone 564-7097 unteer at New Eyes for the Needy. School’s head football coach for the Christian LIFE He is also pursuing a private pilot’s past season. SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP (Learning Is For Everyone) Daily: 7:00, 8:45 am & 5:30 pm for more information. Sundays at 9:25am 10:45 am Free van transportation available (Childcare and Children’s Church provided) Nursery for K and Pre-K Our Lady of Wednesday Bible Study Fellowship, Outreach, Nurturing Mt. Carmel Church 7:30 pm ministries for all There’s something for everyone at Park! 120 Prospect Street • Nutley Rev. Edward Zaremba, Pastor ~ (corner of Prospect & Harrison) “COME AND WORSHIP JESUS” Rev. Wayne Jack Plumstead, Pastor Kathy Martinez, Christian Education Director ASS CHEDULE 759-0726 For info call 429-7745 - M S - Saturday Evening - 5pm United Church of Christ Sunday - 7am - 8am LIVING HOPE GLEN RIDGE 9:15am - 10:45am PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL & 12:15pm (Orthodox Presbyterian) CHURCH “Where the Bible is sincerely believed 195 Ridgewood Ave. Glen Ridge - EVERY TUESDAY - and faithfully taught.” 7:30pm Meeting at Red Cross building SERVICE SCHEDULE Infant of Prague Novena 169 Chestnut Street, Nutley 8:15am - Communion in Chapel Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 9:00am - Adult Bible Study RENEW groups now forming Morning Worship 10:15am -Main Service and Church School 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship Child care is provided. “Opening Our Doors To God And The Community” 6:00 p.m. For information about our many programs please Rev. Douglas A. Watson, Pastor contact Mary Jones, Administrative Assistant Fewsmith Memorial 973-751-4404 The Rev. Joseph David Stinson, Presbyterian Church Minister 444 Union Ave. Belleville 759-6869 The Rev. Dr. Rochelle A. Stackhouse, CHRIST EPISCOPAL Associate Minister Church School & CHURCH 743-5596 Sunday Worship Intertnet: www.integrityhouse.org/grcc Corner of Park & Bloomfield Aves. 10:00 am Glen Ridge/Bloomfield, NJ ST. PAUL’S (973) 743-5911 Congregational Church The Rev. Edward Clydesdale Interim Pastor Rite 1- Eucharist and Homily (United Church of Christ) Every Sunday at Franklin Ave. & St. Paul’s Place, Nutley 8am & 10:30am All Are Invited To Come Join Us In Worship Sunday School 9am Sunday Adult Bible Study and Sunday School begins in Morning Worship Biblically Illiterate? 10 a.m. church during 10:30am service Come Out Of Confusion, “You’re always welcome at St. Paul’s” Study God’s Rev. Wallace M. Coursen, Deacon Word Verse Mr. Louis Carozza, Organist and Choir Director Rev. Heather Cherrey, Pastor 667-4812 By Verse As It Is Written Bill Riker, Interim Rector Not By Church Doctrines Or The Traditions of Men. HOLY TRINITY Grace Episcopal In This World, Satan’s LUTHERAN CHURCH Church Strongholds Are Against 200 Highfield Lane., Nutley The Word Of God And All Vreeland & Hillside Aves., Nutley – SUNDAY SERVICES – Are Deceived By Dragon 8:00am-Holy Eucharist STUDENTS OF THE WORD ~ Sunday School ~ Sunday School - 9:00 a.m. 10:00am - Holy Eucharist 284-1148 9:00 a.m. Nursery Care Sunday Eucharist 9:00 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School ~ Sunday Eucharist ~ – WEDNESDAY SERVICES – Vincent 9:00 & 10:30 a.m. 7pm - Holy Eucharist 7:30pm - Bible Study United Methodist Church Celebrating Over 125 Years of Ministry 100 Vincent Pl. • Nutley 667-0256 Rev. Pamela Bakal-Rector The Rev. Fred Lentz, Pastor 235-1177 Sunday Christian Education 9:15 am For All Ages CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Come discover the healing presence… 393 Washington Ave.,Belleville Worship 10:30 am FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Nursery Available Sunday - 10am Holy Eucharist 8 Hillside Ave., Montclair (followed by Fellowhship/coffee hour) ~ Church & Sunday School Wednesday - 6:30pm Holy Eucharist 10:30am Holy Thursday Youth and Adult Education Follows (Child Care Provided) 7:30 pm Service Weekdays - 9am Morning Prayer Wednesday, Testimony Meetings Good Friday 8:00pm 7:30 pm Service We open our hearts to everyone Reading Room: 74 Church St. today, tomorrow, always Open Mon.- Sat. 10-1:30pm Easter Sunday Sunday 12:30-2:30pm 9 am & 11 am Service The Rev. Paul Walker, Vicar (973)744-1280 ~ Randy Webster, Music Director & Organist A healing radio program can also be heard Betty J. Young, Pastor 751-0616 every Sunday at 7am on WOR (AM 710) 747414 An inclusive community church www.njcommunity.com/sites/christianscience 667-5440

749921 Item Page 16 Black Blue

Bethany Lutheran Church

Item Page 16 Blue Red

Bethany Lutheran Church

Item Page 16 Red Yellow

Bethany Lutheran Church

Item Page 16 Yellow Black

April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 SPORTS Millburn High softball squad on early season roll Putting it all together. ond on a passed ball and scored the A string of four consecutive victo- go-ahead run on a single by Rhodes. ries has the Millburn High School First baseman Ashley Arnold sin- softball team off to a 5-2 start and gled Rhodes over to third. Catcher harboring dreams of qualifying for Rita Greenslade followed with a sin- the state tournament. gle, driving in Rhodes with Mill- Millburn escaped a bases-loaded burn’s second run of the inning. jam in the top of the seventh inning Arnold crossed the plate with the Friday afternoon to hold off visiting Millers’ third run of the inning when Morris Catholic 4-1 for its fifth win third baseman Erin Hayes reached in seven outings. The Millers, 4-1 in on an error. Northern Hills Conference, Subur- Morris Catholic threatened in the ban Division play, won all of eight seventh by loading the bases with no games last season. outs on a single, a fielding error by The host Millers took a 1-0 lead in Konsig and a bunt single. Rhodes the home first. Second baseman got out of the jam by sandwiching a Robyn Drew reached on error and pair of strikeouts around a force play advanced to second on a sacrifice at the plate. bunt by right fielder Rachel Rhodes (5-2, 1.51 ERA) allowed Messinger. Center fielder Leslie one run, it was earned, on seven hits. Konsig singled, putting runners on The senior right-hander fanned 12 the corner. Drew crossed the plate and did not issue a walk. with the game’s first run when win- Millburn, which began its winning ning pitcher Sarah Rhodes grounded streak April 7 with a 6-3 defeat of out to shortstop. Montville, followed up on that tri- Staff photo by Jim Connelly Morris Catholic (4-4) tied the umph with a 1-0 defeat of Madison READY TO RUN—Robyn Drew awaits the crack of the bat while game at one in the top of the third on on April 10 and a 31-5 rout of Butler standing on second base during the first inning of Friday afternoon’s a pair of singles and a RBI ground- on April 12. Miller softball team’s game against Morris Catholic. Staff photo by Jim Connelly out. Rhodes faced just three batters IN SAFELY—Leslie Konsig slides across the plate with the go-ahead A 3-run fourth inning rally gave over the 7-inning minimum and Drew and Greenslade. Drew went 7- for-21) into Tuesday’s game at Villa run in the fourth inning of the Miller softball team’s 4-1 defeat of Mor- Millburn the lead for good. right fielder Emily McMane drew a for-22 (.318) with six RBI in her Walsh. ris Catholic Friday afternoon. Konsig singled, advanced to sec- bases-loaded walk in the top of the first seven varsity contests. Millburn was awarded the eighth sixth to force in the winning run in Greenslade, who took over behind seed at Monday night’s Essex Coun- the Millers’ defeat of Madison. the plate when starting catcher ty Tournament seeding meeting and Runs aplenty for MHS baseball team Madison put just three runners on Rebecca Kral suffered a season-end- will host No. 9 seed Glen Ridge in a base in the contest. Two reached on ing hand injury April 6 against Liv- first-round contest Saturday, April No lead is safe against Millburn when Dahlman reached on an error. Millburn, which trailed 3-0 after singles and one on an error. ingston, carried a .429 average (9- 29, at 11 a.m. High School’s varsity baseball team. Terhune got Dasti off the hook one inning, scored 11 times in its Konsig began Millburn’s game- The Millers fell short in a bid for a with a game-tying sacrifice fly in the next two turns at bat to build a com- winning rally with a 1-out single in Millburn High golfers stage season-high fourth consecutive vic- bottom of the sixth. manding 11-3 lead. the sixth. Rhodes singled Konsig to tory Saturday when they came out Dahlman, also a sophomore, was A sacrifice fly by Gonnello, 2-run second. Konsig and Rhodes pulled 4-0 start to 2000 campaign on the short end of a 12-10 score saddled with the loss after allowing single by Dahlman and RBI single off a double steal. Arnold was retired against visiting Parsippany in a non- a 2-run double to Parsippany catcher by Burakovsky in the second inning on strikes for the second out. Millburn High School’s golf team Goodwin and Michael Deutsch. conference encounter but at the Joe Stypulkowski in the seventh. erased Morris Catholic’s 3-run lead. Greenslade was issued an intention- has yet to meet a team or course it Millburn opened the season with a same time served notice they are Dahlman (0-1) allowed three runs, RBI doubles by Lister and Dahlman could not handle. 174-218 defeat of Madison April 4 al walk, loading the bases. McMane capable of putting up big numbers two earned, on six hits in 2-2/3 and 2-run triples by Gonnello and The Millers are off to a 4-0 start at Canoe Brook and followed up on worked out a walk to plate Konsgi on a regular basis. innings. Maleh keyed Millburn’s 7-run out- following a 185-220 defeat of West that triumph with a 173-264 defeat Veteran coach Phil Krug’s squad Millburn staged one last gasp in burst in the third. with the winning run. Orange April 13 at Canoe Brook of Bishop Francis Essex Catholic entered the contest sporting a 7-1 the bottom of the seventh, putting The Millers tacked on seven more DIAMOND NOTES—Konsig Country Club. The 35-stroke victory April 6 at East Orange Golf Club record and the No. 18 ranking in The the tying and winning runs in scor- runs in the fourth on RBI doubles by became the third player in team his- improved Millburn’s record against and a 247-273 defeat of Parsippany Star-Ledger Top 20, not to mention ing position before left fielder Gonnello, Burakovsky and Terhune, tory to hit for the cycle in Millburn’s Northern Hills Conference, Subur- April 12 at The Knoll Country Club having scored an astonishing 52 runs Andrew Samaniego lined out to first a 2-run single by Samaniego and a 31-5 pummeling of Butler. The ban Division opponents to 3-0. in Parsippany. Season-best efforts in its previous three games. to end the contest. 2-run double by Pittenger. senior shortstop went 6-for-6 with Key contributors to Millburn’s include Kadin’s 9-hole total of 40 in Parsippany took advantage of a A 21-3 defeat of Morris Catholic DIAMOND NOTES—Terhune 10 RBI. The six hits and 10 RBI rep- early season success have been the season opener against Madison, rare off-day by Miller southpaw the previous afternoon kept Millburn belted a 3-run homer, Hellman resent new school records. seniors Andy Kadin and Brad a 42 by Seidman and 43s by Kadin Anthony Dasti, who had improved perfect in Northern Hills Confer- homered with a man aboard and Lis- Millburn’s 5-2 start has been Wofsy, juniors Jason Seidman and and Wofsy in the Bishop Francis his record to 3-0 earlier in the week ence, Suburban Division play at 5-0. ter and Dahlman added solo shots aided by stellar play from freshmen Adam Root and sophomores Brian Essex Catholic match. in a 13-4 defeat of Madison, to build Sophomore left-hander Bryan April 12 in the Millers’ 18-2 rout of a seemingly comfortable 8-0 lead Colin was the beneficiary of Mill- division rival Butler at the high after a half-inning of play. Mill- burn’s biggest offensive output of school. burn’s senior ace struggled with his the campaign. Colin (1-1) worked Winning pitcher Maleh (3-0) went control in the first, issuing five walks the first four innings, allowing three the distance in the 5-inning contest, in addition to giving up two hits runs, two earned, on five hits. He allowing two runs, both unearned, before being pulled by Krug with fanned seven and did not walk a bat- on five hits. one out after giving up seven runs. ter. Freshman Billy Davis pitched Rain forced postponement of Senior Matt Dahlman, Millburn’s the final inning of the contest, which home games against A.L. Johnson all-league center fielder, was called was halted by the 10-run mercy rule Monday afternoon and the following on to replace Dasti on the hill. after Morris Catholic hit in the bot- day’s contest against St. Benedict’s Dahlman allowed one run to score tom of the fifth. Prep. before getting the final two outs of the inning. Dasti returned in the top of the MHS junior varsity baseball second and allowed just two more runs to score before leaving for good team routs Parsippany 16-5 after the top of the fifth. Dasti, who Chris Salantrie went 2-for-3 with Catholic plate the winning run in the did not factor in the decision, a homer and four RBI and Ted bottom of the inning. allowed nine runs, all earned, on six Emposimato and Doug Petkanics The loss dropped Millburn to 0-2 hits while walking nine and fanning each knocked in two runs Saturday against Northern Hills Conference, two. to spark the Millburn High School Suburban Division opponents. Millburn, trailing 9-0 as it came to junior varsity baseball team to a 16- DIAMOND NOTES—Batting bat in the bottom of the fourth, 5 rout of visiting Parsippany. leaders through seven games are erupted for seven runs. Millburn (5-2) plated 14 runs in Troy Pittenger (.583, 7-for-12), Dan Walks to Jordan Maleh and Tyler the bottom of the first en route to Errico (.500, 10-for-20), Ferreira Pittenger sandwiched around a dou- wining via the 10-run mercy rule in (.500, 13-for-26), Salantrie (.455, ble by Al Terhune loaded the bases. five innings and bouncing back from 10-for-22), Petkanics (.389, 7-for- Rich Lister, after Jordan Hellman the previous day’s 5-4 loss to Morris 18) and Emposimato (.381, 8-for- was retired on strikes, walked to Catholic.. 21). RBI leaders are Salantrie (10), force in Maleh with Millburn’s first Winning pitcher Sean Fine (1-1) Petkanics (nine), Emposimato run. Rob Gonnello lashed a 2-run allowed five runs, two earned, and (eight), Errico (seven) and Ferreira single and Dahlman added a run- fanned five in a complete-game (seven). scoring single to fuel the Millers’ effort. Ferreira (10-for-10), Emposimato comeback. The Millers saw their winning (5-for-5) and Mike Freundlich (4- Parsippany got a run back in the streak halted at three games with for-4) top Steve Buesser’s squad in fifth, only to see Millburn responds Friday’s loss at Morris Catholic. stolen bases. with two runs of its own in the bot- Millburn hurler Jace Hagmann (2- Millburn outscored the opposition tom of the inning. 1) went the distance, allowing five 70-31 in its first seven games. Pittenger walked, advanced to runs, two earned, on four hits. He Hagmann (2-1, 2.33 ERA) leads third on a Hellman double and fanned five and walked two. the pitching staff in innings pitched scored on a Lister sacrifice fly. Hell- James Horn and Doug Petkanics (18) and strikeouts (17). Brendan man scored Millburn’s second run, each had a RBI single for Millburn, Bate is 1-0 with a 1.40 ERA while cutting the Parsippany lead to 10-9, which scored two runs in the top of teammate Mark Domogala is 1-0 Millburn High the seventh only to see Morris with a 2.17 ERA. athletic schedule for April 20-26 Grand Opening Celebration Today, April 20 Friday, April 28th Golf vs. West Orange. Crestmont Country Club, West Orange. 4 p.m. of Monday, April 24 Boys’ tennis at Oratory Prep. 1 p.m. Baseball at DePaul. 4 p.m. 357 Millburn Ave. Mon - Thurs. 6-8 Softball vs. DePaul. 4 p.m. Millburn Fri & Sat. 6-10 Sun. 8-4 Boys’ lacrosse at Columbia. 4 564-5222 p.m. Balloons Wine & Cheese 10% Off Gift Items Wednesday, April 26 Baseball vs. Caldwell. 4 p.m. Boys’ lacrosse at Kinnelon. 4 p.m. • Magazines • Gift Items Boys’ tennis vs. Montville. 4 p.m. • Newspapers • Candy & Soda Girls’ lacrosse vs. Morristown. 4 p.m. • Greeting Cards • Cigarettes Softball at Caldwell. 4 p.m. 747857 Item page 17 Black Blue

Item page 17 Blue Red

Item page 17 Red Yellow

Item page 17 Yellow Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Millburn boys’ track team logs sweep One was a nail-biter, the other a Seniors Andrew Carton and in the shot put at 38 feet and in the (5:11.5) in the 1,600, freshman laugher. Michael Lin, junior Ross Plotkin discus at 100-10. Andrew Rockoff (1:13.4) in the Millburn High School’s boys’ and sophomore Young Kim each tal- Sophomores Kevin Wang and intermediate hurdles and Wang (17- track team improved its Northern lied five first-place points for the Sam Korb also claimed second- 01/2) in the long jump. Barrett and Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- Millers. place points as did freshman team- Parsons tied for high place in the sion dual meet record to 4-2 by Carton won the javelin with a toss mate Dash Parsons. high jump at 5-2. virtue of a 68-63 defeat of Pequan- of 130-8. Lin cleared 9-6 to take first Wang placed second in the high MILLER NOTES—Victories in nock and a 114-16 rout of Bishop place in the pole vault. Plotkin jump at 5-4. Korb took second place the 100, 200 and 400 and a third- Francis Essex Catholic April 13 at placed first in the 800-meter run in in the pole vault at 9-0. Parsons place finish in the 400 accounted for the high school. 2:08.8 and Kim won the high hur- placed second in the long jump at all of Essex Catholic’s points in its Jesse Belodoff and Mark Nichol dles in 19.0. 17-73/4. 98-point loss to the Millers. each accounted for two wins in the A pair of second-place efforts by Kim, in addition to winning the Nichol remains undefeated in the Millers’ defeat of Pequannock. Arthur Babayants and Ken high hurdles, placed third in both the 1,600 and 3,200 through six meets. Belodoff, a junior, cleared 5-6 to Zaslavskiy provided Millburn with 100-meter dash (12.5) and 200- The distance standout will look to win the high jump and took first 12 points. meter dash (26.2). complete an unbeaten dual meet place in the long jump with a leap of Babayants, a junior, finished sec- Also placing third for the local campaign Tuesday, May 2, when the 17-43/4. Nichol, a senior, won the ond in the high hurdles in 20.1 and thinclads were sophomore Brian Millers oppose Caldwell and 1,600-meter run in 4:31.5 and the in the intermediate hurdles in 1:12.5. Portny (1:03.7) in the 400-meter Montville in the regular season 3,200-meter run in 10:34.1. Zaslavskiy, a senior, placed second dash, senior Jonathan Portny finale at Montville. MHS cager plays Miller thinclads split home finale in all-star game Six members of Millburn High sparked Millburn to its 14-point Haertel (29.2) in the 200-meter The Hudson-Essex Senior All- School’s girls’ track team accounted defeat of Villa Walsh. dash, sophomore Nicole Spinelli Star Game staged April 13 at the ATHLETES OF WEEK—Seniors Matt Dahlman and Leslie Konsig for all but 10 of their squad’s points Dick and Koss each registered two (1:11.9) in the 400, junior Lauren New Jersey City University Athletic have been named Millburn High School Varsity Club Athletes of April 13 to lead the Millers past victories for Jerry Sachsel’s squad. Gonnella (2:58.5) in the 800-meter and Fitness Center provided Mill- the Week for April 10 to 15. Dahlman, a center fielder, batted Villa Walsh 66-52 in a Northern Dick won the discus with a heave run, Gilbert (1:20.5) in the interme- burn High School’s Leslie Konsig .500 with four extra base hits and nine RBI in helping the Miller Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- of 91-5 and the javelin with a toss of diate hurdles and Dick (33-11/2) in one final opportunity to play basket- baseball team win three of four games. He also scored nine runs, sion meet at Millburn High School. 99-5. Koss pulled off a double in the the shot put. ball on the high school level. drew four walks and stole seven bases. Konsig, a shortstop, The Millers, who entered the day distance races, winning the 1,600- Miller third-place finishers were Konsig, who was closing in on the helped the Miller softball team go 3-0 on the week by batting with a 3-1 record, were forced to set- meter run in 5:46.5 and the 3,200- Haertel (14.2) in the 100, junior Jes- school’s career scoring record when .746 (10-for-13), highlighted by a 6-for-6, 10-RBI performance tle for a split of their final regular meter run in 12:12.4. sica Searing (14:04.8) in the 3,200 she suffered a season-ending ankle against Butler. season home meet as they came out Millburn also received first-place and junior Katherine Reilly (24- injury in the Millers’ 44-32 win at on a short end of a 66-56 score efforts from Gilbert (1:07.2) in the 101/2) in the shot put and 88-6 in the Montville February 3, sank one trey against Pequannock. 400-meter run, Riva (17.5) in the discus. to finish with three points in last Senior captains Miata Dick (13 high hurdles and Peralta (4-8) in the Millburn tallied wins in eight week’s contest won by the Hudson 5-1 start in the books points) and Laura Koss (10 points), high jump. Peralta and Haertel events to Pequannock’s six but still All-Stars 64-63. freshman Christina Peralta (nine shared first place in the long jump at fell 10 points short in the meet The Essex All-Stars, who held a points) and sophomores Rebecca 13-6. against the Golden Panthers. 39-35 halftime lead, received a for MHS lacrosse team Gilbert, Robyn Haertel and Eliza- Placing second for Millburn were A sweep of the intermediate hur- team-high 13 points from Lakema Take away an 8-7 loss to West close out a stretch of four consecu- beth Riva (each with eight points) Riva (14.1) in the 100-meter dash, dles and an 8-1 showing in the long Smith of Newark West Side. Hudson Essex in the second match of the tive road contests with a 9-goal jump enabled Pequannock, which All-Star Tiffany Haggenmiller of season and the Millburn High defeat of St. Benedict’s. MHS girls take four seconds downed Millburn by 26 points last McNair Academic also 13 points to School boys’ varsity lacrosse team Middies Matt Strauss and Eric season, to overcome the Millers’ match Smith for game-high scoring would the owner of an undefeated Heide tallied two goals apiece for edge in wins. honors. record. Millburn, which also received goals in Newark Academy Relays Haertel (200), Gilbert (400), Koss Konsig, who last week signed a The Millers are off to a 5-1 start from middies Orhan Belding and Placing second was a common relay in 1:57.3. Placing sixth in the (1,600, 3,200), Riva (high hurdles) letter of intent to play softball and with their two most recent triumphs Glenn Schwartz, Merrill and occurrence for Millburn High sprint medley with a time of 4:46.5 and Dick (shot put, javelin), claimed soccer at Sacred Heart University, coming over New Jersey Inter- Sverchek. School’s girls’ track team in Satur- was the Miller quartet of Peralta, individual event honors. Haertel, concluded her Miller basketball scholastic Lacrosse League Water- MILLER NOTES—Hickman, day’s Newark Academy Relays in Riva, Gilbert and Koss. Spinelli, Gonnella and Gilbert won career with 1,281 points, second man Division rivals St. Benedict’s with a team-leading 25 goals on the Livingston. The four second-place finishes the 1,600-meter relay in 4:44.6. only to the 1,392 points scored by Prep by a 14-5 score on April 12 and season, has become the school’s Millburn, which placed second in helped Millburn take sixth place in MILLER NOTES—Dick (86 1984 Millburn graduate Jackie Saturday morning’s 15-10 defeat of career goal scoring leader with 120. three girls’ events and tied for sec- the team standings with 32 points. points), Koss (65), Riva (451/2), Holle. St. Joseph’s of Metuchen. The previous record of 99 was held ond in a fourth, also placed fourth in The top five finishers were Mend- Gilbert (423/4) and Peralta (361/2) Millburn, playing at home for just by 1995 Millburn graduate Greg the boys’ team shot put, fifth in the ham (59 points), Kent Place (54 pace the squad in points through six the second time this season Saturday Tebbe. girls’ 4x200-meter relay and sixth in points), Morris Catholic (431/2), meets. morning, received six goals and two Riley, whose 22 assists is a team the sprint medley. Roselle Catholic (43) and Governor Sports assists from senior attackman Greg high, twice has dished out seven The Miller duo of Miata Dick and Livingston (41). The Millers, after competing in Hickman and two goals and seven assists in a match. He established a Katherine Reilly took second place Ken Zaslavskiy and Sung Kim this past Saturday’s Newark Acade- Copy assists from senior attackman Gra- new school single game assist record in the team shot put at 57-101/2 and placed fourth in the team shot put at my Relays, are idle until the Mill- Deadline ham Riley. Middie Greg May, a with seven in a 15-8 defeat of Liv- second in the team discus at 164-6. 73-61/2 to account for Millburn’s burn Relays on Saturday, April 29. junior, added four goals while senior ingston on April 3 and matched his Dick and Miller freshman Lisa lone points in the boys’ division. Millburn’s final regular season dual Monday, Noon attackman Nick Sverchek added two record in Saturday’s defeat of St. Kirsch claimed second place in the Millburn finished in a 16th-place meet is scheduled for Tuesday, May Call 376-1200 goals and an assist for the victors. Joseph’s. team discus at 164-6. tie at four points with Morris 2, against Caldwell and Montville at Junior middie Keith Benjamin (one Scoring leaders through six Christina Peralta and Robyn Haer- Catholic and Union Catholic. Montville. goal, one assist) and junior attack- matches are Riley (11-22-33), Hick- tel posted a combined height of 25 man Andrew Merrill (one assist) man (25-7-32), Belding (13-4-17), feet to tie for second place in the also contributed to Millburn’s scor- May (11-0-11) and Sverchek (4-4- team long jump. ing parade. 8). Team members will hold a fund- Haertel, Nicole Spinelli, Rebecca Hickman and Reilly each scored raising car wash Saturday from 10 Gilbert and Elizabeth Riva placed three goals April 12 to help Millburn a.m. to 2 p.m. at the high school. fifth for Millburn in the 4x200-meter

SEE SPOT SELL

Color in newspaper ads attract 40% more attention than black and white ads. They generate excitement, enhance the appear- ance of the advertising and increase the ads selling power. Call your advertising repre- sentative for further information.

746-1100 THE ITEM

747856

ITEM PAGE 18 Black Blue

ITEM PAGE 18 Blue Red

ITEM PAGE 18 Red Yellow

ITEM PAGE 18 Yellow April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 Millburn Soccer Club Millburn-Short Hills Little League roundup Scott Nadelson doubled in the John Leppler drove in five runs 3. Elliot Dawes had two hits and Brandon Greenblatt scored four runs winning run April 13 to lift the Car- and teammate Mike Dasti added two stole home twice for the Marlins. for the Redbirds. Eric Rice tossed regular season roundup dinals past the Ravens 13-12 in Mill- hits and two RBI April 10 to lead the Ben Sweetwood delivered two hits three shutout innings, allowed no Alex Rosenberg scored three Ben Schoenberg and Nick Devers burn-Short Hills Little League Eagles past the Falcons 11-7. and two RBI for the Devil Rays. hits and fanned seven April 10 in the goals and Nikhil Vohra, Jeffrey scored second-half goals Sunday to Majors North action. Andrew Mark Major League South Andrew Ellis belted a 2-run Rockies’ 5-3 defeat of the Bulls. Eisenbud and Joey Kizel each give the Millburn Missiles a 2-1 vic- banged out two hits and drove in five Matt Gonnello had three hits and homer, a grand slam and knocked in Sean Campi of the Rockies a single, scored a goal Sunday to lift the Mill- tory over Berkeley Heights Interna- runs for the Ravens. Derek Falcone drove in four runs April 13 to lead seven runs April 12 in the Redbirds’ walk and run scored. burn Soccer Club’s Celtics to their tional. Daniel Maia and Devers knocked in the winning run in the the Marlins past the Devil Rays 15- 20-6 rout of the Diamondbacks. second victory in as many days, a 6- assisted on Schoenberg’s goal. Jef- Blue Jays’ 10-9 defeat of the Hawks Atlantic Coast League 2 defeat of the Bridgewater Burn. frey Rauch assisted on the goal by April 12. Dan Parcells had a double Kyle Ripp and Kristin Livingstone David Westlake and Andrew and Devers. Millburn keeper Andrew and three RBI for the Hawks. each rapped out two hits April 13 to David Spellman played stellar Mark lost his shutout bid in the final Town’s seventh, eighth grade propel the Barons to a 13-9 win over games for the victors. minute of play. The Missiles the Twins. Josh Wolfe banged out Kizel, Eisenbud and Vohra each received solid all-around play from softball team off to 0-2 start Township fishing two hits, including a double for the scored a goal Saturday to lift the Richard Bradley, Andrew Leonhard, The recreation department’s sev- ley. Twins. Jenna Bloom and Teresa Wit- Celtics past the Montgomery Thun- Timothy Arnold, Craig Ramirez, derby Saturday enth and eighth grade softball team Caldwell plated five runs in the tleder played solid defense for the der 3-0. Christopher Benedict and John Scally and Joshua Israel. The township recreation depart- remains in search of its first victory first and eight in the second to build Jacob Weissman played solid Edgar Haro, Adam Kukoff and ment will hold a fishing derby for following season-opening Suburban a 13-0 lead in Millburn’s season Twins. defense for the Celtics. Keepers Dan Robert Vogt each scored a goal Sun- local anglers 15 and under Saturday League losses to Caldwell 20-5 opener. Jeffrey Eisenbud delivered a Muller, David Hamilton and Donny day to help the Millburn Raiders from 9 a.m. to noon at the Taylor April 13 and Verona 18-3 Saturday Millburn got on the scoreboard in bases-loaded double and Hank Macrae combined on the shutout. post a 3-3 tie with the East Park pond. morning. the third when Melissa Deutsch Ehrenfried, and Chris Nascone also Mary Vogt and Shannon Foley Brunswick Heat. Jonathan Bregman, On-site event registration takes Millburn took a 1-0 lead in the top walked, stole second and third and knocked in runs April 10 to lead the each scored two goals and Rebecca Mikey Leitner, Jeff Manocchio and place from 8 to 8:45 a.m. Fishing of the first inning of Saturday’s con- scored on Adrianna Perlman’s Royals past the Brewers 18-10. The Jaroslovsky, Jacqueline Taylor and keeper Brandon Metzger starred for licenses are not required of those test at Verona on a walk by Courtney groundout. Perlman doubled in two Brewers’ Michael Mallon collected Morgan Weiner each added one Sat- the Raiders. planning to participate in Saturday’s Beighley and a RBI double by Karen more runs in the fifth, scoring Emily four hits in a losing cause. urday to lead the Millburn Wizzards Kukoff and Vogt each scored a derby. Langley. Rubenstein and Maura Miraglia. Gulf Coast League (2-2-1) to a 7-0 defeat of the Hills- goal Saturday, giving the Raiders a The Taylor Park pond will be Verona scored four in the first and Comprising the remainder of the borough Fireflies. 2-1 win over the Scotch Plains stocked with more than 200 trout. seven in the second to build an 11-1 team’s roster are Becky Goldring, Kaetan Mazza and Michael Luftig Sarah Seidman, Sarah Fitzgeorge Express. The Raiders received an Prizes will be awarded in several dif- lead. Millburn scored its final two Jenny Gurland, Samantha Lakin, combined to fan 10 batters April 10 and Lauren Burrick turned in strong assist from Simon Bull, outstanding ferent categories for fish caught. runs of the contest, which was halt- Kelly McMane, Gloria Nalitt, Hana for the Lions in a 9-5 defeat of the efforts Sunday for the Millburn defensive play from Ricky Chandler Telephone the recreation depart- ed after the top of the fifth by the 15- Podhoretz, Jessica Smith and Jackie Pumas. David Messinger homered Lightning in a 1-0 loss to the Sum- and stellar midfield play from Brian ment, 564-7097, for more run mercy rule, on bases-loaded Tortorella. Millburn’s coach is Bill over the left field fence for the mit Sonics. Nalitt. information. walks to Carolyn Haertel and Lang- Brody. Pumas. Wills Mindnich scored the Mill- burn Rangers’ lone goal Sunday in a rain-shortened 2-1 loss to the Linden Stars. Eric Menino, Peter Costanzo and keeper David Mendel also starred for the Rangers. Dan Stein, Alex Plavin and James Elder provided solid play for the Millburn Comets in a 4-2 loss to the Berkeley Heights Blaze on Sat- urday. ♦ Boys & Girls 7-17 ♦ Ramapo College WORLD CLASS SOCCER CAMP Millburn soccer ♦ 23rd Summer ♦ OLIVEBARN’S SUMMER ♦ July & August Kazbek Tambi - U.S. Olympic Team players conducting Day (8-5:30) Captain, featuring Pro Soccer ♦ THEATRE CAMP ♦ Overnight Players and National Coaches. Meals Included Boys & Girls • Ages 7-18 coed youth clinic ♦ 252 LIBERTY STREET, BLOOMFIELD, ♦ Outdoor Soccer A soccer clinic for boys and girls ♦ NEW JERSEY 07003 Indoor Soccer Seven exciting weeks from ♦ Indoor Pool June 26th to August 18th ages 5 to 13 will be offered by mem- Team Rates ♦ ♦ TM bers of Millburn High School’s Featuring Camp Broadway ♦ Ridgewood • Paramus boys’ and girls’ soccer teams during ♦ ♦ Chorus / Vocal ♦ COSMOS SOCCER CAMPS next week’s public school spring ♦ 1-888-GO-COSMOS For Brochure Call ♦ Dance / Movement ♦ ®Cosmos & Cosmos logo are registered trademarks 201-261-3771 recess.. ™ & © Soccer Camps of America, Inc. 2000 The clinic is scheduled for Tues- ♦ ♦ Acting / Drama ♦ day through next Friday, April 28, ♦ ♦ Lunch with Broadway actors ♦ from 9 a.m. to noon at the upper and ♦ lower fields at Hartshorn School. ♦ Back Stage Tours ♦ REDWOOD Millburn players, under the super- ♦ Enroll Now Begin June 25th! ♦ Master Classes with current ♦ CAMP vision of USA Premier Soccer ♦ ♦ Boys-Girls 5-12 ……… Teen Camp 13-18 Training, will instruct clinic partici- Broadway Actors SLEEP-IN Newburgh Outdoor & Indoor Tennis courts (for rainy days) with Professional Instruction. All N.Y. area Team Sports plus Indoor Roller Blading-Hockey, Ice Skating, Horseback Riding, pants in soccer skills and techniques. ♦ ♦ 2-8 Weeks Waterskiing, Sailing, Canoeing, Soccer, Arts & Crafts, etc. Swim in Olympic Pool, Private Lake, Bass fishing, Professional Instruction in all activities. FAA Flight Registration fee is $100 for the 4- ♦ June 25 - Aug 19 Instruction Trips & Tours. ♦ June 26, 2000 through September 1, 2000 OPEN day session or $30 per day. All pro- ~ OR ~ Reading & Math (grade 1-8). Accredited Summer High School Subjects available. ♦ HOUSE E.S.L. programs for international campers. ceeds will benefit the school’s boys’ ♦ Ages 6 - 13 Only by appt SLEEP-IN Write or Call for Free Brochure or Video and girls’ soccer booster clubs. ♦ ♦ Our 500 Rock Cut Road • Walden, NY 12586 5 Days - Mon-Fri 50 Mins, from Paramus Mall • 1 Hr. from George Washington Bridge To register, send a check payable & Home on 39th 888-600-6655 • 914-564-6907 ♦ 973-680-4700 ♦ ACCREDITED to Millburn Strikers Inc., to Janie Weekends Year CAMP (Toll Free) http://www.camp-redwood.com E-mail: [email protected] Buckley, 66 Whitney Road. For more information telephone Buck- ley at 564-8076 or email bask- To Advertise in this directory please call 800-472-0151 752572 HealthHealth &&

ALLERGY CARE PERSONAL TRAINER DERMATOLOGY Second Location: Montclair, NJ Get Ready For Summer Currently accepting new clients. The Princeton Bodysmith LIGRESTI DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES, P.A. Personal Fitness Training DOMINICK J. LIGRESTI, M.D. • TED M. STAMPIEN, M.D.• JEFFREY W. WHITWORTH, M.D. AFAA Certified BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST The “Ivy League” Are proud to announce that they now have state of the art laser of Personal hair removal system. Remove unwanted facial, chest, back, Fitness Training bikini line, underarm & leg hair. Fast, Gentle - No Needles 973-837-0584 Also Specializing in: Fax: 413-431-9718 Power Face Peels, Collagen, Botox, Spider Vein Email:[email protected] Removal, Chemical Peels and Cosmetic Dermatology LOCATIONS For an Appointment Call: 973-759-6569 Princeton, NJ & Montclair, NJ 36 Newark Ave., Suite 120, Belleville, New Jersey 07109 SPORTS EQUIPMENT MASSAGE TRAINING Offices in Verona, Paramus and Edison TENT SALE

Helma Institute of Massage Therapy Become A Massage Approved by BLADDER CONTROL N.J. State Therapist in Department 7 Months. of Education NEW JERSEY North Jersey’s Oldest Massage School MEDICAL SCHOOL Serving New Jersey and New York Especially for women... 101 ROUTE 46 WEST, SADDLE BROOK, NJ 07663 FREE BROCHURE Bladder control problems? Do you suffer from a loss of bladder control? 201-226-0056 Perhaps you OPEN HOUSE Sun. April. 30th 1-3pm • Have strong, frequent urges to urinate • Frequently don’t get to the bathroom in time • Avoid social situations where “accidents” may occur. If you are 40 or older, postmenopausal for at least one year, and experience loss of bladder control, please call us. You may be eligible to participate in a nationwide research study of an investigational medication to treat urinary incontinence. You owe it to your self to learn more. If you experience the symptoms described above, and you are 40 or older and have been postmenopausal for at least one year, you may be eligible To Advertise to take part. If you qualify and enroll, you will receive all study related care at no charge, including doctor visits, laboratory evaluations and study medication. Financial compensation is also provided. Please call today for confidential information. Dr. Patricia Gilhooly, Doctors Office Center, 90 Bergen St., Suite 2300, Newark, NJ 07103 In This Directory Please 973-972-1963 Make the Call that could Make a Difference. Call1-800-472-0151 752571 Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Lasers are now used to erase tattoos County college offers course When the Rolling Stones came a hairstyle or a fashion trend, tattoos dermatologic surgeons have made risk, highly effective alternative with in substitute teacher training out with their hit album Tattoo You are much harder to reverse.” great strides over the years, utilizing minimal side effects. Each proce- Essex County College will offer a Tuition is $143. Call Keith Kirk- in the mid 80s tattoos were viewed Tattooing is mostly unregulated, several lasers to effectively remove dure is done on an outpatient basis course in substitute teacher training land at 403-2543 for registration and as common for bikers, sailors and despite a significant risk of blood- tattoos with a low risk of scarring. during a single or series of visits. and techniques this spring at the other information. members of street gangs. Now tat- borne infectious diseases such as Before the use of lasers, removal “Anyone considering a tattoo West Essex campus, 730 Bloomfield toos, like the Rolling Stones, have hepatitis. Even before the initial was painful, sometimes destructive should keep in mind that removing it Avenue, West Caldwell. become part of mainstream Ameri- thrill is gone, tattoos can cause prob- and often resulted in unsightly scar- may be painful, may take multiple The 4-session course will be Cancer Care can culture. Look around any mall lems that require medical treatment. ring. procedures, requires topical or local offered Saturdays, May 6 through seeking volunteers Dermatologists often see newly tat- Is your tattoo black or blue? anesthesia and is expensive,” cau- or gym and chances are good that June 3, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Par- Cancer Care of New Jersey is tooed patients with local allergic You’re in luck—those are the easiest tions Dr. Dover. “Laser removal is a you’ll be able to spot quite a number ticipants should have a minimum of seeking volunteers for its Millburn reactions that can last for years. pigments to remove. Green and yel- big advance in the procedure, but it of these body decorations. In the 60 college credits. Prospective sub- Avenue office and drivers to trans- The Food and Drug Administra- low make the job a bit harder. What- is not perfect.” If you are faint or past 20 years, the number of tattoo stitute teachers should also be pre- port cancer patients to and from tion currently lists tattoo pigments ever colors your tattoo has, see your fickle-hearted, make sure a tattoo is parlors has grown from 300 to over pared for a district background medical appointments. as “color additives” intended only dermatologist. A dermatologist can something you really want to live 4,000 nationally. check. Light computer experience is for application to the skin surface. determine the safest, most effective with—or without. While some people keep their tat- The class is designed to provide required of office volunteers along Tattoos require the ink to be injected laser treatment based upon the pig- toos for life, some regret their deci- teaching techniques for those sub- with a commitment of three hours under the skin. Amateur tattoos are ment colors in your design. sion the next morning. “Like all bing in kindergarten through high one day a week. Office volunteers, usually only one color, but the pro- Lasers have now become the stan- fads, tattoos may loose their appeal Free shade school. It will cover roles and in addition to using a computer, fessional ones can be much more dard treatment for tattoo removal with people who have them in a mat- responsibilities of the substitute answer phones and operate the elaborate, made up of multiple pig- because they offer a bloodless, low ter of years,” said dermatologist Jef- trees offered teacher, communication skills, deal- office’s fax and copying machines. ment colors. frey S. Dover, associate professor of ing with the disruptive student, sub- Those interested in serving as So how do you get rid of your tat- dermatology at Harvard Medical Township collects by foundation ject matter and lesson plans, county either an office volunteer or driver School. “The problem is that unlike too? Fortunately, dermatologists and home garden Free shade trees will be given to certification process and a personal- are asked to call Kathy Nugent at each person who joins the National ized tool kit. 379-7500. waste at curbside Arbor Day Foundation’s campaign Eight glasses of water Grass clippings, small quantities to encourage tree planting to com- of leaves, small tree branches and memorate the new millennium. other garden waste is collected curb- The 10 shade trees are Red Oak, seen as boon to health side during the first garbage collec- Sugar Maple, Weeping Willow, “Drink eight glasses of water a without the belly ache. If some tion day of the week. Green Ash, Thornless Honeylocust, day.” We’ve heard it a million times, drugs kick you in the gut to make The waste must be in open con- Pin Oak, River Birch, Tuliptree, Sil- and it doesn’t sound like a miracle you forget your other pains, beat tainers not to exceed 35 pounds. ver Maple and Red Maple. potion. But if you want to boost your them down with extra water. Branches and brush must not exceed The trees will be shipped postpaid energy, your concentration, the num- Benefit 4: Travel without feeling three feet in length and four inches at the right time for planting this 748027 ber of calories you burn, plus beat like a zombie. Fatigue during and in diameter and must be tied in bun- month or next with enclosed planti- back colds and a host of other ail- after flight might be from dehydra- dles of 35 pounds or less. ng instructions. The 6- to 12-inch ments, then water is the ticket. In a tion since the dry air on a plane can Roots, stumps, logs, fence posts or trees are guaranteed to grow or will recent issue, Men’s Health magazine literally suck the water out of you. lumber will not be collected. be replaced free of charge. offers eight benefits of eight daily Benefit 5: Spend less time on the The yard waste collection pro- To become a member of the foun- glasses of H2O. throne. If you are constipated, it may gram runs from March 1 through dation and receive the trees, send a Benefit 1: Boost your endurance. be because you are not drinking October 31. $10 contribution to 10 Free Shade Researchers found the more water enough. especially if you have had a For missed pickups or further Trees, National Arbor Day Founda- guys drank during exercise, the less lot of fiber, which won’t do its job information, call the public works tion, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska glycogen—which your muscles use unless you have enough fluids in department, 564-7062. City, Neb., 68410, by April 30. for energy—they spent. your system to flush things through. Benefit 2: Beat the common cold. Benefit 6: Avoid kidney stones. Every time you swallow, you coat By increasing your water intake, you your throat with antibodies found in dilute the urine and help prevent the mucus. These antibodies trap cold formation of salt crystals that can viruses. If you are a minimally dehy- lead to kidney stones. drated, the lack of water dries out Benefit 7: Improve your thinking your mucus-producing tissues. by drinking. There is no doubt that • Cough: For a wet cough, a glass concentration, reaction time and of water is the best expectorant you ability to make decisions can be can take. (Dry coughs—stick with hampered by dehydration. an over-the-counter suppressant.) Benefit 8: Lose fat. Hunger is Benefit 3: Zap your headache often thirst in disguise. 748036 748034 748032 748038

748031 748037 FISHING & Directory BOATING of Services From the Lakes to the Ocean... All you need for fishing & boating fun!

SALES/SERVICE BOAT SALES EDGEWATER LIGHTNING JACK’S MARINA Evinrude-Johnson Outboards Northeast’s Largest Dealer of Donzi and Cobia boats Von Dohln Marina Sales and Service Buy from our Huge Inventory for For the lowest rates on slips, storage & service your Best Spring Discount! Call 201-943-3424 Ted Kowal’s Marine 4 Locations in New Jersey REPAIRS • SALES • BROKERAGE Brick, Lake Hopatcong, Riverside & Jackson 1339 River Rd., Edgewater, NJ 07020 60 Main Ave., Wallington Call Toll Free Est. 1905 973-777-2103 1-888-813-5176

RODS & REELS BAIT & TACKLE POINT PLEASANT MARINA

MELTZER’S SPORTING GOODS BLACKFISH - LING Established 1914 TOTOWA BAIT & TACKLE Sky Harbor Marina 118-120 Outwater Lane, Garfield, N.J. 07026 MACKEREL - SEABASS (At River Barge Cafe) Salt & Freshwater Bait 7:30 AM TO 3:30 PM DAILY 973-478-7647 www.meltzers.com Open 7 Days Stay Close to Home Have your spool filled for 1¢ per yard up 4AM Weekends / 5AM Weekdays DAUNTLESS to 10 lb test Fresh waster reels only BROADWAY BASIN Rent Deep Water Slip Now Fishing Season is Open 10 Albion Ave., Paterson PT. PLEASANT Hackensack River We offer one of the largest selections of Rods/Reels/Lures in the area. 973-956-0825 732-892-4298 Carlstadt (201) 933-3253

748033 To Advertise Please Call 1-800 472-0151 752395 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Back pain relief seen in new technology Traveling with ill children The technology is out of this In vertebroplasty, the bone is Tylenol 3. Patients are ready to leave the hos- presents special challenges Once a compression fracture has pital right from the recovery room. world and so are the results. A new strengthened by injecting it with a Traveling with an ill child pre- need an emergency re-fill. high-tech medical treatment is special cement. It’s the same materi- been diagnosed by an orthopedist or Some report an immediate cessation sents special challenges and requires ● If the child is on a special diet, al that orthopedic surgeons have neurosurgeon, the patient can be of pain. More commonly, patients bringing almost instant relief to extra preparation, but the benefits to pack an adequate supply of special used for many years to secure artifi- referred to Overlook for treatment. describe significant relief from pain, many patients who suffer from cer- your child’s morale can make a trip foods. Special foods may not be cial joints. “This is a perfect match Because the entire procedure uses increased mobility, less reliance on tain kinds of intense, debilitating worth the effort, according to Dr. available at your destination. back pain. Atlantic’s Neuroscience between Overlook and the commu- the latest imaging technology, there analgesics, and a better quality of Ernest Fruge, director of psychoso- ● Allow enough travel time to get Institute at Overlook Hospital in nity it serves,” explained Dr. Adam is no need for an incision. life within 24 hours. cial programs at Texas Children’s to your destination. Traveling with Summit offers a new procedure, Hecht, Overlook’s on-site interven- After the patient receives a local To find out more about vertebro- Cancer Center and Hematology Ser- an ill child may take longer than tional neuroradiologist. “Our area anesthetic, the radiologist inserts a plasty at the Atlantic Health Neuro- called percutaneous vertebroplasty. vice at Texas Children’s Hospital, traveling with a healthy child serves an elderly patient population needle into the bone and injects a science Institute, call (800) 247- Despite the tongue twisting name, Houston. because they may need frequent and we will be able to provide relief dye into it. The dye shows up on a 9580. vertebroplasty is a minimally inva- Dr. Fruge offers these tips: bathroom breaks or rest periods. sive, simple procedure that takes that they can’t find elsewhere. Per- fluroscope, so the radiologist can Atlantic Health System, one of the ● Consult with your physician Carry the following lists and sonally, it’s one of the more satisy- track the rest of the process with pin- largest health care systems in New about 45 minutes, requires only a about the advisability of the trip and paperwork: local; anesthetic and a few hours of ing procedures that I do, to see a point accuracy. Using the same nee- Jersey, includes Morristown Memo- the precautions that may be ● A list of all medications and patient who couldn’t even walk dle, the radiologist carefully injects rial Hospital, Overlook Hospital in rest in the recovery room. required. their doses. If available, take a copy Vertebroplasty is the answer for before, being able to get up and a medical-grade cement directly into Summit, Mountainside Hospital in ● Pack all of the child’s medica- of the discharge summary form any move around within a few hours.” the bone. When the right amount of Montclair, The General Hospital at many people who suffer the severe, tions. Keep medications in their recent hospital stays. Also, list the The pain that results from a com- cement is in place, the radiologist Passaic, and affiliates Newton chronic back pain that occurs when original prescription bottles so the child’s allergies, including allergies one or more vertebra in the spine pression fracture can be excruciat- withdraws the needle, and the proce- Memorial Hospital and Bayonne name of the prescribing physician, to specific medications. Emergency weaken to the point of collapse. ing. In severe cases, it confines an dure is complete. Hospital. Atlantic Health System pharmacy and the prescriptions’ physicians will need this These compression fractures are otherwise healthy person to bed or to The cement hardens within 15 serves nearly five million people in numbers are at your fingertips if you information. seen mostly in elderly patients. A a wheelchair. Until vertebroplasty minutes. After a rest of two to four 11 counties in northern and central smaller number of such fractures was developed just a few years ago, hours in a recovery room, the patient New Jersey, have a combined total result when a tumor weakens the the only way to relieve the pain was can sit up with the help of the radi- of 1,997 beds and provide a wide Check doctor’s credentials bone. bed rest and alalgesics such as ologist, then stand and move around. array of health care services. before cosmetic surgery Want to look your best? Consider- surgery procedure and the doctor are New weapons combat skin wrinkles ing liposuction, a hair transplant, a right for you, the academy suggests lunchtime peel or other forms of you do some homework. The fol- Smiling, squinting, frowning, cific needs. about your skin rejuvenation efforts, areas, such as around the lips and cosmetic surgery? While consider- lowing questions are recommended laughing, worrying and aging have Sunscreens, your first defense consult your dermatologist about the mouth, correcting depressions and ing whether or not to have cosmetic regardless of the type of procedure all been given a bad rap for that against skin aging, have added a latest in chemical warfare to battle scars. surgery may not be a decision you being considered: roadmap of lines and wrinkles on number of new agents—including the effects of aging. Chemical peels Lasers are increasingly popular make overnight, choosing a quali- What are the doctor’s credentials? your face. Blame what you will, but avobenzone, zinc oxide and titanium are some of the most flexible treat- choices of dermatologists for those fied physician to perform the proce- Is he a board-certified dermatologist the truth is that the No. 1 cause of dioxide—to protect against damag- ments available to revitalize aging considering facial rejuvenation dure is also very important. or other appropriately trained sur- aging skin isn’t necessarily age, but ing UVA. These broad spectrum skin and erase the marks of sun dam- because they offer a relatively “A well informed patient and a geon? Ask to see his credentials. overexposure to the sun. The good sunscreens can not only help prevent age and age. While these peels are bloodless surgery. The American skilled practitioner are always the How many of these cosmetic news is that the weapons available to wrinkling and aging of the skin, but available in a variety of chemical Academy of Dermatology recom- best prescription for a successful surgery procedures has the physician fight back get better all the time. can defend against hyperpigmenta- formulas, the strength and depth of mends anyone considering the pur- outcome. Selecting a qualified performed? What results can you “I see patients in their 50s whose tion and melanoma, the deadliest the peel is much more important suit of skin rejuvenation talk to a physician is the key to a successful expect? How long is the recupera- skin looks better than patients in form of skin cancer. than the chemicals used. By evaluat- dermatologist or dermatologic sur- medical procedure,” advises derma- tion period? Ask to see before and their 40s because the older person Retinoid creams have been the ing your skin type, pigmentation and geon who can fully explain and tologist Darrell S. Rigel, president after photos of the physician’s previ- avoided the sun and the younger per- mainstay of many dermatologists degree of sun damage, your derma- explore the best possible treatment of the American Academy of Der- ous patients. What are the risks? son didn’t. It’s that simple,” stated because they are proven to reverse tologist can individualize the options. matology. To decide if a cosmetic What is the cost? dermatologist Marianne N. your skin’s aging process. Now, strength and depth of a peel to pro- O’Donoghue, associate professor of these products are available in their vide the greatest benefit to your skin. dermatology at Presbyterian St. generic form and are more readily Regardless of the level of the Luke’s Medical Center in Chicago. covered by insurance companies. chemical peel, an ongoing program Consumers are bombarded with Alpha-hydroxy acids also continue of daily skin care and protection ads for beauty products promising to to be an excellent ingredient for from further sun damage is the most turn back time and recapture youth- rejuvenation of the skin. Although important weapon necessary for ful skin. Today, dermatologists and they are sometimes known by their your skin’s rejuvenation. dermatologic surgeons are develop- “sting” it is the sting that helps revi- Do your wrinkles run deep—pro- ing more tools than ever before to talize the skin and makes it feel and ducing furrows and hollows in your combat not only wrinkles, but acne look healthier. Likewise, Beta- face? Then your dermatologist can scars and other skin imperfections as hydroxy acids, which you can find in arm you with the latest in wrinkle well. A decade ago the standard many over-the-counter acne prod- fillers, both synthetic and natural, treatment for facial rejuvenation was ucts, help stimulate your skin to which are now being used to “plump a facelift or dermabrasion. Today, rejuvenate itself, providing a fresher up” those areas, giving your skin a dermatologists can customize a appearance. smoother, more pleasing appear- treatment plan to address your spe- If you are ready to get serious ance. These fillers contour specific

748047 747817 Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Lyme disease — its cure, treatment and prevention remain in the tick as it changes from fatigue of Lyme disease can easily stain the permanent teeth developing cially in May, June and July. ● Walk in the center of trails to By Barbara Stewart larvae to nymph or from nymph to be mistaken for viral infections, in young children or unborn babies. ● Wear light-colored clothing so avoid picking up ticks from over- North Jersey Community Newspapers adult. Infected nymphs and adult such as influenza or infectious Patients allergic to penicillin are ticks can be spotted more easily. hanging grass and brush. ticks then bite and transmit Lyme mononucleosis. Joint pain can be given erythromycin. ● Tuck pant legs into socks or Once indoors, people should With the arrival of warmer weath- disease bacteria to other small mistaken for other types of arthritis, Patients treated with antibiotics boots and one’s shirt (preferably check themselves and their children er, medical professionals are already rodents, and other animals, and such as rheumatoid arthritis, and during the early stages of Lyme dis- long-sleeved) into pants. for ticks. All clothing should be warning of the serious health threat humans, all in the course of their neurological signs can mimic those ease usually recover rapidly and ● Wear shoes that leave no part of washed and dried at a high tempera- posed by Lyme disease and urging normal feeding behavior. caused by other conditions, such as completely. Most patients who are the feet exposed. ture. Pets should also be checked for the public to take certain precautions Research in the eastern United multiple sclerosis. Although a tick treated in later stages of the disease ● Spray insect repellent containing ticks before entering the house, to assure a healthy and happy spring States has indicated that, for the bite is an important clue for diagno- also respond well to antibiotics. In DEET on clothes and on exposed because they, too, can develop and summer. most part, ticks transmit Lyme dis- sis, many patients cannot recall hav- general, the sooner antibiotic thera- skin other than the face. symptoms of Lyme disease. Lyme disease was first recognized ease to humans during the nymph ing been bitten recently by a tick. py is begun following infection, the in the United States in 1975, after a stage, probably because nymphs are In addition, the Lyme disease quicker and more complete the mysterious clustering of juvenile more likely to feed on a person and microbe itself is difficult to isolate or recovery. rheumatoid arthritis occurred among are rarely noticed because of their culture from body tissues or fluids. Following treatment for Lyme dis- children in Lyme, Conn. and two small size (less than 2 mm). Ticks And because some tests cannot dis- ease, some people still have perisis- neighboring towns. Medical are most likely to transmit infection tinguish Lyme disease antibodies tent fatigue and aches. This general researchers discovered that most of after approximately two or more from antibodies to similar organ- malaise can take months to subside, the affected children lived near days of feeding. Adult ticks can isms, patients may test positive for although it generally does so with- wooded areas likely to harbor ticks. transmit the disease, but since they Lyme disease when their symptoms out requiring additional antibiotics. They also found that the children’s are larger and more likely to be actually stem from other bacterial Unfortunately, a bout with Lyme first symptoms typically started in removed from a person’s body with- infections. disease is no guarantee that the ill- the summer months, coinciding with in a few hours, they are less likely To improve the accuracy of Lyme ness will be prevented in the future. the height of the tick season Several than the nymphs to have sufficient disease diagnosis, the National Insti- The disease can strike more than of the patients interviewed also time to transmit the infection. tutes of Health (a part of the U.S. once in the same individual if he or reported having a skin rash just Besides, the adult ticks are most Public Health Service), is supporting she is re-infected with the Lyme dis- before developing their arthritis, and active during the cooler months of researchers who are developing a ease bacterium. many recalled being bitten by a tick the year when outdoor activity is number of new tests that promise to The best way to avoid Lyme dis- at the rash site. more limited. be more reliable than currently ease is to avoid deer ticks. Although Medical researchers soon realized In most people, the first symptom available procedures. generally only about one percent of the illness was a distinct disease, of Lyme disease is a red rash known Once diagnosed, Lyme disease is all deer ticks are infected with the which they called Lyme. Since then, as erthema migrans (EM), a red cir- treated with antibiotics, such as Lyme disease bacterium, in some reports of Lyme disease have cular patch that appears usually doxycycline or amoxicillin taken areas more than half of them harbor increased dramatically and the dis- three days to one month after the orally for a few weeks. Patients the microbe. ease has become a serious health bite of an infected tick. The telltale younger than nine years or pregnant The chances of being bitten by a problem. More than 16,000 cases spot then expands, forming a circu- or lactating women with Lyme dis- tick can be decreased with a few pre- were reported in 45 states in 1996 by lar, triangular, or oval-shaped rash. ease are treated with amoxicillin or cautions: the Center for Disease Control and Common sites are the thigh, groin, penicillin because doxycycline can ● Avoid tick-infested areas, espe- 748035 Prevention. There have been more trunk, and the armpits. Sometimes than 99,000 cases reported since the rash resembles a bull’s eye 1982. because it appears as a red ring sur- The number of reported cases of rounding a central clear area. Lyme disease, as well as the number The rash, which can range in size of geographic areas in which it is from that of a dime to the entire found, has been increasing. Lyme width of a person’s back, usually disease has been reported in nearly occurs at the site of the bite. As the all states in this country, although infection spreads, several rashes can Spring most cases are concentrated in the appear at different sites on the body. coastal northeast, mid-Atlantic The rash may be warm, but it usual- states, Wisconsin and Minnesota, ly is not painful. Craft Shows & Bazaars and northern California. The recent Although a majority of infected resurgence of the deer population in persons develop the classic red rash, the northeast and the influx of subur- many do not. Other common symp- THURSDAY, APRIL, 27TH SUNDAY, MAY 7TH ban developments into rural areas toms of early Lyme disease — with SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH where deer ticks are commonly or without the rash — are flu-like, West Paterson found have probably contributed to and include fatigue, headache, neck STORMVILLE AIRPORT TRICKY TRAY - Sun. May 7th the disease’s rising prevalence. stiffness, jaw discomfort, pain or Am. Legion Auxiliary Antique Show & Flea Market Doors Open 2pm • Admission $10 Lyme disease results from the bite stiffness in muscles or joints, slight Sunday, April 30th Only presents “Born to Shop” POPE JOHN PAUL II SCHOOL of a deer tick that is infected with the fever, swollen glands, or reddening 751867 Thursday, April 27th, 2000 “SPRINGTIME IN THE COUNTRY” 775 Valley Rd, Clifton, NJ 07013 bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi,a of the eyes. If untreated, Lyme dis- 8AM - 5PM Rain or Shine Call 973-458-9282 for info and tickets member of the family of spirochetes, ease can progress to more serious Wayne Manor, Rte 23, Wayne, NJ No Children Allowed Doors Open 6pm Over 600 Exhibitors No Pets or corkscrew-shaped bacteria. Ticks stages. In these later stages of the FREE Admission & Parking are generally found in wooded, disease, the joints, heart, and central Donation $25.00 includes dinner and “Shop ‘til You Drop” Rte 216 • Stormville, NY To Advertise Please Call brush or grassy areas. When brushed nervous system can become 914-221-6561 up against, they can attach to people involved. Many Vendors/Crafters Raffles, or animals. Once on their “host,” Lyme disease is often difficult to 50/50, Door Prizes 1-800-472-0151 ticks either feed or “hitch a ride” to diagnose because its symptoms and (973) 450-0023 another site — that’s how they can signs mimic those of many other dis- be brought into yards and even eases. The fever, muscle aches, and 752394 inside houses. Dog ticks are larger and easier to see than deer ticks — the type that transmit Lyme disease. The deer tick is smaller than a sesame seed, mak- ing it extremely difficult to detect. Ticks can attach to any part of the TheThe human body, but often attach to the more hidden and hairy areas, such as the groin, armpits, and scalp. Ticks only crawl; they do not fly or jump. Ticks found on the scalp usually HomeHome ImproversImprovers have crawled there from lower parts of the body. Ticks feed on blood by inserting their mouth parts into the skin of a host animal. They are slow feeders: a complete blood meal can take sev- eral days. As they feed, their bodies COLORS "R" US slowly enlarge. READY, SET, GRILL... Most people do not feel a tick bit- Specializing In ing or the subsequent drawing of • Decks • Interior NAME YOUR COOKING STYLE: blood it needs for nourishment. If • Waterproofing • Exterior left undisturbed, the tick will remain VERMONT CASTINGS GRILL attached to its host and become • Residential • Commercial engorged with blood over the next 2- CAN DO IT! 4 days, eventually dropping off. If WE PAINT IT ALL! the tick happens to be a carrier of the 973-751-8561 Fully Insured Borrelia spirochetes, it may transmit IT’SAGRILL them to the host during this feeding process. Once in a person’s body, the spirochetes can multiply. However, IT’SANOVEN! not all ticks carry the harmful spiro- chete, and a bite does not always C.D.L. result in the development of Lyme IT’SAROTISSERIE! disease. ROOFING COMPANY Knowing the complex life cycle of the ticks that transmit Lyme disease Fully Licensed & Insured IT’SASTOVETOP! is important in understanding the risk of acquiring the disease and in We’ve Got You Covered finding ways to prevent it. The life Call Today! Free Estimates! cycle of these ticks requires two 25% Off years to complete. Adult ticks feed 201-493-1253 • DUAL STAINLESS STEEL MAIN ANY FIREPLACE and mate on large animals, especial- BURNERS (45,000 BTU) ACCESSORIES IN ly deer, in the fall and early spring. • STAINLESS STEEL SEAR PLATES Female ticks then drop off these ani- Toolsets,STOCK! Doors, Decora- mals to lay eggs on the ground. By • ROTARY IGNITER summer, eggs hatch into larvae. To Advertise • LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY tive Items Larvae feed on mice and other • AVAILABLE IN PROPANE OR NATURAL GAS small mammals and birds in the in this summer and early fall and then are AJESTIC IREPLACES ERMONT ASTINGS TOVES RILLS inactive until the next spring when M F • V C S & G they molt into nymphs. Nymphs Directory FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES • MANTELS • MARBLE feed on small rodents and other small mammals and birds in the late Call spring and summer and molt into PASSAIC METAL adults in the fall, completing the 2- year life cycle. 1-800- & BUILDING SUPPLIES CO., INC. 752568 Larvae and nymphs typically 97 Central Ave., Clifton, NJ become infected with Lyme disease bacteria when they feed on infected 472-0151 (973) 546-9000 x119 small animals, particularly the Showroom Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sun. 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM white-footed mouse. The bacteria April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 Why baby boomers get sports injuries Exercise reduces job-related Having a sports injury almost has tis, swimming or cycling is a good orthopaedists to identify growth fac- Then slowly and gently stretch, stress along with weight become a rite of passage for many alternative to running. An existing tors to stimulate the regeneration of holding each stretch for 30 seconds. A smart, well-conceived exercise writer or designer, there are few baby boomers. In fact, many baby condition does not mean they can damaged muscle, bone, cartilage • Don’t succumb to the “week- program can help you work off job- ways to measure your progress. boomers are getting mixed messages not exercise. Their exercise pro- and ligaments. “These new treat- end warrior” syndrome. Try to get at related stress as well as a few Therefore, structure your exercise that exercise and staying active are grams just need to be modified.” ment options are a promising new least 30 minutes of moderate physi- pounds. program to include measurable the keys to maintaining youth. Dr. DiNubile also stresses it is concept for future treatment of cal activity every day. If you’re truly In the changing workplace, stress goals. Weight-training and aerobic “Although exercise is essential for especially important for baby sports-related injuries,” Dr. DiNu- pressed for time, you can break it up comes with the territory. No matter activities can be charted daily to healthy aging, engaging in exercise boomers to prepare their bodies bile said. into 10-minute chunks. what your occupation, stress is measure progress and give you day- and fitness programs can bring its properly before beginning any new Although they may not find a • Take lessons and invest in good involved, whether it involves meet- to-day achievement. own set of problems especially if activities. “Your body is a lot differ- fountain of youth, baby boomers equipment. Whether you’re a begin- ing a deadline or sales quota. Also If you work at home or are a stay- age-related changes have occurred ent than it was in your 20s,” he said. still have an opportunity to slow ner or have been playing a sport for with many businesses trying to do at-home parent, find activities that in baby boomers’ joints and ten- “Engaging in simple warm-up and down the aging process by staying a long time, lessons are a worth- more with less people, longer hours get you out of the house. Jogging, dons,” said Dr. Nicholas A. DiNu- stretching exercises prior to working physically fit. while investment. and more responsibilities means cycling or even taking a walk can bile, clinical assistant professor, out is an important first step. And, The American Academy of • Listen to your body. As you even more stress. relieve the pressures that build up in department of orthopaedic surgery, remember exercise is essential to Orthopaedic Surgeons and Ameri- age, you may find you are not as To properly use exercise to relieve your house. Hospital of the University of Penn- healthy living.” can Orthopaedic Society for Sports flexible as you were or that you can- work-related stress, examine your For home based business owners, sylvania. New approaches to treating Medicine have developed some tips not tolerate the same types of activi- occupation and its demands. Then, joining a health club is a good idea. “Many baby boomers have a injuries also are allowing baby to help baby boomers ease into their ties that you did years ago. structure your exercise program so Besides getting out of the house, it’s ‘weak link’ that makes them prone boomers to turn back the clock and older years. They are: • Use the 10 percent rule. When that it breaks the routine of your job. a chance to network and socialize to injury,” Dr. DiNubile said. “A lead a healthier lifestyle. Advances • Always take time to warm up changing your activity level, For example, if you are a high- face-to-face—an aspect that is usu- weak link can be an old injury, age- in cell therapy are allowing and stretch before physical activity. increase it in increments of no more level manager who spends a great ally not possible when working at related structural change or genetic orthopaedic surgeons to repair carti- Warm up with jumping jacks, sta- than 10 percent per week. If you deal of time in the office, you should home. disposition.” The most common lage damage in knees and other tionary cycling or by running or normally walk two miles a day and not exercise inside. Instead, get out If your work is detail-oriented and types of injuries that occur to baby joints. The future also will allow walking in place for 3 to 5 minutes. want to increase your fitness level, of the office for an hour. Activity deals with numbers and statistics, boomers are often the result of years don’t try to suddenly walk four such as jogging or in-line skating forget about exercise charts and of overuse to the musculoskeletal miles. Slowly build up to more miles will give you a chance to escape the keeping track of repetitions. Choose system, old injuries that occur again, each week. pressure and demands of your job. from a variety of exercises that allow the normal wear and tear of tendons Working women seen • Develop a balanced fitness pro- If you work at a job that requires you the freedom to pick an activity and joints or muscle loss associated gram that incorporates cardiovascu- constant repetition—such as an depending on your mood. Swim- with aging. shunning high heels lar exercise, strength training and assembly worker or retail cashier, ming, cycling, basketball and tennis Orthopaedic ailments such as ten- flexibility. vary your workout. are good options. • Add activity and new exercises dinitis, bursitis and arthritis are com- A survey of 1,031 working “This design distributes the per- One day play basketball; swim on No matter what job you have mon among baby boomers, Dr. DiN- cautiously. No matter if you’ve been another day and try cycling on a today, there is some amount of stress women found that the majority, son’s weight more evenly across the sedentary or are very fit, don’t try to ubile explained. “There is a fourth especially younger women, are whole shoe because there is little or third day. that comes with it. And no matter ‘itis’ that should be added to this take on too many activities at one If you work in sales or another job what kind of stress you have, there’s wearing sensible shoes at work now. no incline,” Dr. Frey said. time. that keeps you on the road, counter an exercise program that can provide particular patient population— ‘fix- “If this trend continues, we expect “In addition, the extended or • If you have or have had sports me-itis’—baby boomers are desper- that these women will have fewer asymmetrical toe common to this or orthopaedic injuries or problems your stress with exercises that keep relief. ate to resume activity as soon as pos- foot problems in the 21st century,” style provides more toe room, fur- like tendinitis, arthritis, stress frac- you in one place. Stationary bikes or sible after being injured. said Dr. Carol Frey, a member of the ther helping to prevent foot prob- tures or low back pain, consult an treadmills will let you collect your The author is director of sports “Stiff joints, aching muscles— American Academy of Orthopaedic lems.” orthopaedic surgeon who can help thoughts and enjoy the peace and medicine at the University of Medi- many of these aging pains—are Surgeons. She did caution those over age 65 you design a fitness routine to pro- quiet. One note: leave your cellular cine and Dentistry of New Jersey actually due to repeated stresses and “More than 67 percent of working or anyone with balance difficulty not mote wellness and minimize the phone in the locker room. (UMDNJ)-School of Osteopathic overuse,” Dr. DiNubile said. “Quite women now wear flats, low-heeled to wear these platforms. chance of injury. If your work is creative, such as a Medicine, Stratford. often we find that baby boomers pumps or other comfortable shoes “In contrast to the shoes popular have participated in a sports activity on the job and thus are reducing in the 1950s and 1960s which were years ago as a young adult and think their foot injury risk,” reported Dr. bad for women’s feet,” Dr. Frey con- they can resume the same activity in Frey, who is interim clinical profes- tinued, “many of today’s styles are their 40s or 50s without any modifi- sor of orthopaedic surgery at UCLA well-cushioned, sturdy and actually cations.” and co-author of the survey. good for foot health.” Baby boomers think they can lift “Women who wear heels have the Results of the survey show that at weights similar to how they used to highest percentage of ingrown toe- work, more than 42 percent of the in their 20s, Dr. DiNubile said. nails, bunions, neuromas and callus- women wear flats; more than 25 per- JUST FOR CHILDREN “They do not realize their shoulder es,” she said. cent wear athletic shoes; more than or rotator cuff are now much more “The steep incline of a 3-inch heel 20 percent wear low-heeled pumps vulnerable to injury due to the nor- places enormous pressure on a and less than 2 percent wear high CHILD CARE mal aging process.” woman’s forefoot—seven times that heels. Exercise programs need to be tai- of the pressure of a 1-inch heel. Dr. Frey is chairwoman of the lored to meet baby boomers’ special Many women today stay away society’s committee on footwear and needs, Dr. DiNubile explained. from high-incline spike heels, opting orthoses and co-author of the survey “Individuals with bad backs should instead for the elevated platform with Dr. Frey is Charise Dyal, an try walking instead of a rowing which raise the entire foot, not just orthopaedic surgeon in private prac- machine. If they suffer from arthri- the heel, two-to three-inches. tice in New York City.

FRENCH PARTIES FOR KIDS

Tabetha’s Clowns Are People Too! FRENCH Entertainment is our expertise Fun For Events... Proms, Picnics, Birthday Parties. THE LANGUAGE Education for ... WORKSHOP Pre-School, FOR CHILDREN® Elementary, Featuring the Libraries etc. “Thibaut Technique”™ CALL FOR INFO a unique teaching method perfected 973-661-3014 over 27 years and recognized by the New York Times, New York Magazine, Wall St. Journal, BBC, CBS, NBC and ABC News, and CNN PRE-SCHOOL French for Tots® 6 months - 3 years A fun, stimulating playgroup: mime, songs & games B’NAI JESHURUN with parents and caregivers Short Hills, NJ French for Children OUR LOVING, 3-8 years PLAYSCHOOL PLUS A dynamic program with native PROGRAM OFFERS teachers and small groups. After School FLEXIBILITY Ridgewood, Montclair, Summit FOR THE 2 YEAR 1-800-609-5484 OLD WHO: • tends to be a late riser • no longer takes naps • has parent(s) with an KINDERGARTEN unusual work schedule OUR PROGRAM IS OFFERED ON: B’NAI JESHURUN • Tuesday and Thursday Short Hills, NJ • 11:15am - 1:45 pm • Supervised lunch OUR LOVING, • Staffed by Early PLAYSCHOOL PLUS Childhood Educators PROGRAM OFFERS For more information please call: FLEXIBILITY Elaine B. Gaidemak, Director FOR THE 2 YEAR OLD WHO: (973) 379-1555 • tends to be a late riser • no longer takes naps CHILD CARE • has parent(s) with an unusual work schedule Infants • Toddlers • Preschool OUR PROGRAM IS Patti’s T.L.C. OFFERED ON: Family Day Care Home

• Tuesday and Thursday N.J. State Registered • 11:15am - 1:45 pm Regulated by DYFUS • Supervised lunch Sponsored by Programs for Parents • Staffed by Early NJ Food Care participant offering Childhood Educators nutritional meals & snacks For more information please call: CPR Req’d Exc Ref’s Elaine B. Gaidemak, Director Patti Nicastri 973-450-4519 752567 (973) 379-1555 “LOTSA LUV, LEARNING & PLAY 747364 Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000 Overloaded back packs trigger medical concern Windows can be hazard School days should not be accom- carrying a 20-pound back pack, then pounds. “Most of the students sur- slouching panied by aches and pains, but for the back pack weight becomes a veyed are carrying back packs Students carrying more books, many youngsters who use back medical issue,” Dr. Alexander said. weighing more than 10 percent of extra bags and with less time for young children packs, they can be full of visits to the “It is at this level when students their body weight,” Dr. Alexander between classes to visit their lockers Now that warmer temperatures window treatments: physician’s office. could experience some sort of mus- said. “We found one 10-year old were noted by the orthopaedists in and sunny skies have arrived, many Never place cribs or furniture near Overloaded back packs used by cle fatigue or injury to their bod- female student with a back pack the survey as reasons why childrens’ homeowners open their windows to a window. Even if you have child children have received a lot of atten- ies—especially the spine and shoul- weighing 47 pounds.” back packs are heavier than years let some fresh air in. As tempting as guards on your windows, young tion in schools. Everyone from par- ders.” Dr. Alexander noted the survey ago. this may be, homeowners with small children are tempted to investigate ents to school administration staffs Fifty percent of the physicians indicated excessive weight carried in Asking students to modify the children should be especially aware dangling cords. Since young chil- have started to voice concern about surveyed also indicated they felt a back packs can cause some children way they currently use their back of the dangers lurking around your dren climb, never put a chair or other their use. “As specialists who treat back pack becomes a clinical prob- to develop bad habits early in life packs is one way to combat the windowsills. object near a window with a dan- the musculoskeletal system, lem when it reaches a weight of 20 such as poor posture or excessive problem, Dr. Alexander said. “When it comes to your child’s gling cord. orthopaedists are concerned about safety, it always pays to be cau- Keep all cords out of reach of this potential hazard to a child’s tious,” said Jennifer Schneider, man- small children and pets. Place cords body,” said Dr. Charlotte B. Alexan- New treatment can turn acne scars ager of public relations and safety on hooks or cleats to keep them out der, an orthopaedic surgeon at Hous- for the New Jersey Automobile Club of harm’s way. ton (Texas) Sports Medicine Associ- Foundation for Safety and Educa- Keep continuous looping drapery ates. “Orthopaedic surgeons,” she into faded memories from the past tion. “Letting in fresh air is one cords anchored near the floor to keep said, “have noticed an increase in Did you spend your teenage years redness. Microdermabrasion fat transfer. By taking fat cells from thing, but don’t take chances with the cords taut. children visiting their offices with in front of the mirror cursing your removes damaged skin while stimu- another part of the body, dermatolo- your child’s safety.” muscle fatigue problems that we latest acne outbreak? Are you spend- lating new cell growth. Since it cre- gists are successfully achieving per- When it comes to your windows, usually did not see until later in their ing a fortune on lotions and cover- ates no wound and is noninvasive, manent results with multiple proce- there are several things you can do Bulky waste adult years.” ups to conceal the scars left behind? you need multiple treatments to dures. to make them safer for children: In a survey conducted by the If so, by spending some time with remove acne scarring. The results As with almost any medical pro- All windows in your home should can be left American Academy of Orthopaedic your dermatologist you can learn are a smoother, clearer appearance. cedure, early intervention is a plus to have window guards and locks. A Surgeons, 58 percent of the about the latest treatments that can To combat more severe scarring treating scarring. lock allows you to open a window to at town yard orthopaedists reported seeing turn acne scars into a faded memory created by cystic acne, dermatolo- Call your dermatologist to discuss a safe height (four inches) while pre- patients complaining of back and from the past. gists are literally filling in the holes which procedure will work best for venting your child from opening the A variety of bulky waste items can shoulder pain caused by heavy back “Today, there are more safe, effec- with a procedure known as autogous you. window the rest of the way. Window be dropped off at the township pub- packs. tive treatments for acne scarring guards can be purchased from home lic works yard. “Overloaded back packs are con- than ever before,” advises dermatol- centers and installed in minutes. Among the materials accepted tributing to these increased visits to ogist Bruce Katz, clinical professor MSU offers academic camp Don’t assume that a screened win- are: indoor and outdoor furniture, the physician’s office,” said Dr. of dermatology at Columbia Univer- Montclair State University’s Sum- 125 applicants who qualify for the dow is safe. A screen won’t prevent outdoor play equipment (concrete Alexander. “The extra stress placed sity. “Patients who have suffered mer Camp for Academically Gifted program. To qualify, students must a child from falling out of a window. must be removed), toys, screens, on the spine and shoulder from the with acne through their teenage Youth offers a full slate of camp pro- have completed grade four by June Window hazards aren’t limited to screen doors, windows, rugs, mat- heavy loads is causing some unnec- years or beyond left with this cruel grams designed to challenge and 30, but have not yet started grade 11. the window itself. Window treat- tresses, box springs, television sets, essary medical problems in chil- reminder of their condition are real- excite high-achieving and talented They must be in the top 5 percent of ments can be equally dangerous for electronic devices, small appliances, dren.” izing that they don’t need to live students in grades four to 10. their class in academic performance small children. Since 1981, more paint cans (must be empty or dry), More than 70 percent of the with acne scars.” In its 17th year of providing sum- or in the 95th percentile on a tested than 140 children have died in the clothing, metal storage sheds (must U.S. by strangulation from window be disassembled) and tires. orthopaedists surveyed indicated Acne can create a wide variety of mer enrichment experiences, the area o f the standardized tests treatment cords. To prevent injury to Items not accepted include house- that heavy back packs can become a scarring, some quite basic and others camp is divided into two 3-week, administered by their schools. your child, AAA urges you to take hold garbage, chemical and toxic clinical problem in school-age chil- very complex.. Dermatologists and Monday through Friday sessions— For additional information, call dren said. June 26 to July 14, and July 17 to 655-4104. the following precautions with your materials, dirt and rocks, explosives, dermatologic surgeons have worked commercial wastes, construction The orthopaedists cited muscle with a variety of laser treatments and August 4. All activities take place on fatigue and strain as the top clinical the Montclair State campus. 13 earn honors material, auto frames and bodies, improved instruments to create tree trunks and stumps, firewood and problems that could occur if chil- state-of-the-art procedures. These Students accepted into the pro- Barnabas offers dren continued to load their back at academy large branches, wooden fences, techniques are affordable, precise gram will take three non-credit aca- packs with books, athletic equip- demic courses. Since the program’s helmet labels Thirteen township young people chain link or wire fences and outside and offer quick recovery times. ment and other school essentials. purpose is to provide balanced A free program that provides have received honors for their acad- wooden storage sheds. The nature of the scarring dictates “The survey findings do not sug- enrichment, each student is required emergency information labels for emic performance in the winter term No box trucks are allowed in the gest a link between back pack use which procedure will work best for to register for one course in the parents to place inside the safety at Newark Academy. yard and only two loads per day, per and the development of a serious you. Often, a combination of lasers humanities, one in mathematics and helmets their children wear when They are: resident, are accepted. pediatric condition like scoliosis or works most effectively in creating one in science. In addition, each stu- bicycling, in-line skating and skate- Andrew Kimmel and Andrew Residents using private or com- spondylolysis,” Dr. Alexander said. smoother skin. After a thorough dent will register for one boarding has been established by the Magnes, eighth graders, David Man- mercial vans or pick up trucks for “Instead, we want these results to be examination, your dermatologist can cultural/recreation course. St. Barnabas Medical Center Auxil- delbaum, a ninth grade student, drop off must first obtain a dumping used to educate children on how to recommend a treatment that is per- Tuition for each 3-week camp is iary. Ricardo Davila, Rachel Fendell, permit from the public works office use back packs properly in order to sonalized to your condition. In most $1,095, which covers instruction, The labels provide the child’s William Goldstein and James at 345 Essex Street. The office is decrease stress on their back and cases, only one treatment is use of facilities and equipment, name and emergency contacts in Solomon, 10th graders, Jon Magnes, open Monday through Friday from shoulder muscles.” required, with permanent results. computer time, a camp T-shirt, case of illness or injury as well as Elizabeth Pagos and Tracy Podell, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The survey concluded that a back If your scars are mild, but still group photo, wellness center and information pertaining to any known 11th grade students, and Stanley The public works yard is open pack could cause injury to a child noticeable, make your reservation lunch every day. It does not include allergies or pre-existing medical Hsiung, Peter Solomon and weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. when its contents weigh 20 percent for the latest technique, microder- the cost of textbooks, lab materials conditions. Matthew Wurgaft, 12th graders. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. or more than the child’s body mabrasion—labeled the ‘lunchtime’ or fees. Transportation is not provid- Labels can be obtained by calling weight. peel because it is a quick procedure ed. the medical center’s community “If you have an 90-pound female that leaves you with only minimal Enrollment is limited to the first health services at 322-4322. 748050 748044 748041

748039 768951

748029 768952 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Recent real estate transactions in town Essay contest open to high Recently recorded real estate value $216,100, sold for $759,000. value $318,000, sold for $1,225,000. 11 Richard Drive, assessed value schoolers, college students transactions in the township include 17 Inwood Road, assessed value 176 Millburn Avenue, assessed $281,500, sold for $645,000. High school and college students Students may obtain an official the following: $167,300, sold for $600,000. value $40,100, sold for $115,000. 742 Ridgewood Road, assessed have the opportunity to compete for registration form by accessing 45 West Beechcroft Road, 30 Joanna Way, assessed value 515 Millburn Avenue, assessed value $110,000, sold for $335,000. thousands of dollars in college www.msaa.com, e-mailing pro- assessed value $166,500, sold for $283,900, sold for $1,650,000. value $214,000, sold for $500,000. 65 Silver Spring Road, assessed scholarship awards through a nation- [email protected] or calling (800) $429,000. 33 Joanna Way, assessed value 9 Morraine Place, assessed value value $163,800, sold for $430,000. al essay competition sponsored by 532-7667. 15 Brooklawn Drive, assessed $282,900, sold for $400,000. $270,300, sold for $1,340,000. 63 Slope Drive, assessed value the Multiple Sclerosis Association Students are encouraged to write a value $313,400, sold for $1,150,000. 51 Keats Road, assessed value 101 Myrtle Avenue, assessed $292,000, sold for $960,000. of America. 500 to 1,000 word essay on how 104 Browning Road, assessed $214,300, sold for $605,000. value $93,300, sold for $255,000. 100 South Terrace, assessed Project: Learn MS 2000 is multiple sclerosis affects a person value $193,300, sold for $465,000. 20-B Lakeside Drive, assessed 34 Northern Drive, assessed value $274,800, sold for $780,000. designed to educate students about and his or her family on a daily 28 Cypress Street, assessed value value $145,600, sold for $95,000. value $400,000, sold for $1,575,000. 35 Spenser Drive, assessed value MS—a crippling disease that affects basis. Each entry, which must be $102,400, sold for $330,000. 87 Locust Avenue, assessed value 238 Old Short Hills Road, $208,200, sold for $682,500. young adults. typed and double spaced, can take 34 Delbarton Drive, assessed $139,200, sold for $330,000. assessed value $276,400, sold for 5 Sylvan Way, assessed value The essay competition, which the form of a traditional essay, per- value $407,100, sold for $1,630,000. 300 Lupine Way, assessed value $1,606,000. $215,500, sold for $518,000. awards a total of $8,000, is open to sonal narrative, an open letter, fea- 59 Fairfield Drive, assessed value $171, 100, sold for $520,000. 15 Park Circle, assessed value 43 Talbot Court, assessed value high school juniors and seniors ture or fiction story. $587,300, sold for $2,000,000. 26 Madison Terrace, assessed $171,100, sold for $517,000. $348,800, sold for $770,000. along with college freshmen and Entries must be postmarked by 41 Glen Avenue, assessed value value $414,400, sold for $975,000. 25 Parkview Drive, assessed sophomores. Friday, June 2. $98,000, sold for $230,000. 78 Meadowbrook Road, value $108,900, sold for $280,000. 37 Tennyson Drive, assessed 122 Glen Avenue, assessed value assessed value $104,500, sold for 181 Parsonage Hill Road, value $233,400, sold for $785,000. $104,400, sold for $282,000. $272,500. assessed value $175,000, sold for 18 Wellington Avenue, assessed 44 Haddonfield Road, assessed 65 Merrywood Lane, assessed $455,000. value $162,900, sold for $413,000. Lasers used to eliminate birthmarks Whether it is a friend’s newborn birthmarks are successfully treated can develop into severe deformities red lesion that appear in the first baby you’re seeing for the first time with multiple laser treatments— later in life. These new laser treat- one-to-five weeks after birth. They or a job candidate coming in for an achieving maximum results. ments are highly effective, the risk are characterized by rapid growth in interview, birthmarks are hard to “It is important for parents to real- of side effects is limited and typical- the first year of life and then gradual miss. These colored lesions, which ize that there are treatment options ly, the results are permanent. Both shrinking over the years. Sometimes are present at birth, used to be diffi- available for their children that can children and adults benefit from they ulcerate and continuously cult to treat and oftentimes kids and reduce the visibility of most birth- improved self-esteem and quality of bleed. Nevus of ota is a persistent adults endured stares and even cruel marks. It’s never too early to consult life. The three most commonly seen blue, gray or black flat lesion that remarks throughout their lives. a dermatologic surgeon about birthmarks include post-wine stains, looks like a discolored mole. It typi- Luckily, technology is on your removing birthmarks. We treat chil- hemangiomas and nevus of ota. cally appears on facial skin, most side. In the past, birthmarks caused dren as young as newborns,” said Port-wine stains are present at often affecting females of color such considerable distress because there dermatologist Elizabeth I. McBur- birth in approximately 1 percent of as Asians or African-Americans. were fewer treatments available to ney, clinical professor of dermatol- newborns. These red vascular marks Parents and other adults coping remove them. Dermatologists and ogy at Louisiana State University are most commonly seen on the with the anxiety of birthmarks need dermatologic surgeons have made Medical School and Tulane Medical head and neck. They typically to realize that effective treatments great strides in reducing and elimi- School, New Orleans. remain flat, but may develop thick- are more available than ever before. nating birthmarks through a variety While some birthmarks may seem ening, turning into a small rounded Dermatologists and dermatologic of laser treatments. Now, many harmless, if not treated early they lump or nodule that causes severe surgeons now utilize a number of deformities when a person reaches new laser techniques that are able to their 30s and 40s. protect the skin while they reduce Karen Bigos awarded Hemangiomas are another type of the appearance of birthmarks. top Burgdorff honors Protect yourself against Harding Township Karen Eastman Bigos, the top- for the Millburn-Short Hills Cham- producing sales associate with the ber of Commerce and the Millburn- Burgdorff ERA Short Hills office in Short Hills Historical Society. Addi- skin cancer this summer 1999, was recently awarded the tionally, she volunteers at the This year, every hour an American toweling off. Burgdorff ERA President’s Council Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation will die from skin cancer and more Plan outdoor activities before 10 Award. and is a benefactor of the Paper Mill than one million Americans will a.m. and after 4 p.m. when the sun’s The award is the company’s high- Playhouse. She has also worked develop one of the three forms of rays are not as strong. est and most distinguished honor, with the PTA on Millburn High skin cancer—basal cell carcinoma, Certain medications, hormones recognizing the company’s top 17 of School’s Project Graduation. squamous cell arcinoma and malig- and cosmetics can increase your 950 sales associates throughout New nant melanoma. skin’s sensitivity, so check with your Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. As summer approaches, physi- doctor or pharmacist about them. Ms. Bigos’ production in 1999 Steinberg earns cians give the following tips on how placed her as the No. 3 agent for the to protect your skin from the sun: Women’s center entire Burgdorff ERA company. Burgdorff honors Use lotions that contain Avoben- Ms. Bigos was also recognized Roz Steinberg, a sales associate zone, a chemical to absorb approxi- offers computer during a recent Burgdorff ERA with the Burgdorff ERA Short Hills mately 80 percent of UVA rays. New to market! Extraordinary property. awards luncheon for achieving the office, has been awarded the Look for this item under active class for beginners Charming older country colonial set on 21 Burgdorff ERA President’s Council ingredients on product labels. New Jersey Association of Realtors The Linda and Rudy Slucker secluded acres of open fields and mature trees. (NJAR) Million Dollar Sales Club Award. The award is the company’s Use products with a sun protec- NCJW Center for Women in Liv- Gold Achievement Award for sales highest and most distinguished tion factor (SPF) of at least 15 (UVB ingston will offer computer classes Beautiful tranquil setting in New Vernon. Sub- in excess of $10 million in 1999. honor, recognizing the company’s protection) and are labeled “full for displaced homemakers from 9 div. potential. Low taxes. Call for info. She has qualified for the Million top 17 of 950 sales associates spectrum sun block.” In addition to a.m. to noon on three Fridays begin- Dollar Sales Club 14 times and is throughout New Jersey and eastern protection against the ultraviolet B ning May 12 at the center, 513 West among a select group of sales asso- Pennsylvania. (the shorter and “burning”) rays, Mount. Pleasant Avenue, Liv- Alexander ciates in the NJAR Distinguished At a recent awards luncheon, Ms. these products should include zinc ingston. Sales Club. Her sales production Steinberg was also recognized for oxide or titanium dioxide, which The program is for beginners, but 973-292-2700 Realtors level has fallen within the top 1 per- earning the New Jersey Association also protects against ultraviolet A familiarity with the keyboard is cent of 27,000 ERA associates of Realtors Million Dollar Sales (the longer and “aging”) rays. required. There is a registration fee New Vernon worldwide in 1997, 1998 and 1999. Club Silver Achievement Award for Always check the expiration date for this series. Ms. Bigos has more than 16 years 1999. on skin protection products. 747839 of experience in the local real estate A real estate professional for 23 Administer lotion 30 minutes market and has produced more than years, Ms Steinberg has qualified for before sun exposure so your skin can $130 million in sales. A repeated the association award 13 times and absorb the chemical sunscreens and winner of industry and service is among a select group of sales remember to apply lotion also most awards, she has been a member of associates in the NJAR Distin- every two hours, especially after Burgdorff ERA’s President’s Coun- guished Sales Club. swimming, perspiring or cil since 1997. A lifelong township resident, Ms. Bigos is an active community volun- teer. She is on the board of directors Y offering SHORT HILLS preschool program Parents interested in an afternoon kindergarten readiness program are invited to an open house at the Sum- mit YMCA, 67 Maple Street, Satur- day, April 29, 9 a.m. to noon to learn about the program and register for next fall. The open house will give parents an opportunity to meet child care director Samantha Hagma and her staff and to ask questions about the program. Children can try simple art projects and enjoy group play and a snack. The afternoon program provides a safe, nurturing environment under NEW LISTING the guidance of experienced staff Stately 7 plus bedroom, 5 plus bath brick Colonial in Short Hills nestled on approximate- presented in a fun way. It is specifi- ly 1 acre of private, level, manicured grounds. All large gracious rooms throughout, - 3 fire- 747829 cally designed for children ages four places, high ceilings, in-law suite, 3 car garage. A must see! $3,195,000 to five years focusing on skills that prepare them for kindergarten. The child/teacher ratio in the program is 15 students to two teachers. The program meets five days a week from 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. with options to register for two, three and five days. For more information, contact

Samantha Hagma at (908) 273- 747841 3330, extension 138. RREALEAL EESTATESTATE MMARKETARKET PPLACELACE Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 13, 2000

North Jersey Newspapers PeoplePeople MeetingMeeting PeoplePeople To Respond to an ad call 1-900-288-9070 ($2.29 per min. You must be 18 or ololder)der)

OFFICER WANTED MONOGAMOUSLY YOURS LOOK NO FURTHER Single white female, physically fit, Single, Jewish, white female, Respond using your Visa/Mastercard Attractive, single white profession- enjoys working out, outdoors, attractive, blonde, slim, intelligent al female, 30, blonde hair and beaches, long walks and quiet and witty with a fun personality. green eyes, fun loving and well times at home. Seeking a single Seeking male counterpart, 55 to educated, enjoys movies, the out- white male who’s a police officer, 63, with dark hair, who enjoys doors, travel, dining out and quiet Call 1-900-288-9070 with a great sense of humor, for a the beach, summer sports, dining evenings at home. Seeks single $2.29 per min. possible relationship. BOX 14173 out, fishing, and dancing for a white professional male, non- 124 monogamous relationship. BOX 1-877-487-7666 smoker, 28 to 36, never married, NEW BEGINNINGS NATURE GIRL 18680 with similar interests for possible Single white female, 26, 5’5”, relationship. BOX 24865 Single white female, 36, 5’9”, blonde hair, green eyes, attrac- ELEGANT BUT EARTHY New Ads! FAITH HOPE LOVE JUST A SMILE AWAY ITALIAN MODEL brown hair and eyes, shapely full tive, fun and honest. Seeking a I hope you love laughter and A single, black, Christian profes- Attractive, divorced white female, Dark haired, brown eyes, beauty, LOOKING FOR YOU figured, parking lot G, beach lover single male, 28 to 35, who enjoys cuddling. Very attractive, slim sional mother of one, 37, 5’5, 110 intelligent, humorous, honest and Hispanic female, 5’, brown eyes and non-smoker. Seeks single, 27 yrs old, enjoys the city to the quiet dinners, movies, music and female is seeking a slim, nice lbs, seeks single, white, handsome lots of smiles. In search of an mountains, looking to meet a and light hair, enjoys dining out, white male, warm hearted, finan- hanging out, for possible rela- looking, non-smoking, single, Christian professional male, 30 to equal, white male counterpart, 50 movies, doing fun things and stay- cially secure, 6’ plus, 230 plus, 36 adventurous, intelligent, and tionship. BOX 14300 professional male, 50 or older, 40, 5’9” to 6’3”, 170 to 210 lbs, to 59 who is sincere, genuine and spontaneous, single white male, ing home. Looking for a single 2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE to 48, non-smoker and drug free. male, mid 30’s to early 40’s with Single white male, 32, 5’10”, 170 SERIOUS RELATIONSHIP who enjoys movies, the theatre, emotionally and financially likes to smile back. BOX 24343 32 to 50, for long term relation- Bergen County. BOX 18773 secure, for serious long term rela- similar interests for possible rela- lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, enjoys Nice, honest, divorced 50 yr old and travel, for a possible relation- ORIENTAL BEAUTY ship, leading to marriage. BOX SEEKING MR.RIGHT ship. BOX 19341 tionship. BOX 22704 tionship. BOX 11196 movies, music, dancing, dining out female, enjoy movies, dining out, 28 yr old, honest, never married, 24820 and the outdoors. Seeking an Widowed black female, 40, seek- long rides. Looking for a gentle- A POSITIVE WOMAN no children, marriage minded, sin- IF INTERTESTED REPLY ing non-smoking male, 30 to 40, IT TAKES TWO NEW BEGINNINGS attractive, slim, brunette, single man, 50 to 60, for serious rela- 48 yr old, divorced, white Attractive and caring Jewish gle female, outgoing, teacher, with Single female, 31, tall, blonde female, 20 to 30, non-smoker, with for possible monogamous rela- tionship. BOX 17548 Attractive female, 40’s, seeking a hair, blue eyes, thin. Looking for Call 1-900-288-9070 female, pretty, fit, shapely, 5’2”, widow looking to meet a Jewish long waist length hair, desires to non-smoking, attractive white similar interests, for possible long tionship. BOX 19482 meet a single male, 30 to 55 for a a single white male, who’s finan- CHERISH THIS ROSE 140 lbs, hazel eyes, brown hair, gentleman, 65-74, for sincere rela- male, in shape with good values $2.29 per min. term relationship. BOX 10639 MARRIAGE MINDED 47 yr old, divorced white female, non-smoker. Enjoys travel, work- tionship. Preferred widowed possible relationship. BOX 17531 cially secure, non-smoker and and morals for sincere friendship healthy, to enjoy the fun things in OPTIMISM REFRESHES LOOKING FOR LOVE Divorced white female, 53, 5’8”, attractive, well groomed, ing out, Atlantic City, dining, because once you have loved and TIRED OF BAR SCENES and possible future together. I fit, shapely, good looking needs a lost, you realize how very impor- life, for a casual relationship. Single white male, in mid 70’s, 6’, Single black male, 20, well edu- Catholic, Italian background. dancing and comedy shows. In 28 yr old, single white female, enjoy dining out, museums, 170 lbs, non-smoker, educated, white male, 5’10” or over, for shar- Seeks single male, 45 to 55, 5’11” search of a serious, clean, white tant each and every day becomes. BOX 11711 cated, honest and loving. Seeking never married, Attractive, descent, quaint little towns, movies and optimistic, adventurous, energetic, a single professional female, 20 to ing fun and a passion for us. plus, non-smoker, who enjoys professional gentleman, 35 to 55 Let us talk about it all. BOX 22705 WANTS TRUE LOVE Smart, educated and fit, a good respectable person. Fun loving, much more. Hoping to hear from Seeks a single, non-smoking lady, 30, with similar qualities. BOX dancing, movies, good conversa- with similar interests. BOX 19450 SHARP DRESS & LOOKS honest, caring, with varied inter- that special someone. BOX 24889 33 yr old, 5’3”, professional, sin- 65 plus, who has the spirit of friend and lover, good catch, no tion, music, possible traveling 10647 Single male, 6’ plus wanted, 35 to est. Looking for love and happi- gle white female, slim with light adventure, an interest in PBS, fisherman. BOX 19537 and quiet evenings, for friendship ONE-MAN WOMAN OPEN THE DOOR ... brown shoulder length hair, will- LET’S HAVE FUN Passionate, single white female, 47, good looks and build, sincere, ness with a normal white male, 25 NPR, Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin SHARE MY LIFE and possibly more. BOX 17578 to 42, with similar qualities. BOX To my heart. Attractive, romantic, ing to try new things. Looking to and the desire to explore the nat- Single white male, 37, 5’11”, 170 60, affectionate, caring, faithful, funny, into dining, dancing and easy going, divorced white Classy Christian, blonde lady, MOM/SPORTS FAN 24824 meet an attractive, professional, ural beauty of domestic and for- lbs, out going, fun and attractive. full figured woman. In search of romance. Emotionally, financially female, 46, 5’3”, slim, with a single white male, 33 to 43, Seeking a single white female, 27 adores flowers, dancing, old Single White, Irish, Italian, secure with beautiful redhead with eign attractions. BOX 19480 movies, walking the sea shore and marriage minded, single or FOURTH LOVE great sense of humor. Ready to who’s thoughtful, caring, never to 37, with a great personality, for Catholic, mother of one, 33, 5’3”, divorced white male for everlast- great personality, commitment and I’m looking for a kind, decent, NOT LIKE THE OTHERS doowop to classical music. Look- medium build, brown hair, hazel share laughter and life with that married, no children with a sense fun and adventure. BOX 13784 ing love and happiness. BOX marriage minded. Serious calls caring, single white male, 50 plus, special non-smoking single or of humor for a serious relation- Single white male, 34, 6’2”, 210 ing to meet a secure, sincere, fun eyes, who is honest and sensi- SEEKING GOLFER loving, gentleman, 50’ to 60’s, for 19748 only. BOX 23364 to fall madly in love with. I’m a divorced white male. BOX 24860 ship. BOX 14637 lbs, brown hair and hazel eyes, tive. Seeking single or divorced, who enjoys into beaches, hiking Single white male, 44, enjoys chil- long term relationship and possi- white male, 32 to 37, who is fam- NICE TO BE AROUND TRADITIONAL VALUES great looking redhead, with all of the above qualities and then JUST A CALL AWAY WANTING YOU! and Harleys. Seeks a tall, thin, dren, hiking, camping, gardening ble marriage. Paramus, Ridge- ily oriented, sincere and fun, for Attractive, petite, white, profes- Widowed white female, 60, 5’4”, Typical sultry brunette, 5’7”, over wood area. BOX 19560 some. BOX 23115 White female, Young 50’s, 5’4”, attractive, outgoing female, 24 to and golf. Seeking a single female, companionship or more. BOX sional female, 52, with auburn attractive, caring, likes to dine out, blonde hair, hazel eyes, pretty, 47, enjoys dining, dancing, the 30, who enjoys having fun. BOX 35 to 45, with children who knows THE RIGHT MIX 18321 hair. Would like to meet an hon- travel, Atlantic City and more. READY, SET, CALL charming, sincere, likes movies, zoo, sunsets and feeling special. 19496 how to play golf, for fun and a Going out and staying in, outdoor est, sincere, caring male in his Looking for an attractive gentle- 29 yr old, attractive, single, white Seeking single or divorced white possible relationship. BOX 13858 LOVE TO SHARE walking, oldies music and good DOWN TO EARTH WOMAN fun and indoor snuggling, fine Attractive, single, white female, 50’s. Enjoy music, dancing, the- man, 5’9” plus, thin, 58 to 65, out- female. Likes music, rollerblading, conversation. In search of a male. Sense of humor mandatory. dining and beer and pizza, sports ater, movies, reading, dining out going and fun with similar inter- walking, animals, and more. Seek- BOX 23025 Jewish, divorced male, 49, 5’9”, ALL CALLS ANSWERED in her 60’s, well educated, divorced or widowed white male, non-smoker. Looking for a nice, and comedies, you and me? Down etc, for friendship first and possi- ests to share good times with, for ing an attractive, single, male who Single black male, 43, 6’, 165 lbs, refined, optimistic and down to 55 to 65, who’s sincere, person- WHERE ARE YOU? down to earth girl who likes enjoys working out, amusement to earth single white professional bly more. BOX 21266 possible long term relationship. is ready to settle down. BOX earth. In search of a quality able and kind, to complement 33 yr old, petite, attractive, single movies, sports and above all parks, art, photography, the out- female, 35, non-smoker, seeks sin- youthful, up beat, single, white BOX 23666 14378 each other. BOX 24886 gle white male, 35 to 42, non- HONESTY, FAITH, LOVE black female, enjoys reading, romantic candlelight dinners. doors, traveling and more. Seeking male, 60’s to 74, to share happi- 54 yr old, single, attractive, Chris- movies and New York City. Seek- Looking for friendship, possible a single white female, age unim- smoker with similar interests. BOX ness, travel, tennis, golf, adven- 19573 tian white female, 5’4”, medium ing a single white male, 28 plus, long term relationship. BOX portant, with similar interests, for ture, life and just plain love. BOX build, chestnut hair and brown husky build, romantic, hard 19500 possible relationship. BOX 13862 SHARE THE HAPPY LIFE 19856 working, who knows how to eyes. Likes dining, dancing, flea JUST YOU AND I Nice, single, professional, Chinese markets and movies. Seeking treat a lady and is not afraid of an SPORTS FAN PRETTY PETITE Divorced, white male, 48, 5’9”, Single black male, 5’10”, 225 lbs, female, 5’6”, 135 lb is seeking a 43, divorced, 5’1”, 120 lbs., no Christian, white gentleman, 50 to Girls, Girls, Girls interracial relationship. BOX single or divorced professional, 23072 attractive, down to earth, in great enjoys sports and much more. children, non-smoker, Indian her- 60 for a monogamous relation- shape and a sense of humor. Seeking a single female with simi- well educated white male, 40 to itage with brown eyes and hair, ship. Prefers non-smoker and 50, for possible long term relation- HEAR YOUR VOICE Seeking a single or divorced, lar interests, for possible relation- good cook, excellent housekeep- light drinker. BOX 22975 Single British American female, white female, 40 to 48, non-smok- ship. BOX 13885 ship or marriage. BOX 19600 er. Likes dancing, traveling, fine FIRST PRIORITY EVERYWHERE 49, looking for a single male, to er, for a long term relationship dining, and open to much more. ALL IN GOOD TIME CALL ME Is a relationship full of love. go to movies, dining, travel and and hopefully more. BOX 19509 Divorced Jewish female, 5’8”, Good sense of humor. Seeks sin- lots more. If interested, leave a Single white male, 33, 6’3”, 166 cere and secure partner. BOX Attractive, single white female, PERSONABLE lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, non- youthful with a heart of gold. 48, 5’7”, 135 lbs, affectionate, message. BOX 14893 Enjoys cooking, fitness, romantic 19886 Professional, single, white male, smoker, social drinker, enjoys auto non-materialistic, old fashioned, MEET YOUR MATCH!!! 50, good looking, kind with a racing, computers, book stores, evenings. Seeks white male, 45 to CLUB 9 MEMBER 55, to share thoughts, love, affec- health orientated, home body. Girls grinning. Single female, 5’5”, attractive, good sense of humor, athletic, concerts, dining out and relaxing. Òor true candidateÓ, 40 plus, Seeks tall non-smoker with same blonde with hazel eyes, good seeks an attractive, sweet, single Seeking a single white female, 29 tion, laughter and whatever else preferred, beautiful gentlemen, of follows. BOX 19608 priorities. Shyness a plus. BOX shape, enjoys movies, the theater, female, 35 to 50, fit, for friendship to 33, with similar interests, for color. Know how to appreciate a 23290 dining and sporting events. Look- and romance. BOX 19513 possible relationship. BOX 14039 WHAT’S INSIDE COUNT woman. Be intelligent, available, Girls giggling. ing for a single gentleman, 50 to ATTENTION ANYONE WHO 52, well educated, financially warm and open. Be secure BEAUTIFUL 60, attractive, fun loving, roman- CALL IF INTERESTED secure, independent, fit, spiritual, enough for this, 30’s, never mar- Inside and out. 5’3”, 110 lbs., Called ÒSeeking Ms. RightÓ, mail- Single white male, 35, 5’9”, 170 tic who has a great sense of box 20344, your messages were antsy, cerebral woman. Seeks non- ried, no children, size 2, ultra blonde with brown eyes, seeks humor. BOX 14903 lbs, shaved head, goatee, blue smoking, white male equal, late 40 independent, multi degreed, white professional male, 43 to 55, deleted by accident. Please try eyes, enjoys sports, music, walk- to 50’s to enjoy good conversation, tough and tender, athletic white who enjoys life and knows how Girls gabbing. ATTRACTIVE & WARM again. BOX 19526 ing, rollerblading and romantic weekend adventurers and the female. Non-smoker, non- to live it. BOX 24831 With long legs, a warm heart, lots A MEDITERRANEAN MAN evenings at home. Seeking a sin- drinker. BOX 20318 of passion and personality, many Sunday Times. Interested? Call me. SUNSHINE SPONTANEITY Single white man, 190 lbs, 5’6”, gle female in her 30’s with similar interest from theater to fine din- interests, for possible relationship. BOX 20243 A TICKERTAPE SWEETIE Free spirit, 55, secure profession- 45, seeking secure female, for a Find a great girl today ing, looking for down to earth, BOX 14292 BEAUTY AND BRAINS Witty, warm, and definitely won- al with an affectionate nurturing nice relationship. I am a smoker smart, successful guy, 48 to 65 who likes nature, animals, music, Single classy, attractive female, derful, Jewish professional nature. I love mountains to muse- who likes going for long drives LOVE CAN’T WAIT young 40’s, blonde with brown female, 53-ish, favors tall, Jewish in the personals! dancing, quiet times and out- ums, classical to jazz; skiing, sail- and is missing only that one spe- doors. Please no games. Call so Divorced white father of two, 41, eyes, financially secure, profes- Mensch, with whom to share ing, fishing, traveling, and new cial woman. BOX 21381 5’9”, 195 lbs, blonde hair, blue sional, is seeking a single male, 37 feelings and friendship, laughter, we can become acquainted. BOX adventures. Seeking a successful, 19534 eyes, sincere, sensitive, non-smok- to 45, emotionally and financially support, and common interests. intellectually curious gentleman, ONE STOP SHOPPING er, enjoys dining out, cooking and secure, upscale, successful, kind, Talk and explore the possibilities? 52 to 62,who enjoys life and peo- Place your FREE ad. Alluring, classy, 47, white female, BIG HEARTED the outdoors. Seeking single, attractive, for friendship and more. BOX 21010 ple, to share life together. Carpe 5’5”, professional, strawberry Attractive, Capricorn, muscular white, professional female who’s blonde/dark eyes, great figure, BOX 20278 TOTAL PACKAGE Diem. BOX 22901 male, 28, 6’, blonde with blue attractive, fit, caring and sensitive warm smile and heart. Seeking eyes, an animal lover. Seeks a sin- for a one on one relationship. RSVP SUMMER... Divorced, very pretty, blue eyes, ITALIAN - AMERICAN white male, 40 plus with good ...In Greece. New Jersey romance blonde, 54, 5’3”, 115 lbs. female 1-800-213-9165 gle female, non-drinker or smok- Children okay. BOX 15049 Single, sincere and faithful, sense of humor, successful, emo- er, childless, marriage minded, for till then? I am 5’8”, very attractive, with good personality and sense smoker. Loves a full head of hair 24 hours/day, 7 days/week. tionally secured, one woman VIRILE WHITE MALE affectionate, medical professional, of humor. Enjoys movies, dining a possible relationship. BOX on a clean shaven, emotionally Designed for both Touchtone and Rotary Phones man who likes movies, fun 19546 50’s living here in North jersey, Greek-American, 40, seeks similar- out, rides, the outdoors. Seeks and financially secure, never things, unafraid of commitment. active, likes to bike ride, go on ly educated male, (MD, DMD, non-smoker, financially secure BOX 22602 MULTI MILLIONAIRE hikes, loves animals, has pets. male, 55 to 65, 5’10” or more, married or widower male, 48 to MBA, PHD), 38 to 48, who is mar- 60, no alcohol, drug or gambling Just kidding! Now that I have your Would like to meet any interested riage and family minded. No with similar characteristics and LOVER OF LIFE attention this 36, 6’, attractive sin- woman for a casual or serious addictions. BOX 23367 Are you a single, white male, dependents, please. BOX 23348 interests. BOX 24345 SELECTIVE SINGLE gle white male who’s financially relationship. Has car, willing to LEMONS TO LEMONADE ITALIAN LAWYER-36 EVERY MAN’S WISH non-smoker, 55 plus? There’s a secure and college educated with travel within the area. In good R U INTERESTED? ASIAN LADY Are you easy going but serious? very special, very attractive, sin- 5’6”, pretty, attractive, down to Attractive, single white female, Clever but the silent type? Not Stunning, single, white female Beautiful and romantic single a heart of gold, would love to health and physically active. BOX Single white female, 40’s, 5’5”, female, 30, who’s adventurous, gle white female, loves the out- blonde hair, blue eyes, enjoys ten- earth, educated, honest, sincere, 5’5”, 55 yrs old, blonde hair and with dark hair and eyes. I’m meet a genuine woman who also 17656 wealthy but successful? If you are spontaneous and down to earth, doors who would like to meet has a heart of gold, likes movies, nis, exercise, dining, dancing, fun loving female, seeking a blue eyes, caring, sensitive and all these contradictions, give a romantic, independent and spon- considerate. Looking for a male, taneous. If you are looking for a never married, no children. you. Many interests and many New York City and romantic WHERE ARE YOU HIDING movies and long walks on the friend, with same qualities, cute blonde female, 39 yr old a attributes. BOX 23717 Single, white father of two, 41, between 35 to 50, tall and hand- with same characteristics, serious relationship with no head Desires to meet an honest, single times. BOX 19564 beach. Seeking a single white date. BOX 23793 white male, 30 to 50, for a serious looking for a single or divorced, male, non-smoker, with similar some, race open, for possible between 55 and 65, to share in games I may be the woman for THE FUTURE AWAITS US PRETTY ISLAND making the lemons that come SAND CASTLE FOR TWO you. BOX 17550 relationship. BOX 19740 attractive, fit, considerate, sensi- interests, for a long term relation- long term relationship. BOX Single, white female, 23, 5’9”, 120 Divorced white male, 38, 6’, 195 tive, caring single, white female along in life into lemonade. BOX ship. BOX 10494 24353 Take a walk on the beach with SOMETHING IN COMMON MAKE ME LAUGH lbs, long red hair, college educat- lbs, dark brown hair and eyes, who is ready for a relationship 24340 this petite, attractive lady looking Attractive single white female, ed, employed. Enjoys dancing, good looking, beautiful heart, CAN WAIT POSITIVE AND PETITE Attractive, financially secure, with a divorced white man, who for handsome, romantic gentle- divorced, white female, 32, 5’5”, blue eyed, brunette, 34, 5’8”, skiing, and reading. Seeking a non-smoker, educated. Enjoys isn’t into game playing, drugs, Single black female, 5’11”, 135 lbs, Single female 41, down to earth, IT TAKES TWO single male, 25 to 35 with similar Single, white female, 31, mother man , 40 to 50, to share a lifetime light brown hair and eyes. Enjoys seeks divorced or single white fishing, picnics, traveling, cooking drinking or smoking. BOX 23629 brown hair and eyes, enjoys kind, cute and sincere. Looking gentleman, 32 to 40, non-smoker interests. BOX 11609 for a single white male 36 to 48, of one, long blonde hair, green of happiness. BOX 24289 movies, dining out, dancing, all and children. Seeks attractive movies, dining, traveling, New who enjoys conversation, beaches, female, 32 to 42, to share life, chil- HANDSOME/ITALIAN York City, clubs, the beach and non-smoker whose priority is eyes, enjoys camping, crabbing, SOULFUL AND SINCERE types of music and surfing the DO YOU HOLD THE KEY? web. Seeking a financially secure, music, fitness, travel and having dren welcome. BOX 19569 Single white Catholic male, 37, more. Seeking a mature, financial- friendship, love and happiness. movies and having fun. Looking 33yr. old, single white, profes- Attractive, romantic female, 5’4”, Italian, 5’8”, 165 lbs, brown hair, tall, single or divorced male, 30 to fun. Sense of humor a must. BOX ly secure, single male with similar BOX 24365 for single white male, 25 to 35, sional. female, attractive, exotic, 19789 123 lb, brown hair, good figure, FUN PERSONALITY blue eyes, muscular, Mets and Jets interests, for possible relationship. 45, for fun and friendship. BOX passionate, sincere and smoker. 57 yr old, 5’11”, 210 lb easy going READY TO MEET that doesn’t play head games. witty and charming. Loves all the fan, enjoys working out. In search BOX 10642 BOX 19343 finer things in life. Seeks a 23713 SPOIL ME Enjoys New York, boating, the divorced white male with salt and of a single white Christian female, 28 yr old, 5’3”, 135 lb, Jamaican 23 yr old, physically fit, black theater, fishing and traveling. pepper hair and a good personal- YOUNG AT HEART female, is seeking a male, 35 or WORTH THE CALL secure, single white male, 30 to READY TO RIDE... 25 to 40, no children, for friend- 45, who wants the same to share female, seeking a caucasian male, Seeking a classy male, 48 to 59, ity likes dancing and live shows. ship or possible long term rela- Single white female, 54, enjoys older, for companionship. BOX Tall, and attractive, professional, ...On the back of your Harley. 35 to 50, who knows what he who’s handsome, romantic, 5’10”, Seeks an attractive, tall, fun loving movies, dining out and dancing. 24367 Jewish female, 50’s, seeking pro- the sincerity, respect and hon- Divorced white female, 34, no tionship. Serious inquiries only. wants. Likes outdoors, traveling average build and financially female, 40 to 57, to hang out with BOX 17663 Seeks a young at heart single fessional male, for possible long esty, to build aquality relation- children, blonde hair, built and and more, for friendship and pos- secure. BOX 13727 and possibly more. BOX 19610 male, for companionship. BOX CHAIRMAN OF BOARD term relationship. Enjoy theatre, ship together. BOX 24291 beautiful, inside and out. Seeking sible relationship. BOX 11747 CIRCLE THIS AD 10669 Wanted by attractive, 5’5”, edu- I’M WAITING... LOVE TO LAUGH cated, passionate, CEO, single, movies and dining. BOX 19364 a sincere, smart, witty and fun sin- Romantic single, white, Jewish HISPANIC FEMALE gle male who can treat me right. SEEKS NEW BEGINNINGS Single Italian female, romantic, 40, professional, 5’10’, single, LOOKING FOR LOVE white female. Applicants must be CUTE PETITE Single, 33, 5’7”, 190 lbs, honest, Single white female, 31, non- white male, well built, seeks an male, tall, attractive, professional BOX 23765 sweet, honest, who enjoys danc- with a good personality, seeks sin- Divorced, white female, 50, 5’4”, divorced, white, professional Attractive, divorced white mom, sweet, friendly and fun. Seeks smoker, sincere and attractive. ing, dining out and movies. Seek- adventurous, open minded, gle, white, Jewish female, 50 to 60, 116 lbs., with long blonde curly males, 5’10” plus, 47 to 55, sin- 39, 5’1”, great sense of humor, single white man, with a heart of LOVE TAKES TIME Enjoys outdoors, animals, walks, ing single male to share life with. friendly female, fit, 25 to 50, for medium height who is attractive hair and green eyes. Seeking a cere, communicative, with vari- long honey blond hair, loves gold, 35 to 45, for commitment. If Petite, widow female, 48 yrs old, festivals, ocean, movies and travel. BOX 13750 close friendship. BOX 20311 divorced, white male, 50 to 57, ous interests, and be willing to your are in need of love and non-smoker, looking for a single Seeks non-smoking, attractive, with a fun personality and free of beaches, boats and summertime SEEKS SPANISH WOMAN dependence for a good relation- who is sincere, down to earth, commit to a life long relationship fun. In search of single or understanding, call me. BOX white male, who’s physically fit, independent, non-shallow, finan- HOMEBODY WANTED caring, able to communicate, between soul mates. Sense of 24295 non-smoker, well spoken and sin- cially secure, kind, single white Divorced, white female, 49, slim, 43 yr old male seeks special ship. BOX 22852 divorced white man, not a Spanish woman miss- non-smoker who is looking for humor a plus. BOX 24369 cere, who enjoys long walks and male, 31 to 47, with similar inter- attractive, caring, kind, honest, mouse, who knows he is good HOT LATINA ing in his life. I A REAL love in a committed relationship. looking, 36 to 42, with similar talks, quiet dinners and good ests and good values for one-on- romantic, non-smoking home- LOOKING FOR A NEW... Attractive, 24 yr old, 5’4”, slim enjoy the out- ROMANTIC ! BOX 17585 interests. BOX 19419 music. BOX 11792 one relationship. BOX 19805 body. Looking for the same with ....Dance partner. Single female, female, seeking a single white a divorced white male for long doors, New Single white MUSIC OF THE SOUL 60, attractive, non-smoker, social MONTCLAIR MOM professional male, who is very YOUNG, WILD & CRAZY LIGHTS CAMERA N LOVE term relationship. BOX 17479 York City, male, 41, in Single female, 50’s, enjoys music, drinker, looking for a single male 38 yr old divorced mother of giving and caring. BOX 24309 Gorgeous blond 27, adventurous, Petite, pretty, redhead, youthful beaches, Respond to ads without search of a SPORTS BLONDE “ playing piano and concerts. Seek- that likes to dance and has a beat one. Looking for a gentleman, 38 well traveled, intelligent, profes- looking lady, 50 with an upbeat dining leaving your phone number.” single AN APPEALING PACKAGE personality, non-smoker. I enjoy 5’9”, athletic, attractive, blonde ing a single male with similar inter- to his step. Give me a call, so we to 50 who is honest, caring, edu- sional and full of life. Desires out, white can dance the night away. BOX cated and who loves children. Discover a bright, attractive, fit, adventurous man 30 to 45. BOX movies, Disney World, hand hold- with green eyes, good personali- horse- ests, for a long term relationship. ing, cuddling, live and laughter. female, 10444 BOX 19430 warm, divorced, Jewish, profes- 18777 ty, loves sports, cooking, travel, back SECURE RESPONSE BOX 10709 sional female. Awaiting friend- Looking for male counterpart, the beach, boating and sports! riding The totally confidential way to respond. 34 to 45, SWEEP ME OFF MY FEET LOVE TO HEAR FROM U LOOKING FOR YOU... WAIT NO LONGER!! ship and romance, with intelli- non-smoker with a loving heart, a Seeking an athletic, handsome, and who’s Free spirited, attractive, white, 23 Single white female, 50, 5’5”, .. For love and romance. If you For a quality woman, domestic gent, kind, accomplished, hand- sense of humor, to share life love tall alter-ego to share my active quiet out spo- are a non-smoker, 50 to 60, fit yr old female, 5’4”, blonde hair, (610) 995-7554 blonde hair, hazel eyes, enjoys and fun, divorced mom, 39. some man with entrepreneurial and laughter. BOX 21115 lifestyle. Must be emotionally and times for your Secure Response mailbox today. ken, and caring and if you are looking blue eyes, great shape and per- with Long distance charges movies, music, boat rides, Atlantic Sports, music and an outdoor spirit, 44 to 54, who loves to I’M THE ONE financially secure. You won’t be down to for a special lady for day trips, laugh. BOX 24315 sonality. Seeks attractive, white someone may apply/ City, sight seeing, long drives and lover. Wanting a muscular, I am a warm, caring, shy person, disappointed! BOX 18905 Philadelphia, PA earth, dining out, movies and quiet ruggedly handsome, white, pro- male, 23 to 30 who is passionate, special. more. Seeking a single or divorced IRISH EYES that loves to read and go to the knows the times as a couple. Well, I’m look- fessional male, 35 to 55, over 6’, loyal, kind, spontaneous, driven READY 4 THE WEEKEND Hoping for white male with similar interests, Divorced, white, Christian beach. I have grown sons and I true word of ing for you. Summer is just with humor and sincerity, for a and playful, as well as intense and Honest, kind, sensitive, fun lov- the right chem- for possible relationship. BOX female, 46. Enjoys long walks, love animals. I’m looking for what dating is all around the corner, so let’s have serious relationship, leading to wildly romantic. BOX 23103 ing, educated black woman. In istry. BOX 20321 10761 candlelight dinners and quiet man, over 50, who has a sense of about, communication, fun! BOX 14161 marriage. BOX 19437 search of an educated white or evenings. In search of a white SEEKING MR. RIGHT humor, patience, warmth and Latin male, 27 to 35, physically HYPNOTIST FEMALE romance and likes to laugh. If MARRIAGE MINDED PRETTY AND POSITIVE Attractive, single white female, 37, intelligence but doesn’t put looks With pretty nose and soft voice, White Christian female, single with MISSING WARM HEART male, honest and sincere, 45 to fit. Must be honest, trustworthy, you’re for real then you know Pretty woman with good values, Attractive, divorced white female, 55, non-smoker, social drinker, to 5’2”, 110 lbs, black hair, enjoys the first. BOX 18925 and caring. North Jersey area. slender sought by good looking, blonde hair. Enjoys flowers, danc- outdoors, beach, dining out and sentimental male 50, 6’ tall, slim, what to do, BC area. BOX 23614 passion, intelligence. Can make a lady of sincerity, honesty and enjoy life’s pleasures. BOX 24321 BRUNETTE BEAUTY BOX 18911 ing, old movies, walks on the 40 something business man very quiet evenings home. Seeks good non-smoker for safe, creative, SEEKS UNIQUE WOMAN beach, music and more. Seeking a quality with a good sense of Single, white, professional happy. Are you that guy? BOX humor. In search of a white male WHERE’S MY MATCH? looking, fit, honest, trustworthy, LIKE ATTRACTS LIKE long term relationship. BOX 68 yr. old, 5’6”, 165 lb., widowed, single male, 50 to 60, with similar single or divorced white male, 35 female, 36, 5’4”, in great shape. Early 40’s, pretty, slender, active, 18348 partner, 50 to 59, with similar Somewhere out there is an attrac- 20324 white, Christian, Catholic male, interests, for a long term relation- to 42, interested in a committed In search of rugged, very hand- qualities, who’s also warmheart- tive, mature white man, 25 to 32, white, educated professional ship. BOX 10799 ELEGANT BUT EARTHY relationship. Non-smoker please. some, single, white male, 35 to NEW TO PERSONALS energetic, non-smoker and non- ed, genuine and still looking for who likes outdoor activities, female, blonde hair, blue eyes, I hope you love laugher and cud- BOX 23757 50. BOX 23735 great smile, genuine, very down Considerate, friendly, courteous, drinker. Enjoys sports, dancing, SEEKS SOULMATE the right someone. BOX 19444 working out, restaurants, New dling. Are you a slim, nice look- York City, museums, the arts, to earth, honest with wonderful loyal, well educated, single, travel and dinning. Seeking a fun Single white female, early 50’s, PHYSICIAN SEEKS LOVE FRIEND AND LOVER ing, single professional male, 50 BORN AGAIN CHRISTIAN working hard and having fun. mind and heart. Seeking a tall, white professional male, early loving, caring, slender, widowed, auburn hair, enjoys life, dancing, Lady doctor, 38, pretty, petite and Stunning, eye catching, 5’2”, long plus, who loves movies and the Very attractive, petite, feminine, Being happy, well mannered and dark haired, Italian, professional attractive, articulate, educated, 40’s, seeks marriage minded, sin- white, Christian, Catholic female, travel, boating, movies, music and feminine. Desires a real man, who theater? I’m considered attractive, gentle, optimistic, affectionate, interesting is mandatory. BOX female, with a body to match established, financially secure, gle white female, 30 to 40, with 57 to 64,5’4” with similar quali- a quiet dinner out. Seeking a sin- is down to earth, honest and emo- very slim and romantic. Non- loving lady. Seeking a Christian 24335 would love to meet professional white professional male, 39 to 49 similar personality traits. Enjoys ties. For friendship and possible gle male, 47 to 57, non-smoker, tionally secure. BOX 18435 smoker, traveler a plus. BOX male, 43 to 58, who’s warm, male, 40 to 50 who is fit, fun and with similar qualities. BOX 23069 museums, Broadway shows, relationship. BOX 19524 with similar interests, for a long MARRIAGE MINDED GIRL beach, day trips romantic din- 18627 affectionate, communicative and EXTENDING HEIGHTS sincere. A very special lady term relationship. BOX 13877 33 yr old, divorced white NEED NO MILLIONAIRE ners, music, tennis and the Yan- wants a lifetime of love. BOX Tall, attractive, green eyed awaits. BOX 23043 LET’S BE NUMBER ONE SOFT CUDDLY BLONDE woman, 5’1”, 125 lbs, enjoys golf, Single white, pretty, smart, viva- kees. BOX 23660 Single male, 41, slim, 5’8”, loyal, MEET ME HALF WAY Seeking down to earth type. 19466 brunette, divorced white female, theater, and New York City. Seek- MULTI FACETED FEMALE cious mother, 38, 5’, 108 lbs, honest, caring, affectionate, Single white female, 5’7”, slim, Striking blonde, 5’3”, has many IT’S POSSIBLE? non-smoker, fun loving, sincere seeks an honest, professional LOOKING FOR YOU ing a white man who’s financial- Attractive 46, 5’4”, divorced understanding, non materialistic enjoys health, fitness, art, movies interests. Looking for soul mate, Striking brunette, single white with a good of sense of humor. white female with blonde hair male, 30 to 48, athletic, hand- Single, white Christian male, and the outdoors. Seeking a single professional single white male, female, writer, loves cooking, ly and emotionally secure, 45 to Likes theater, movies, romantic and physically fit. Enjoys danc- some, non-smoker to share enjoys tennis, ballroom dancing, and open minded. Seeking white male, 30 to 40, with similar 50 plus for soft candlelight travelling and the arts. Seeks a 65, who’s looking for a serious dinners and long walks in the ing, swimming, walks, the beach laughter, worship, family, camp- gardening and the beach. Seek- female, 29 to 46, with similar interests and a good sense of romance leading to long term single male counterpart, romantic relationship, eventually leading park. Seeking a secure, sincere and Broadway. Seeking white ing, fishing, animals, music and ing a single female, 50-ish with qualities who puts relationships, humor, for possible relationship. serious relationship. Let’s bond. and emotionally financially to marriage. Only serious man with similar interests, 40 to gentleman, 40 to 58, for friend- more, for a committed relation- similar interests, for possible rela- communication and happiness BOX 13900 BOX 18673 secure. BOX 21333 inquiries. BOX 24341 55. BOX 23728 ship and dating. BOX 23761 ship. BOX 23654 tionship. BOX 10471 first. BOX 24013 F REE P ERSONAL A D •FREE V OICE G REETING •FREE M ESSAGE R ETRIEVAL TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-213-9165. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27 Migraine is more than just a headache, it’s a disease Although people who have never careers and personal lives. that migraine has reduced their abil- duration of the attack. This obvious- average of nearly five days in the half (49 percent) of respondents feel suffered from migraine may mistak- Survey respondents indicate that ity to enjoy life, and approximately ly has an effect on the suffer’s abili- past year. However, some sufferers that their friends and family do not enly perceive it as “just a bad migraine has a profound impact on half have feelings of anxiety (54 per- ty to function normally in family and are reluctant to tell their employers understand how serious and painful headache,” a new survey of migraine their lives. Approximately 57 per- cent) and helplessness (48 percent). social situations.” that migraine is causing the absence. migraine is. Forty-one percent avoid sufferers indicates it is far more seri- cent of respondents say that Forty-one percent say they experi- In addition to affecting the A third (33 percent) of respondents telling their friends when they are ous than that and that 70 percent of migraine makes them feel their lives ence depression with their migraine. migraineur’s personal life, migraine who missed work due to migraine having a migraine, and approximate- people surveyed who suffer from the are “out of control”. In addition, And migraine affects more than also can have a significant impact on say that they do not mention ly one-third avoid telling family (33 disease believe that migraine brings substantial number of migraine suf- the sufferer - 72 percent of those the professional life of the sufferer. migraine when they call in sick. percent) or co-workers (36 percent) their lives to a standstill. ferers say that a number of their questioned say that migraine has The Gallup survey results illustrate “There is, unfortunately, a good when they are experiencing an The nationwide survey, which daily activities are limited or hurt their ability to take care of fam- the extent to which sufferers believe deal of misunderstanding that still attack. consisted of phone interviews with a impaired due to migraine. Nearly ily and personal responsibilities in migraine impacts their careers. exists about migraine, especially in According to Dr. Abernathy, “The nationally projectable sample of three-quarters (73 percent) reported some way, and 64 percent of Eighty-two percent say that a the workplace,” said Dr. Abernathy. first and most important step is to 1,007 migraine sufferers, was con- impairment of at last one type of migraineurs believe that migraine migraine has kept them from doing “Many migraineurs are afraid that see a doctor about your migraine. ducted by The Gallup Organization activity. Of these everyday activities, has a negative effect on family on their work as well as they usually their supervisors still think of Find one you are comfortable with - Glaxo Wellcome Inc. To qualify for approximately half said that leisure others around them. would on an average of nearly 12 migraine as `just another headache,’ it is important to have open, two- inclusion, individuals were screened activities (49 percent) and socializ- “Migraine often impacts the entire days in the past year. Thirty percent and that they view migraine suffer- way communication with your doc- using International Headache Soci- ing (50 percent) were affected and family,” said Dr. Margaret Aber- of respondents say that migraine has ers as malingerers. Therefore, they tor. ety screening criteria. The survey 45 percent said that driving was lim- nathy, director, Headache Treatment hurt their career progress or earnings are hesitant about telling their “By working together, you can illustrates the severe pain that ited or impaired. Center at Georgetown University to a degree. employers about their condition establish an effective treatment plan migraineurs suffer during an attack. Migraine, while it is not a psycho- Medical Center. “If sufferers are not Migraine was found to be a fre- when they call in sick.” that will help you manage your The pain of migraine is so excruciat- logical disorder, can have a psycho- seeking proper help to manage quent cause of employee absen- In addition to finding skepticism migraine. My best advice to ing that 35 percent of respondents logical impact on the sufferer. Fifty- migraine, they often find themselves teeism - survey respondents reported at work about their condition, the migraineurs is not to suffer in say they have wished they were dead eight percent of respondents claim retreating to a dark room for the missing work due to migraine an survey showed that approximately silence. Seek help.” during an attack. In addition, a sig- nificant number of sufferers rated migraine as being more painful than a number of other conditions, including childbirth (19 percent), a FOR YOUR PET! broken bone (28 percent), arthritis (33 percent), athletic injuries (43 percent) and a bad burn (42 percent). A listing of pet services The survey also showed that 93 percent of migraine sufferers have used over-the-counter (OTC) or non- prescription pain relievers to treat PET SITTING ANIMAL RESUE PET SITTING PIT BULL RESCUE their migraine. Nearly half (49 per- cent) of respondents who take OTC HANDLE Can’t keep your medications report that these non- SAVE-A-PET prescription pain relievers are not WITH Pit Bull ANIMAL RESCUE AGENCY successful in relieving the pain of CARE any longer? migraine. In addition, nearly half Can’t keep your animals any longer? PIT BULL RESCUE LEAGUE (45 percent) of all these OTC users BETSY DAUS say they take more of these OTC 973-744-9260 We can help you CALL US pain relievers than recommended. PET SITTING CALL US 1-800-664-2741 WE WILL PICK UP YOUR DOG Migraine is a severe, debilitating Are you looking for that special dog, 1-800-664-2741 disease that is not well understood DOG TRAINING cat, or exotic animal? We can help you find what you are looking for. Looking to adopt a Pit Bull? and is often undiagnosed of con- Serving the Montclair Area Since 1982 CALL US 1-800-664-2741 CALL US 800-664-2741 fused with other types of headache Bonded No dogs adopted for illegal purposes conditions. According to current WE WILL PICK UP YOUR ANIMAL estimates, more than 11 million Americans suffer from migraine To Advertise Please with moderate to severe disability. PUPPIES FOR SALE Migraine is usually characterized by Call a recurrent pain on one side of the pet pals American Breeder Association pet & home care head and is usually accompanied by PUPPIES nausea, vomiting and sensitivity to New York® Kennel Club www.NYKC.com pet sitting-dog walking 800 light and sound. Migraine attacks Superior Pedigree Puppies Selected For boarding-pet transport generally last from four to 72 hours. • Quality 1-800 ALL DOGS • Temperament (973) 696-6688 973-778-9716 472 The survey reveals issues that • Trainability M-F 11-8 Sat, Sun 11-5 1954 Rt 23N, Wayne, NJ-Open 7 Days email: [email protected] migraine sufferers (or Credit Cards Accepted “migraineurs”) face and demon- insured & bonded 0151 strates the significant impact that the 752569 disease has on their lifestyles,

MARRIAGE MINDED ONLY Easy going, considerate, good North Jersey Newspapers hearted, unselfish, intelligent, sin- gle, white, professional male, early 40’s, seeks single white female, 30’s, with similar qualities. Enjoys book stores, dining, film, theatre, Call 1-900-288-9070 jazz and the great outdoors. BOX $2.29 per min. 19471 124 NEW BEGINNINGS FLY FIRST CLASS 34 yr. old, single white male, Airline executive, 5’10”, divorced, New Ads! 5’10”, 160 lbs, seeking a single fit, financially secure gentleman, white female, between 28 and 38, non-smoker. Seeks, attractive, who enjoys sports, theatre, dining, slim, affectionate lady, 48 to 59, for People Meeting People and quiet evenings at home. Seek- golf, skiing, dinning, air travel and ing possible long term relation- sharing life’s pleasures. BOX BARITONE ISO SOPRANO BUDDIES FIRST ship. BOX 19326 20929 Swinging, singing, single, white, Single white father, 38, 5’8”, HOUR GLASS SHAPE Christian gentlemen, 63, 6’2”. 180 medium built, dark hair, hazel ASIAN OR WHITE LADY lb, blue eyes and brown hair. eyes, is seeking a single female, Looking for love. Handsome Ital- Divorced Jewish male, 54, 5’9”, To Respond to an ad call 1-900-288-9070 ($2.29 per min. You must be 18 or older) 1-900-288-9070 Seeks single, white, Christian lady, 30 to 40, who wants to build a ian male, 6’, 175 lbs, great shape, non-smoker, slim, attractive, well spoken and sincere. In search of a 40’s to 50’s with warmth and future with trust and fun. Smok- financially secure, is seeking a charm. Let’s croon! BOX 22882 ers are welcome! BOX 24057 pretty, slim lady, 45 to 51, who shapely thin waist female, who is WIDOWER-PARAMUS AREA WHY WAIT ANY LONGER? AGE IS JUST A # DEAR VELVET LADY SINGLE ROSE AWAITS enjoys dining out, movies, walks sincere, caring, non materialistic, Retired 5’11”, usually 188 lbs, Single white male, 41, 6’, 220 lbs, Retired male, 68 yr old, 5’10”, but Let’s waltz in the soft moonlight. 47 yr old, romantic, attractive, READ MY HEART! SEEKING ROMANCE on the boardwalk and snuggling. enjoys quiet evenings at home, for salt/pepper hair. Enjoy all kinds physically fit, enjoys sports, I looks much younger. I have Divorced white, childless, roman- divorced, white male is seeking an Caring, tall, professional, single 41 yr old white male, in good BOX 19375 love and romance. Age no barrier. of music, dancing, movies, spec- movies, dining out, comedy blonde hair and blue eyes. My tic male, 53, 6’6”, 248 lbs. Likes attractive, divorced, white female black, Christian male, 42, is seek- shape, brown hair and eyes. BOX 23668 tator sports, dining out or in, clubs, long walks and much hobbies include fishing, camping, sending cards, flowers, poetry, kiss who appreciates romance in her ing a genuine and meaningful Loves movies, dining out and CAN WE TALK gardening, sports, flea market, and cuddle. Seeks average white life for a possible relationship. SEEKING TRUE LOVE rides in the country and to the more. Seeking an attractive, sin- relationship with one down to especially romantic quiet times African American man, 37, wishes shore. Seeking single lady, gle female, 35 to 45 who’s down antiques, movies, dining out and woman, 45 to 52, 5’6” or 5’10”, BOX 19359 earth, single, black female, to treat together. Seeking an attractive to meet woman, 30 to 40, who Single, white male, 24, 5’10’, 200 more. Seeking a passionate, finan- enjoys spending quality time, lbs, hazel eyes, short brown hair, shapely, attractive in her 50’s or to earth and a non-smoker, for ARE YOU DIFFERENT? her as the most special person in female, who is fun loving, laid enjoys the simple things in life, cially secure, single female in her close dancing and candle light din- my life. BOX 22891 back and who enjoys a quiet out going, adventurous, great 60’s for long term relationship. friendship and possible long term Wanted: A female, early 20’s to like movies, dining out, music and BOX 17649 relationship. BOX 11875 50’s, who is slim, non-smoker and ners for a long term relationship. exciting romance together. BOX walks in the park . If this interest sense of humor, physically fit, edu- non-drinker. BOX 11990 BOX 24059 late 40’s, with a sense of adven- ITALIAN WITH STYLE 24067 you, then let’s talk. BOX 20927 cated and secure. Enjoys Atlantic STARTING OVER YOUNG LOOKING ture and wants to settle down. 35 Single male, 43, 5’7”, medium City, movies, quiet dinners, work- Divorced white male, 39, 6’, 190 Single white male, 46, 5’8”, 130 CARING GENTLEMAN TALK TO YOU SOON yr old, professional male who build, black hair, hazel eyes, col- DROP ME A LINE LET’S FALL IN LOVE ing out and long walks. Seeking a lbs, enjoys the outdoors, bowling lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, non- Nice guy, 56, attractive. Likes din- Handsome, 6’, 34, Italian single likes ethnic foods, walks in the lege educated, enjoys various Single white male, 35, 5’10”, in Hoping to meet a sweet, caring, single, white female, 18 to 30, dining out, swimming, spending smoker or drinker, hard working, ing, dancing, travel. Would to like male, green eyes, enjoys sports, park or on the beach, hiking, art, interests. Seeking a soul mate, 25 good shape, brown hair and active, adventurous, white female, honest, truthful and has similar time at home, sports and the easy going, homebody. Seeking a to meet attractive, slim woman, 40 films, music and comedy. Looking romance, and more. BOX 19396 to 38 who is compatible. Please eyes, enjoys reading, movies, 40’s to 50’s, medium height, trim, interests. BOX 23670 beach. Seeking female, with sim- to 52, with similar interests. BOX for a single female, 22 to 42, with leave me a message. BOX 22895 dining, cafe’s, the outdoors, single female, 34 to 50, for quiet 20360 SEEKING MS. RIGHT non-smoker for long term relation- ilar interests, for a possible rela- times together. Race open. BOX long hair, nice legs and a great walks in the park and more. RAINY DAY ROMANCE personality. BOX 11470 Single white male, 47, 6’, 188 lbs, HANDSOME & ROMANTIC Seeking a single female, 21 to 35, ship. I’m a divorced white male, tionship. BOX 14902 11891 READ THIS ONE... active, 50, trim, non-smoker, finan- Divorced, white male, late 40’s, a reluctant smoker, told good 37 yr old, 6’3”, honest, sensitive with similar interests, for a seri- Quick witted, fun, single white HAPPINESS AWAITS US single, white male. Seeks attrac- cially stable, loves movies, sum- attractive, 6’, physically fit, many LOOK HERE looking. I like cool weather, ous relationship. BOX 10560 LET’S MEET male, 32, 5’9”, dark brown hair Single male, 58, financially secure, tive, affectionate, single, white, mer time, quiet times and new interests including, dining out, Tall, romantic, 50, non-smoking antiques, oldies music, flea mar- Single, white Italian male, 41, and eyes, looking for you to call non-smoker, looking for a single kets, comedy clubs, restaurants, professional female who enjoys HAPPINESS AWAITS adventures. BOX 19393 movies, scrabble, chess and quiet professional, adventurous, good 5’10”, 160 lbs, brown hair, green evenings at home. In search of an his ad for more information about female, 45 to 55, to dine out, trav- the simple life. Seeking compati- dining out, movies, fireplaces, 30 yr old, single white male, hearted, intelligent, fun loving, eyes, enjoys the outdoors, camp- him. BOX 20372 LIVES BY GOLDEN RULE attractive shapely woman, 38 to positive, active, athletically el and have fun. BOX 11733 ble, attractive mate, 39 to 49, from weekend getaways and a mean- 5’10”, 145 lbs, blonde hair, blue ing,, hiking, walking, holding Passaic/Bergen County. BOX ingful relationship. BOX 23556 eyes, enjoys outdoors, hiking, Sincere, low key, compassionate, 50, similar interests and has time inclined. Seeks fit lady, for a long LETS MAKE IT A DATE LETS GET TOGETHER single white professional male, hands and more. Looking for a 20344 camping, movies, museums, for a good man in her life. BOX term relationship. BOX 17671 single female, 30 to 40, with sim- Single male, 61, easygoing, with a 65 yrs old, retired, single white PROFESSIONAL early 40’s, with a variety of inter- 17641 variety of interests, is seeking a plays and weekends at the beach. ilar interests, for a serious rela- male, looking for a, 60 to 64, slim, MONOGAMOUS Athletic, single, white professional If you like what you heard leave ests, seeks sincere, educated, mar- single female, for friendship and healthy, attractive, single female. Divorced, Christian, white profes- male, late 40’s, tall, handsome, riage minded, single white female, TALL HANDSOME GENT tionship and possible mar- possible dating. BOX 14995 me a message. BOX 11063 Blue eyed, 48, single, BOX 14683 sional male, 50, 6’1”, 183 lbs, non- kind with a good sense of humor. 30 to 40, who wishes to be treated To riage. BOX 11701 MAN OF YOUR DREAMS DESIRES OF THE HEART smoker, non-drinker, handsome, Seeks a very attractive and fit, sin- in a thoughtful and considerate white, athletic, edu- CHOCOLATE CAKE gle white female, warm for a rela- 32 yr old, professional, single cated, owns com- hear advertisers before they OUTDOORS MAN 45 yr old, professional, single well built and educated. In search manner. BOX 19408 Single white male, Handsome, 6’, single white male, of a single or divorced, white tionship. BOX 23565 white male, 6’3”, 180 lbs, dark pany, successful, appear in print, call the new low rate white male, 6’, 200 lbs, is seeking green eyes, enjoys sports, films, hair and eyes, secure, very athlet- NEW TO DATING caring, sensitive, 38 yrs old, 6’, an attractive, single female, 40, female, non-smoker, under 45, CALL COLLECT .. music and comedy. Looking for a over 5’5”, attractive, warm and ic and plays a variety of sports. I am a widowed, white male, 53, romantic, 200 lbs, brown who is down to earth for compan- romantic, single black female, 22 If you are a warm, personable, 5’11”, 175 lb, with a variety of hair, green eyes, slender. BOX 20397 Seeking an attractive female, 21 humorous, hon- ionship. BOX 15090 to 42, with nice eyes and long charming, irreverent, active and to 35, slim and tall, with similar interests. Would like to meet a sin- est, warm, pas- BROWSE HOTLINE enjoys the out- legs. BOX 14741 CLASS ACT slender women, a college gradu- gle, petite lady, 45 to 55, for long doors, four- SINGLE IN 2000 interests, to enjoy life with. BOX sionate. Seeks a Fun, tall, grey flannel suit type, ate, who aspires to the joys of both 11071 term relationship. Wayne, New wheeling and chil- Single white male, 31, 5’10”, 185 CALL IF INTERESTED simplicity and necessary extrava- together, attractive, 1-900-454-2218 lbs, fit, attractive, clean cut, likes libraries in the rain, beach in Jersey area. BOX 17772 fit, bright lady, 40 to dren. Seeking a sin- Single white father of three, 6’2”, the sun, mystery movies during gance, Let’s talk. I’m 6’2”, slim, STEP RIGHT UP enjoys sports, shooting pool, the 47, for long term rela- $.99 per minute/18 or older gle female, for friend- 225 lbs, enjoys flea markets, the cloudy weather and occasional young 50 plus, divorced profes- 32 yr old, secure, professional, SEEKING CUTE SENIOR outdoors, reading and more. tionship who believes the ship and possible long mall and more. Seeking a single flea markets. Seeks slim, non- sional with solid ethics and varied white male, 6’3”, 180 lb with dark Divorced white male, 48, is seek- Seeks a single, white female, 25 female with similar interests, for interests. Children a plus. BOX hair and eyes. Enjoys working ing an older, single woman, 55 best is yet to come. Non-smoker. term relationship. BOX 14806 smoking female, 50ish, no bag- BOX 20353 to 37 with similar interests, for possible relationship. BOX 10573 gage, jeans and shorts type. BOX 23612 out, the beach, dining out, come- plus, for fun and good times. Must LOVE LIVE LAUGH dating and possibly more. BOX JUST A CALL AWAY 20950 dy clubs, shows and weekend be honest and discreet. BOX PROMISE NOT TO TELL Handsome, communicative, 17798 ORIENTAL GOLFER BE MY SUNSHINE Single white male, 31, tall and getaways. Seeking single white 19417 How we met. Professional bright, witty, personable, sponta- Single, white male, 38, with blond JUST THE FACTS Youthful white male, mid 50’s, female, 21 plus and physically fit husky, honest and caring, loves DOWN TO EARTH hair, blue eyes and no children. 5’9”, trim, active non-smoker, CAN’T HARDLY WAIT divorced white male, mid 40’s, neous, semi vegan, single white Single male, likes the outdoors, for a possible relationship. BOX 6’1”, trim, romantic and liberal. the Yankees games, movies and male, non-smoker. Enjoys biking, Single white male, 54, 6’4”, seek- My interests include dining, long walks, dining out and old active and young. Enjoys movies, 11082 Single, born again, christian male, ing a single white female, 39 to 50, the beach, new adventures and Loves travel, sports, the beach, classic rock. Searching for single hiking, tennis, yoga, theater, jazz movies, outdoor activities, sports, fashioned values. BOX 11404 55, non-smoker or drinker, seeks a with a nice, trim, shapely figure good conversation, family and quiet times. Looking for trim active WANTS ASIAN LOVE dinner, dancing and quiet times at white female, full figured, 29 to 36, and classical music. Seeking very single, christian female, for long home. Seeking similar, slim lady, with similar interests. BOX 17712 who enjoys the outdoors, dining quiet evenings at home. Seeking A GREAT CATCH non-smoking, fun loving female, Single white male, 40, enjoys the term relationship and possible attractive, vivacious, slim, single out and quite times together, for an educated, honest, petite, down 43 yr, divorced, white, Jewish pro- 40’s to 50’s, to share fun times, country, city, art, movies, theater, 35 to 45, for long term relation- female, 27 to 46 for romance and marriage. BOX 12422 ship. Children Okay. BOX 24065 SUSSEX OR MORRIS friendship and long term relation- to earth single Asian female, 30 to fessional male, 175 lbs, 5’9”, hand- love and long term relationship. music and much more. Seeking a Country girlfriend wanted. Very friendship. Race unimportant. some, honest, fit, financially and BOX 23616 single Asian female, age unim- HEART OF GOLD ship. Northern Bergen County. 38 for long term monogamous A HAPPY LIFE friendly and loving, down to earth, BOX 19472 Children welcome. BOX 23564 relationship. BOX 17773 emotionally secure, who likes all portant, who’s honest, caring and Single white male, 52 yrs old, 6’1”, Young 60 ish, white gentleman, single, white male, 36, non-smok- the good things in life. In search of NO MORE BACHELORHOOD romantic, for a long term rela- 47 210 lbs, great shape, enjoys danc- who likes laughing, music, food, er. Looking to meet a slim female, single/divorced, attractive, slim, Single white male, , 6’, 188 lbs, tionship. BOX 11474 ing, dining, movies and boating. good conversations, a glass of educated lady, who likes the reluctant smoker, enjoys simple race open, under 37 yrs old, to life, antiques, flea markets, horse Seeking a attractive female, physi- wine and being with a nice per- same, for long term relationship GUIDELINES cally fit, for friendship and possi- enjoy doing things together, hop- races, oldies, quiet times and son. Looking for a slim, attractive ing for long term relationship, and possible marriage, children The North Jersey Newspaper, Company ble long term relationship. BOX Respond to Ads with your more. Seeking a single female, 39 assumes no liability for the contents of, or white lady, 48 to 60, with similar marriage minded, children wel- okay. BOX 22854 14822 interests to begin a warm and to 49, Pasaic/Bergen County. Seri- replies to any personal advertisements; and come. BOX 22897 FRIENDLY COMPANION ous inquiries only! BOX 23662 such liability rest exclusively with the adver- SO MUCH LOVE.... wonderful relationship. BOX Visa/Mastercard! tiser of, or respondent to, such advertise- 15430 SHARING AND CARING Single, white, professional male, ments. The North Jersey Newspaper, Com- and much, much more to give 35, handsome, in great physical HI SMILEY Divorced white male, 45, 6’, 175 pany may, in its sole discretion, change, you. Single white male, 35, non- STARTING OVER shape, college graduate with Good looking, single, white male, reject or delete any personal advertisements smoker, no drugs seeking a single I am a 53 yr old, 6’3”, 240 lb, self lbs, honest, reliable, dependable, career, never married and no chil- 6’1”, 200 lbs, well built, financially which it deems inappropriate. All advertis- enjoys long walks, flea markets, secure. Enjoys outdoors, working ers must record a voice greeting to accom- or divorced female, race open, 24 employed, divorced, white male dren. Seeks a single, white female pany their ad. For best results, cordless to 35, who is serious about meet- with brown hair and brown eyes good conversation and romantic for all kinds of activities and fun, out, movies, dining out. Seeks phones are not recommended. Ads without ing, and who has time for a rela- who likes traveling, sports, the evenings. Looking for a caring 1-877-487-7666 non-smoker or drinker, physically slim, attractive, single white voice greetings may not appear in People tionship. I have weekends off and outdoors, movies and dancing. female, 35 to 49, who has the fit, practical, reasonable and non- female, 35 to 45 who’s positive, Meeting People. For customer servive call out going, sensitive, and affection- toll free1-888-256-4449, Mon.-Fri. 9-11 EST enjoy almost anything. All calls Seeking a female for a serious rela- same qualities and interests. BOX $2.29 per/min. 18 or Older materialistic. Age unimportant. and Sat./Sun. 12-5 EST. returned. BOX 19453 tionship. Non-smoker. BOX 14462 23618 BOX 22861 ate. BOX 24035 Copyright ATS 4/14/00

F REE P ERSONAL A D •FREE V OICE G REETING •FREE M ESSAGE R ETRIEVAL TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-213-9165. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT. Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000

The Montclair Times • Verona-Cedar Grove Times • The Item classified TRY IT... YOU’LL BE SOLD! WHEEEELL DEALDEAL HOW TO PHONE IT FAX IT MAIL IT HELP WANTED We'll run your Auto, Van ADVERTISING or Truck ad until it sells. PLACE Call for details. ☎ ✉ Special Low Rates For Private Party Only AN AD DIRECT LINE TO CLASSIFIED Full County Coverage Call For Details! INDEX 1-800-891-9467 Best Buys 100 Real Estate 400 - 485 Professional 700 - 830 Classified Hours Tips for making Super Buy Rental Services For your convenience, your ad 3 Lines 1 Week $25.70 our Classified Center is open: more effective! Add the entire county Monday-Friday: • Please read your ad carefully after for only $19.00 more. publication. We are not responsible Announcements 105 - 160 Merchandise 500 - 627 Home Services 850 - 1195 8:00 am to 6:00 pm for errors after 1st insertion. SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE WORTH Fax Your Ad • Be descriptive. The more informa- $101 TO $2,500 tion you provide to the reader, FOR ONLY $25.70 For maximum the better the responses will be IF IT DOESN’T SELL to your ad. convenience just fax IN 1 WEEK, WE’LL RUN IT us your ad anytime, • Always include the price of the AGAIN FREE Employment 200 - 280 Pets & Supplies 630 - 645 Recreational 1300 - 1330 24 hours a day at: Vehicles item for sale. 973-492-8785 • Run your ad for an ample length of Items Under $100 time. Remember, as soon as you get ONLY $4.50 PER AD Charge Your Ad results you can cancel at any time. FOR ITEMS Cancellations UNDER $100.00 Real Estate 305 - 390 Financial/Business 650-655 Transportation 1350 - 1415 s r r TM To Cancel An Ad No Phone Calls Please For Sale Opportunities Mail only please call toll-free NJCN 24 Hours A Day ONE GARRET MOUNTAIN PLAZA CN 477 1-800-922-8122 WEST PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 ______Items Under $100 100______Employment Help 220______Employment Help 220______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240_ DECLARE YOUR INDEPEN- BANKING SOFA-Lawson Design, Sherrill Potential EARNINGS of CHILD CARE/Housekeep- COLLEGE GRADUATES-F/T Customer Service DENCE!-Control your own in- COUNTER PERSON Mfgr 8611, good condition, $25,000 to $50,000/yr. Medical Administrative Assistants PART TIME TELLER ing-4 days a week, $280. Mon Help special children who COPY Person with plumbling /Billing $99, 973-751-3318. come. Set your own schedule. insurance Billing Assistance & Thurs 8:30-6pm, Wed & Fri ______HLR Federal Credit Union, a need a home! knowlegde of wholesale Small west Essex office As an AVON Representative needed immediately! Use your 7:30-5pm. Must speak English, YOUTH BED-White, mattress, growing financial institution YCS seeks high energy indi- EDITOR supply company. Apply at: needs efficient, self YOU call the shots. Let’s talk. computer for great potential Is your career refs. 973-857-7625 like new, $55, 973-667-3581. is currently seeking an indi- ______vidual to find/recruit special Singac Supply Co. 1432 motivated, well organized ______(888) 942-4053. _ annual income. Call Now! with wit, exquisite mastery of vidual for a Part-Time Teller foster families. Must be able to ______Pompton Ave, Cedar Grove._ person for various duties: 1-800-291-4683 Dept. 101. like the rush CHILDCARE/HSPKG the language and Quark ______Adoption 105 FRIENDLY TOYS AND ______position. Successful can- F/t for 9 mos old. 8-6 M-F. Plus speak comfortably to large order entry, inventory, billing ______didate must possess ex- competence to join a desk of COVENANT TRANSPORT- GIFTS-has openings for party SHOPPING NETWORK HIR- hour traffic? some wknds hrs. Must drive & groups like church groups, and other computer/clerical cellent customer service and eight that’s the keeper of the Coast to Coast Runs-Teams plan demonstrators & man- ING local models! All ages. No own car, english speaking & community organizations, duties. 35 hour week plus sales skills to work in our newspaper’s standards. Our Start $.42-$.45-$1,000 Sign- ADOPTION agers! Home Decor, Gifts, exp. Free Clothing. NIKE, Liz. It’s going ref’s a must. Call Michelle fairs, etc, as well as effectively benefits. Resume to: Dawn Nutley location. Previous new, state-of-the art com- On Bonus for Exp. Co. Drivers, ALTERNATIVE Toys, Christmas. Earn cash, WISH, 160 Oak Road Dept. 4, 973-758-1593 one-on-one. Must have BA, C. at Rockland, PO Box 809, teller experience preferred. ______puter system and old- For Experienced Drivers and Have a weekend? A few trips, recognition. Free catalog. Norry, PA 17857. (888) nowhere fast? driver’s license & own car. ______West Caldwell, NJ 07007. _ Information 1-800-488-4875. Please forward resume with CHILDCARE Hours vary with needs of the fashioned commitment to Owner Operators, hours a day? To spend with ______278-0728 (24 hrs.) _ DAY CAMP HELP-Quality Day ADECCO is the largest staff- salary requirements to: LOOKING FOR A GREAT families and groups. Excellent excellence provide an op- 1-800-441-4394, For Graduate a child who needs care? You HOMEWORKERS NEEDED- Camp in Morris Cty has open- ing service in the world, and HLR Federal Credit Union SUMMER JOB? College age benefit package. Mail resume portunity for an experienced, ______Students 1-800-338-6428. _ might be just the family that a $635 wkly processing mail. TEACHER JOB FAIR SPRING ings in the following areas: child needs. Called a OF 2000-DYNAMIC, DEDI- we have immediate open- 536 Washington Avenue or older. Family seeks and cover letter to: J. Linke, creative editor who under- Easy! No experience needed. CREDIT/ACCT. REC.- Music, Sports, High Ropes, “Respite Care” family, you CATED, DI- ings with major Fortune 500 Nutley, NJ 07110 responsible, energetic person YCS, 73 So. Fullerton Ave, stands that the copy desk is 1-888-220-0260 Ext 3040, FULL TIME Cooking, Roller Hockey, Ten- can provide the support and VERSE...DISCOVER THE AT- companies and local area Attention: Carole Cavaliere to care for 3 active boys, ages Montclair, NJ 07042. Fax: the bedrock of good news- ______24 hrs. _ West Caldwell distributor nis, Senior Counselors, Jr. care to a special needs TRACTION OF OSCEOLA businesses. We pride ______Fax: 973-338-1461 _ 5, 6 and 9. Good references, 973-744-8395. EOE. YCS- papering. Experience: Three seeks individual for Credit Counselors, Teen Counselors foster child when the child MEDICAL BILLER-$15-$45 SCHOOL DISTRICT, April 24, ourselves in finding the very drivers license and proficiency Over 80 Years of Caring for years at a daily with at least BOOKKEEPER-A/P, A/R. Dept. in high volume business. (must be 21) Please call needs to be away from their /hour-Country’s most estab- 2000-9:00 a.m. Kissimmee best in career opportunities! in swimming a MUST! 30-40 Kids! w ww.ycs.org. one as a copy editor, or the Fairfield co. seeks min. 2 yrs ______Previous collection. A/R expe- 973-895-3200 for more info. usual foster care family or lished Medical/Dental billing Middle School, 2410 Dyer We are currently recruiting hours/week. Begin early June equivalent. Write to ______exp’d Bkkpr for billing A/R, A/P, rience preferred. Computer when an adoption is inter- software company seeks Blvd., Kissimmee, FL 34741. for long-term temporary through August. Call Construction Kathie Adams, Assistant DENTAL ASSISTANT P.O. control. 100% paid med. knowledge/word processing rupted. Whatever the people to process claims from MUST REGISTER TO AT- positions at Hoffman-La 973-743-2278 SHEETROCKERS Managing Editor. F/T or P/T. Exper’d and/or Excell bnfts. Fax resume w/sal. ______skills required. Candidate must reason, these children need home. Training provided. Must TEND-FREE ADMISSION. Roche, Inc. Needed NOW! X-ray license. Call & leave ______requiremts to: 973-276-6297 _ be professional and de- your help. Please call Mary own computer. Call 407-870-4800, Opportunities CHILDCARE- Monday - Fri- Steady work + flex. Top pay ______msge. 973-239-1434. _ REPORTER monstrate excellent inter- for more information at ______1-800-797-7511 ext. 322. _ include: Elementary Educa- If you are an experienced BOOKKEEPER P/T day, live in or out. Must have + benefits, bonuses, 401K, & Verona, Acct. & computer personal skills. Full benefits DENTAL HYGIENIST 1-888-322-KIDS(5437). MEDICAL BILLER-GREAT IN- tion, Language Arts, Math, Sci- Administrative Assistant or car. Drive kids to camp and vacation. VALID DL M-F program proficient, 2 days a to cover the waterfront - we available. Mail or fax resume Personable individual w/ exc We’re YCS, an organization COME POTENTIAL!-Process ence, Exceptional Student Secretary, we have reward- pick up. Children are 4th, 6th 973/238-0921, 201 month, mid & end. Call have one - in a county with with salary requirements to: comm skills sought for position who since 1918 has been claims. Full training provided. Education and Other Special ing career choices for you. and 8th grade. Light house- /569-6166, 908/206-9533. Nancy 973-857-7240 ext 23 ______landscapes that range from Personnal Dept., R & R Market- in progressive general prac- helping NJ’s children and Computer required. Call Titan Areas. Adecco offers competitive ______keeping. Verona. (973) ______Construction the gritty urban to the bucolic ing L.L.C., 10 Patton Dr. West tice. Located in Suburban families. www.ycs.org. toll free! 888-660-6693, ext. salaries, medical/prescrip- BOOK STORE HELPER ______837-2451, leave message. _ II II rural. We want reporters who CAldwell, NJ 07006 Fax ______essex. Call 973-338-3700 _ Stipend provided for the care 4313. TEACH IN FT. tion plan, vacation, holiday P/t helper Mon, Tues, Fri LABOR NEEDED! ______CHILD CARE will uncover news rather 973-403-8679 of the child. Give a child a LAUDERDALE-1300 Teach- pay and direct deposit. 8:30-3:30 reliable, comp skills. No Exp. Nec! STEADY work, ______Dental Receptionist MEDICAL/DENTAL BILLING: ers needed in a variety of sub- Call 973-783-8786 Montclair family seeks au pair good pay, BENEFITS & than simply covering it. If Upper Montclair Group Prac- ______chance, give a child a home.______for L/In position beginning 6/1 Become a qualified biller. Full jects. Local Teacher Recruit- To fined our more about bonuses. VALID DL M-F you’re committed to ex- tice seeking dependable CARPENTERS & HELPERS for a boy & girl ages 9 & 6. training/support available. ment Fair, May 25. Information these exciting opportunities, 973/238-0921, 201 cellence and enterprise we prof’l w/effective com- II Hiring Today!II Responsibilities include all Customer Doctors waiting. PC Required. call 1-954-765-6765. please submit your resume ______/569-6166, 908/206-9533. _ want to talk to you. Experi- munication skills. Dental & ADOPTION ______STEADY WORK & flex. HIR- aspects of childcare. Drivers lic No experience necessary. Call to: Barbara.Hawkins@ ence: one to three years, or computer exp. a +. After- ING ALL LEVELS. Top pay + & Ref’s req’d. Call Service ALTERNATIVE only if you are serious. ______Employment 240 Olsten.com or via fax the equivalent. Fluency in noon/eve hrs/Sat’s. Excl Looking for a way to bring 1-888-354-5745. ______benefits, bonuses, 401K, & va- ______973-783-7010 _ ★ Spanish is a plus. Write to ______(973) 338-5402. EOE. _ Full Time salary avail. for top quaility the joy of a child into your TELEMARKETING cation bonus. VALID DL M-F Dino Ciliberti, City Editor. MEDICARE RECIPIENTS 973/238-0921, 201/569-6166, CHILDCARE-Morning & after- PART TIME Are you good at billing ______candidate. 973-746-6056 _ home? There are many chil- using a NEBULIZER MA- Represent prestigious bank. research and analysis with Call 973-778-3766 ANIMAL LOVER: Prof’l pet ______908/206-9533. _ noon, non-smoker. Must drive DEPUTY MUNICIPAL CLERK dren in need of your love and CHINE!-STOP paying full price ______for 2 school age children. SPORTS good math skills. care who can not live with care service seeks am/pm pet ASSISTANT Township of Cedar Grove for Albuterol, Atrovent, etc. ACCOUNTS Cashier P/T ______973-239-4676 _ IMMEDIATE OPENING in seeking qualified candidates their own families. These solutions. MEDICARE will pay sitter/dog walker. Must have 2-3 days per week from COPY EDITOR our new office on Route 80, foster children, ages 0-17, car. Call PET WATCHERS CHILDCARE NANNY Needed SPORTS for the postion of Deputy Mu- for them. We bill Medicare for RECEIVABLE 9-3pm, inquire at ★ West Paterson. We are a nicipal Clerk. Applicant should need the support only a fami- you and ship directly to your ______228-7385 leave message _ Plaza Bootery, 483 Franklin FT-PT ASAP. Car & exp reqd. EDITOR fast paced newspaper ly like yours can bring them. 973-593-0573 The Record, winner of the possess excellent written and door. MED-A-SAVE A/R Clerk needed for our ______Ave, Nutley. ______advertising department and Some of these children may Are you considering a career general excellence award verbal communication skills. ______1-800-538-9849 EXT. 21A. _ business office in Lyndhurst, CHILD CARE-Part-time 2-3 who takes pleasure in fine- have a challenging position also be available in the fu- change, worried about your CHILDCARE: College Responsibilities include statu- NJ. Accounts receivable and aftnoons for 2 schl age chil- five of the last seven years tuning stories on deadline, in our Customer Service De- ture for adoption. To find out Metabolife 356 Distributors current job or just burned out? Students welcome to apply. tory duties under N.J.S.A office experience required, dren. Must drive 973-509-6038 as New Jersey’s best who can design and pagi- partment. Responsibilities more about becoming a and Retailers Needed im- Transfer your considerable life Flexible hrs, 1 full day a week, ______40A:9-133 and other office medical billing experience a newspaper, has an open- nate three to four pages per include liaison between foster parent, call mediately to meet the soaring skills to the field of Real Estate. occ. weekends, must drive. CHILD CARE-P/T, Pickup 10 procedures. Municipal experi- plus. Fax resume: ing for an experienced day, aid in the daily super- Advertising Sales team and 1-888-322-KIDS(5437) and demand! Licensing course available for Ref’s req’d. 973-744-5446 ask yr old boy after school Mon-Fri, ence, RMC Certifcate is a plus. ______201-460-9925. _ copy editor in our sports vision of a staff of 12 and Accounting, handling and re- ask for Mary. We’re YCS, an 1 selling herbal dietary supple- $99. Call 973-744-5544 for ______for Tracy. _ 3-6pm. Easy walk Watchung Salary is commensurate with department. handle administrative duties searching customer in- organization who since 1918 ment in U.S. History. Call details and confidential appt. CHILD CARE-Exp, respon- School to Park St. Also experience. If interested, as needed. In telling the quiries. has been helping NJ’s chil- ______1-888-706-DIET (3438). _ $ Acting $ Prudential Zinn Associates sible, non-smkg, driver to care Possible for taking to school 2 please submit a resume to: Candidates must have at story of sports in our com- Successful candidate will dren and families. Film, TV Lic ba1250600 ______REALTORS _ for 8 yr old girl, Verona, Mon- morns a week. 973-233-1018 Township Manager, 525 Paralegal/Legal form typist ______least three years of daily munities, the state high have good computer, phone www.ycs.org. Stipend ______Universal 973-686-0100_ Fri. 2:45-7pm. Perfect for col- Pompton Ave, Cedar Grove, needed. No exp. necessary. Assistant CHILDCARE- Reliable caring newspaper copy-editing school football cham- and problem solving skills, NJ 07009 provided for the care of the Must own computer. (800) ______lege student. 973-857-4739 _ be organized and attentive ______Administrative Asst With computer skills to main- Nanny/Driver with experience experience and be well- pionship held just down the child. Give a child a chance, 990-9835. (941) 351-5514. to detail, able to handle multi ______Immediate Opening P/T tain database & website. Child Care - Fam. w/4 kids 5 mornings/week. Valid drivers versed in grammar, road in Giants Stadium is as ______give a child a home. _ tasks in an accurate, timely DISTRICT POSTAL JOBS-$48,323.00 yr. Caldwell Real Estate office Hours flexible. Moms & re- seeks help w/ driving, errands, license and references. Call spelling, punctuation, important as the pro games and progressive manner. Now hiring-No experience- seeks P/T person to support tirees welcome. Call homework. 2:30-6:30pm, for ______973-447-0110. _ headline writing, and AP played here. A journalist with ADVISORS ADOPTION: ARE YOU PREG- Come grow with a stable Paid training-great benefits. Manager + staff. Detail 973-746-8726 month of May- beg. June. Grt if style . EEO. at least three years of experi- NANT? Don’t know what to do? ______CHILD CARE-Upper Montclair company. We offer com- Call for lists, 7 days. (800) oriented, self-motivated, interested in next school yr., ence and one of those as a Part time, Wednesday We have many families waiting family with 3 children (1 mo old; prehensive benefits pack- 429-3660 ext. J200. National organized, able to prioritize + but not nec. Summer hrs poss. Send cover letter, clips supervisor - or the through Saturday working to adopt your child. Please call ALL NORTH & WEST ESSEX 3 & 6 yr old) seeks babysitter 3 age including medical, ______Resource. _ efficient. Communication + Sue 973-575-9526; aft 5pm and resume to: equivalent - who sees with carriers in the Clifton 1-800-745-1210, ask for Marci WORD • EXCEL 973-783-1414 days a week (Mon, Wed, Fri himself running his own desk prescription, dental, 401K, GOV’T POSTAL JOBS-Up to typing skills a must w/ PC ______area. Must have valid drivers ______or Gloria. We can help! _ CLERKS • SWBD preferable). 9:30-4:30 (or 20 one day would be a perfect fit life insurance, training and ______$18.35 hour. Hiring for 2000. skills preferred. Salary CHILD CARE for family in John Balkun, license and reliable van or hrs pr week). Driving license, for this post. Write to Dave vacation. Free application/Examination based on exp. Call TEMP & TEMP-TO-PERM Upper Montclair with 2 boys (7 Sports News Editor, pick up. If interested call Employment Help 220 refs a must. Call Nikki, Brown, Sports Editor. Please fax resume to (973) ______information. Federal hire-Full Mgr-Annette DeCicco 228-4414 & 4). Live-out, 5 days/wk. Must ______973-772-7003. EOE ______973-746-0602 _ The Address is: 569-7442, attention Rose or benefits, 1-800-598-4504, ex- 973-228-1000/ext 120 or have driver’s license & referen- ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, & toys OMEGA TEMPS The Herald News e-mail to DOMESTIC tension 1405, (8am-6pm CST) Nancy Blisko, ext 124. ______ces. Please call 973-783-9737._ from your home, earn up to 60 ROSELAND AVE, CALDWELL One Garret Mountain Plaza [email protected] HELP WANTED: 7 days. Fee. ______Prudential NJ Realty _ Clerical 150 River Street ______$625/wk 800-786-0409 24/hrs______CHILDCARE: FT 7:30-6:30 or CN473, West Paterson, N.J. ______Please include salary range_ Nannies/Couples/Hskprs PT 12:30-6:30 for 3Dyr old. Position needed for Hackensack, NJ 07601 & Companion Care Montclair medical office. 07424-0473. Non-smoker, must drive & We are a 49,000 daily in Exp’d people for fine homes valid drivers license. Excl ref’s, General office duties. Must YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! State Licensed! be organized and energetic. northeastern New Jersey willing to participate in child- Call Classifieds just 25 minutes from Times We Accept Visa, References & Full Guarantees rens activities & reliablility a Part time- flexible hours. Call Capitol Search 973-744-5152 today! ______Square. _ Mastercard, Amex ND ______must! 973-857-9273 ______201-444-6666 _ MERCHA ISE BANKING BANKING FRANKLIN BANK, a new commercial bank locat- FRANKLIN BANK a new commercial bank locat- ed on Franklin Avenue in NUTLEY, NJ, has an ed on Franklin Avenue in NUTLEY, NJ has FOR E employment opportunity available for a qualified employment opportunities available for qualified SALESAL individual. individuals. IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $100, Senior Loan Officer Branch Manager We are seeking an experienced Senior loan Now hiring for all positions: WE’LL RUN YOUR 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD FOR $4.50 officer to develop and manage Retail & com- Experience 10+ years, responsible for all mercial loan business. Qualified candidate phases of branch operations. Limited calling, All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad will have 10+ years of commercial lending required. Manage the Home Office and pro- A NEW LOCATION and that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $1.00. experience including administrative responsi- vide the highest quality service to customers. bility for documentation and credit quality. Leadership and supervisory skills necessary. • One Item per ad • Must include a price under $100. Administrative experience will be comple- • Used Clothing must include number of pieces, and a total for all (not to exceed $100) mented by business development skills. Previ- Customer Service Reps • No autos, pets or business ads. • No Garage Sales • Firewood not permitted. ous community bank experience and knowl- 160 Franklin Avenue edge of market area is a plus. We required experienced individuals with • Please allow ample time before ad will appear knowledge of deposit & loan products. Prior NO REFUNDS This individual will report directly to CEO, banking experience is necessary along with Nutley, NJ 07110 Just fill out the coupon below have responsibility for loan quality, business good written and communication skills. Two – lines, development of loan products and com- five years experience required. (no phone or fax orders, please) and mail to: pliance issues. The Montclair Times Tell us how you can help develop and manage Head Teller - Tellers Call or Apply in person at CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT our loan business. You can be responsible for your own strategic plan. Qualified candidates will have previous com- 1 GARRET MOUNTAIN PLAZA, W. PATERSON, NJ 07424 mercial banking experience, effective com- Your advertisment will appear in The Montclair Times, Verona-Cedar Grove Times and The Item Our goal is to provide excellent service and a munication ability, PC skills with windows friendly work environment within the community. system. Positions available for full time and or 76 Lakeview Avenue Please run my classified ad as follows: Join us from the beginning and work as part of a flex time. Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line only. 3 lines maximum. team where the individual is important. This is a senior position and the successful individual will be ***** Clifton, NJ rewarded as a member of senior management. Join us from the beginning and work as part This position is located at our newly renovated of a team where the individual is important. Phone# Home Office, work close to home and avoid trans- All positions are located at our newly renovated 973-253-4433 fers or long commutes. We offer competitive salary, office in Nutley, NJ, work close to home. We offer comprehensive benefit package and a supportive competitive salary, comprehensive benefit package NAME ______work environment. You can make a difference! and a supportive work environment. Any management resumes, fax to ADDRESS______CITY______ZIP______Please send resume along with salary requirements Please send resume to President, Franklin Bank 277 Please find $______enclosed, or charge to this bank card to President, Franklin Bank, 277 Franklin Avenue, Franklin Avenue, Nutley, NJ 07110 or you may fax 201-457-0627 ■ ■ ■ ■ Nutley, NJ 07110 or you may fax resume to 973- resume to 973-284-1090 MASTERCARD VISA DISCOVER AMERICAN EXPRESS 284-1090. Attention Larry Abbott Number # ______Exp Date______EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER This offer available only to private party advertisers selling merchandise under $100 ______April 20, 2000 ______THE ITEM of Millburn______and Short Hills ______Page 29 ______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Real Estate Wanted 360______Apartments Unfurnished 405______Apartments Unfurnished 405_ Driver....$1000 SIGN-ON HAIRDRESSER SECURITY OFFICE ASST FT/PT REAL ESTATE WORD PROCESSOR Looking for 2-family house in BELLEVILLE-6rms, 2-3BRs, BLOOMFIELD: Newly re- BONUS-Drivers and Owner Licensed. FT/PT. Money- ALLIED SECURITY Flexible hrs. to suit your sched- REPORTER Healthcare report publisher Montclair vicinity, under freshly painted, new cpt. Avail novated large 2BR apt, LR, Operators wanted! Van and maker!! 973-667-6252 CAREER $$200 Hiring Bonus$$ ______ule. Full time career oppty. for in Montclair is seeking Typist $200,000, preferably in some immed. No refrig. $825+ utils. DR, EIK, laundry, yard, plenty flatbed opportunities! CDL Supervisors & Floaters All HAIRDRESSER-P/T. Experi- work in a friendly environment. The Verone-Cedar Grove exp’d in word processing, need of repair. Each level must Realtor 973-743-2306 of street & block prkng, walk to Training Available! Late-Model Office exp. & computer knowl- CHANGE? Shifts FT/PT Paid Training, ence pref’d. Busy salon. Ex- Times, an award-winning, transcription & have 2BRs. Must have own ______R.P. MARZULLI Co. _ NYC bus, train & public park. Assigned Equipment, Great edge helpful. Will train the right Find out how the nation’s Free Uniforms Call/Visit Today cellent working conditions. 2 52 year old weekly news- spreadsheets. Put your skills driveway. Qualified buyer. ______$1150+util. 973-259-9063. _ Pay & Benefits! Consistent nights + Saturday. La Femme candidate. Sylvia largest individually owned paper based in Cedar Grove Allwood Brighton Office Center to work while you build a re- BLOOMFIELD: Charming 1 Miles, Job Stability! real estate company will in- Must move mid-June due to Salon, 973-228-2229. (973) 226-7878. JUSTUS has an opening for a full-time 2 Brighton Rd, Clifton warding career & grow with BR apart. Near trans & pkwy, BLOOMFIELD-Super 3 BR, re- 1-800-800-7315. Must Meet ______vest its resources into de- closing of sale of current home. BUICK______WEST CALDWELL. _ reporter to cover a variety of ______973-916-1980 _ our team. Opportunity for ad- laundry. From $565/mon incl H cently remodeled. W/D hkup in Age Requirements (eoe-m/f). veloping your potential. We ______No brokers. Call 973-746-7148______HAIR STYLISTS, topics, including sports. The Seeking Care Giver- For 3 chil- vancement. Familiarity with ______/HW. Sec & ref’s 973-748-5068_ unit. Use of yard. Pets OK. OFFICE WORK, with com- have a proven transition + DRIVER- $32k+ FT/PT, all MANICURISTS, successful applicant will also dren all in school. Afternoon medical terms a . Send re- MULTI FAMILY WANTED $1200+ utils. Avail 6/1. puter knowledge. Like working track for folks changing BLOOMFIELD-3rd flr, 3BRs, shifts. Limo Svc. Live 20 min ASSISTANTS with figures. 973-773-1642 be required to take some hours. Ideal for College stu- sume to: The Genesis Montclair couple seeking multi Realtor 973-743-2306 ______careers. Discover how easy Group, Dept. DWO, 29 Park bath, LR, DR, kitchen, laundry ______from Short Hills. 973-467-0424_ Needed Part time and Sun- photographs and do section- dent’s or at home mother. Top family; large yard and/or gar- ______R.P. MARZULLI Co. _ it is to reposition yourself, get St., Montclair, NJ 07042 or facilities, includes utils, days. Experience a must. OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT page layout. Experience is of ______pay. Call 973-783-5609 ______ages pref’d. 973-509-5337 _ DRIVERS-CDL F/T for busy your real estate license and fax to: 973-509-7480. ______$1150/mo. Call 973-748-4733 Call Dennis 973-239-8636. course preferred, but we are ______ATTENTION Busy company looking for ______Ophthalmologist’s office. No begin to earn a solid income. willing to train motivated self- Service Station Attend ______Apartments Furnished 400 Bloomfield-4BR, $1200+. 3BR, LANDLORDS! dependable drivers with 5 HEARTLAND EXPRESS Saturdays. Will train. Fax Call Ron DePiro, Mgr starters. Hours are flexible, Needed 6:30am-3pm, Mon- ______Child Care Nursery Schools 270______years flatbed experience & NOW OFFERING-Dedicated $900. Days 973-743-5774, You can participate in our ______resume to: 973-239-5809. _ 973-731-6064, ext 200 and may include occasional Fri. Apply in person to EXECUTIVE BABIES: 6 MONTCLAIR-Sophisticated clean CDL Class A license. runs! Automotive parts haul ______Eves 973-256-8854 _ rental computer database at weekends. Position is ideal Claridge Sunoco, 195 weeks through Pre-School. executive furn’d apt. Large Local & regional work. Great 100% no touch freight, home no expense. We handle all Ophthalmic Tech/Asst WEICHERT, for an experienced individual ______Pompton Ave, Verona. _ Call 973-743-3531. 1BR condo w/terrace, garage, pay. Benefits available. daily, 10 experienced drivers Multi specialty group prac- ______BEST SELECTION IN TOWN references and credit checks. seeking to advance in his a/c, walk to Church St & all NO APPLICATION FEE! Call 888-825-8001 needed. This is the run you’ve Study Recruiter/ LIVE IN CHILDCARE tice in Essex County seeks ______REALTORS _ /her career or for a novice trans. Avail 6/1 to non-smoker, Apts, Condos & Homes ask for Wayne been looking for! Call toll-free Local Au Pair program is seek- ______motivated, energetic & exp’d looking for that crucial first Receptionist no pets. $1600/mo. Call Jaan COLDWELL BANKER NOW! 1-877-763-7483. Real Estate Sales ing qualified host families for ______candidate. Certification break. Call (973) 239-0900 Busy Verona organization Henry & Co., Realtors Residential Brokerage 973-744-4701 preferred. Others con- between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., spring/Summer arrivals. Flex, DRIVERS APRIL IS that conducts research ______973-746-9200. _ No Fee Rental Network ext. 171 or 170 Needed for delivery of the INSERTERS sidered. Career opportunity. CAREER MONTH Monday to Friday and ask for studies of cosmetics and Legal, 45 hrs/wk. Ave. cost FOR LANDLORDS NY Times in Bergen & Salary commensurate with ______Anne or Paul. _ pharmacueticals is looking $240/wk, per family, not per Rental Division Hudson County. $600-1200 Part time days Wednesday exp. Excellent. benefits. Call AT PRUDENTIAL for an individual to join its child. Call Jane at Call Classifieds Open 7 Days a Week Call Classifieds /mo. No collecting. Early through Friday. Some heavy Eileen 973-751-6060. Fax NEW JERSEY REALTY RETAIL SALES recruiting department. This ______973-263-3345/800-901-2002_ today! 973-746-1228 today! resume 973-450-1464. A.M. hrs, 7 days/wk. lifting required, Butler area. ______Income opportunities are Leading women’s retailer re- position is responsible for re- ______Situations Wanted 280 Reliable car & insurance. If interested call Painter’s Helper better than ever. Come to quires part time-full time re- cruiting qualified individuals ______1 (800) 479-7331. If you ______800-379-0211. EOE _ any of our Career Nights & tail sales specialist. Please to participate on studies, 2 PORTUGESE LADIES WILL FT, no exp necessary. Start speak Spanish, please call learn about Licensing contact Omi or Brian managing subject data files, CLEAN YOUR HOUSE $9/hr. Must have driver’s lic this number. Si Usted habla INSERTERS Procedures, Income Poten- ______973-785-4249 or 785-1970_ reviewing subject forms, and English speaking. Own transp. SCHOOL & COLLEGE Espanol llame este numero: ______& vehicle. 973-571-0077 _ tial, Work Schedule/Hours & general reception. Will train ROOFERS Good refer’s. 10 years experi- (877) 935-9651 Part time Days Wednesday Training Programs. the right candidate. Must de ______ence. Call 973-491-6987. _ Call between 2:30-10:30am. Parish Administrator Weekly Seminars thru April Siders, Torch-On, Singles, detail-oriented, thorough through Saturday, Clifton Part time Busy church office SIGNING BONUS!!! at our offices in: Metal, EPDM. Exp’d only. and a team player. Heavy AAA Brazilian Cleaning ______area. Some heavy lifting re- needs hands on admin. 30- Steady work. Excl pay. Call services. Clean home, office, DIRECTORY Drivers-NEW PAY PACKAGE! quired. If interested call CALDWELL phone work. Benefits. Salary hr wk. Able to multi task & ______973-684-3595 _ commensurate with experi- ______apt. Own trans. 973-465-3614_ OTR: 6 mo Exp.- .30/cpm, Top ______973-772-7003. EOE _ 266 Bloomfield Ave follow through. Prior admin ence. Please call Arlene at A&G EMPLOYMENT AGCY Pay- .40/cpm. Regional: 36 exp valuable. Computer Become an SUMMER TERM 2000 Legal Secretary MILLBURN SALES (973) 473-8991, or mail/fax Exp’d Nannies, Companions & /cpm. Lease Program. New skills a must. Avail immed 36 Madison Avenue, Madison NJ Nutley law firm seeks F/T 374 Millburn Ave cover letter and resume to We need Drivers. State Reg. /Used! M.S. Carriers. FAX resume to: Advertising Information 1-800-231-5209. EOE. Litigation Secretary to join Essex Testing Clinic, 799 ______Call Chris 973-429-8479 _ Summer Tuition Rate - $325/credit ______our close-knit team. Fax re- ______973-744-6860 _ Bloomfield Avenue, Verona, Call 1-800-345-9624 ext 63 Account Aren’t You Tired Of Cleaning Technology Session I Begins May 22 DRIVERS: NORTH American sume to: (973) 667-8200. NJ 07044. Fax (973) ______PARKING for dates, times & directions. Your House By Yourself? Don’t Session II Begins June 19 Van Lines has tractor trailer 48- or look at Executive ______857-9662 _ Specialist state hauling opportunities for Lifeguards Do It, Call Me! Low Rates. ATTENDANTS ______www.PruNewJersey.com _ Summer Term 2000 Hotline owner operators. Minimum of 3 Higher pay, closer to work, Needed. Must have own car. FT/PT SUMMER STAFF ______Good Ref’s. 973-491-9646_ OUR GRADUATES EARN months experience required. adv position? We pay you Great pay, flexible hours. ARE you tired of a new house $18 TO $25 Per Hour $10 to find a better job. Also NEEDED 973/408-3118 Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept. Call 908-317-8945 Local Community News- At outstanding day camp. cleaning every month? If you Visit www.drew.edu NJS. train & recert lifeguards. Call E are, try me! I promise you will CALL: 1-908-486-6920 ______MANAGER paper Group seeking: Unit Directors, Junior & First 50 Students Upon Graduation ______POM, 800-922-0530 _ REAL ESTATE SALES be satisfied. I also clean where DREW UNIVERISTY DRIVERS WANTED!-No ex- needed for Valet Company. Find out how easy it is to Enthusiastic, self-motivated Senior Counselors, Nurses, Will Receive a FREE PC perience necessary. CDL MAINTENANCE Experience necessary. Must individual with sales experi- Ropes Course, Gymnastics, no one else does. After 6pm or earn $50,000 yearly. Call the lv msg, Natalie, 973-589-8910 Class A training provided. Av- F/t Conscience worker. Good have own car. Great pay and Upper Montclair Sales Office ence to solicit and service Tennis, Lifeguards, Swim ______NYMC erage first year pay $600 mech ability. Includes heavy new and existing advertising Instructors. Excellent ______benefits. 908-317-8945 _ if you are a career minded BABYSITTER/DAY CARE FORDHAM NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE /week. Benefits! Must be 21 lifting, ladder work, lite accounts in competitive mar- salary. Call 973-398-5371 PART TIME, AFTERNOON Individual. Learn how you Ages: 0-5, 6am-6pm in my NewYork City’s Jesuit University years old. Call Joe A. machinary repair, some elec- can get your license in less ket. Experienced in print ______or 973-663-2732. _ Montclair home Lic’d +CPR GRADUATE SCHOOL trical, plumbing, painting, WORK, 12-3pm or 3pm-6pm. media or media sales ______1-800-872-4618. _ than 3 weeks. Call Marilyn experience.______973-744-8442_ OF HEALTH SCIENCES carpentry, buildings and prop- ______CALL 973-778-3766 _ preferred, but not essential. SUMMER STAFF Small Classes, Personal DRIVERS with own vans. $15 Wehner today! BUSY BODY DOMESTICS Valhalla & Suffern, NY, Danbury, CT /hr. Alternate early Sat or Thurs erty, driving, etc. General 973-746-1515 NEEDED Attention, Summer Sessions PART-TIME ______We offer unlimited growth Have exp’d AMs. 973-429-0391 handy person, lite mfg. At outstanding day camp. (888) 336-NYMC ______$16,000 sq ft. Call CERTIFIED LEARNING REAL ESTATE SALES potential, competitive com- IBaby Nurses INannies For more info call CONSULTANT NEEDEDc Unit Directors, Junior & I www.nymc.edu ______973-239-6633 btwn 9-3 _ There has never been a better pensation and a complete Senior Counselors, Nurses, Housekeepers & e-mail:[email protected] EDITORIAL For testing & tutoring at time then now! Proven system, full-time benefits package. ICompanions 1-888-411-GRAD Maintenance P/T educational center. Ropes Course, Gymnastics, INFORMATION SESSION national referral program, pro- Tennis, Lifeguards, Swim Call 973-509-9477 718-817-4665 or visit our website Cleaning, steady work, ______Call 973-535-6585. _ 4/27/00 - 6:00-8:00pm Suburban Trends serving fessional team. We will train Fax/Mail Resume with cover Instructors. Excellent Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 Cedar Grove. La-Z-Boy www.fordham.edu/summer Valhalla, NY - The Learning Center Build. upper Passaic County twice you! Call Steve Janett, letter to: salary. Call 973-398-5371 460 Bloomfield Ave Furniture, 973-857-0550 PART TIME weekly, has an opening for a ______973-239-7700, ext 222. Director of Sales or 973-663-2732. ______Montclair _ full time reporter to cover ______Professional Actor Training of the Highest Quality Marketing Assistant DATA ENTRY Prudential Janett Real Estate, Herald News & North Jersey CHILDCARE-Exp’d childcare Ringwood and Wanaque. Ind. Owned Realtor Community Newspapers PT/FT. Good typing & com- ______Summer Staff provider, female college stu- This entry level position is a 3-6pm-Monday-Friday Ninth Floors Sales Dept YWCA at Montclair-Day 120 Madison Ave. puter skills, good com- dent w/ref’s seeks employment beginner’s opportunity to Real Estate Secretary One Garret Mountain Plaza Camp. Skills in A&C, Dance, RETS INSTITUTE munication & organizational mid May-Aug. Non-smkr w/car. NY, NY 10016 community news coverage, Immediate opening for For small non smkg office in CN 471 Drama, Sports, First Aide skills. Fax resume 860-297-3170 after 5/11 (212) 686-0620 including features as well as Montclair. Pls fax resume West Paterson /CPR preferred. EOE. Call 973-783-5555, or call fast accurate, depen- ______973-746-9075 _ 103 Park Avenue municipal meetings and ______973-509-1398 _ New Jersey 07424-0471 Sarah, 973-746-5400 www.aada.org ______973-746-9114 _ dable person, to input ______events. Offices will be ______Fax: 973-569-7219 _ CLEANING WOMAN Own car, Nutley, NJ 07110 located in Kinnelon. Send TEACHER ASS’T good references, responsible, • Accredited Two Year Marketing Reps newspaper notices REALTORS for autistic children behavioral- resume and letter of applica- Bi-lingual, full time., salary SALES FT/PT ______call Fabiana 973-522-0344 _ Professional Training Program tion to: 3-3:15-6-6:15pm, Mon- EXPERIENCED ly based program, In Bergen plus commission. Fine Houseware Store in /Essex; bnfts, intensive train- Exp’d child care worker seeks • Six-Week Summer John A. Carle, Editor day-Friday. New offices We’re busy! We need YOU! Livingston. Call Judy ______973-484-1901 _ Are you looking for a fresh ing degree pref’d, exp a +. Call position M-F exc ref’s & driver’s (973) 661-0600 Conservatory Suburban Trends conveniently located on 973-535-8777______lic. Call 973-672-5048 1 Garret Mountain Plaza MASONS start? Verona Real Estate 973-744-0615 or FAX resume ______West Paterson, NJ 07424 NEEDED NOW! Route 80, West office seeks experienced $$ SALES-EXP’D $$ ______to: 973-744-2437 _ Exp’d , Reliable, Responsible

______212309 Concrete mixing & pouring, Paterson. Good spell- Realtor. We offer aggressive Modeling Agency Woman to care for elderly w/ ELECTRICIANS + TEACHER brick & block setting. Top pay ing and computer skills compensation and lots of ______Exp. only 973-616-9109 ______exc ref’s. Call 973-416-8157 _ Hiring now for ongoing pro- + + support. Call for confidential Part time-Teachers on leave I I + benefits bonuses 401K, & Exp Nurses ass’t will give care jects! Top $ benefits vacations. VALID DL M-F and telephone manner interview. 973-239-0700 /students. ABA Program for To Advertise In + special needs child, to elderly days or nights. Own bonuses 401K, & vacations. 201/569-6166, 973/238-0921, a must. Please call ______MAC EVOY Real Estate Co._ SALES VALID DL M-F 201/569-6166, Montclair. $15-$25/hr Call trans & very good ref’s. L/out. 908/206-9533.______973/238-0921, 908/206-9533._ (973)569-7000 RECEPTIONIST SUPPORT ______973-233-9013 ______Call 973-673-9275 _ This Directory MONTCLAIR EMTS Medical Billing 9-5:30om, to arrange Busy title agency seeks indi- Join our team of sales pro- TELEMARKETING/SALES- HOME Health Aide: as compa- vidual to handle various of- fessionals. We have several + + nion, care for elderly or child LEARN COMPUTER TECH, EMT Rural/Metro for an interview ap- $10/hr comm bonuses. FT/PT Busy ophthalmology prac- fice responsibilities. Must be full-time and part-time op- care.10 yrs exp.973-373-2911 Call 800 GRAPHIC DESIGN, Parsippany Office ______Fairfield. Chris, 888-973-3456______tice in Northern NJ seeks a ______pointment. _ computer literate. Fax re- portunities in our Advertising Must be certified, FT/PT, TELEMARKETING Part time Home Health Aide-Honest, OFFICE SYSTEMS & MORE. highly motivated, person- sume to: 973-509-1717. Department at our brand benefits, 401K, start $8.50 ______evening work. 6pm-9pm. depd, live-out, M-F, Gd refs, able individual for a f/t pos- PAVERS new West Paterson location. 472-0151 /$9. EOE. 800-624-0347 973-778-3766 care for elderly 973-677-9040 ______ition as a medical biller. Experience a must. Good Receptionist/ Secretary If you are interested in a ______FedEx Custom Critical seeks Medical billing and computer Pay. Health & Dental plan For medium sized travel career in Advertising Sales, TELEMARKETING HOUSE Cleaning, Do you straight truck/owner- exp req’d. Exp w/ Medical avail. Call 973-835-6540 or agency. Full office clerical are detail oriented, and have /SUPERVISOR- P/T FLEX. need a house cleaner? Call me operators. We offer excellent Mgr helpful. Pls FAX resume ______Fax 973-835-2371 _ duties w/ WP req’d. Fine excellent communication ______HRS. CALL 973-773-1642 _ NOW!!! I have experience, ex- phone skills a must. lite bkpg pay per mile, cash advances, ______to: 973-912-0800 _ PLUMBERS HELPER - Must and computer skills, this is cellent references, own trans- helpful. Bnfts, salary nego- TEMPORARIES portation. Honest. paid permits, group rates for MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST have own tools & transp. 3 yrs an excellent entry-level pos- tiable. Call Iris or Bernice 973-350-9256, ask for Elena truck insurance and more! P/t 3 days. Comp skill nec. Exp experience. $15 per hr. ition. These positions Come to the Agency ______1-800-323-9256. ______973-467-3383 ______helpful. Cedar Grove area. Call ______973-783-9364. _ provide sales support to our That Cares About You! NURSES AIDE Exp, seeks FLORAL DESIGNER F/T-With outside sales team by fulfill- pos, over 25 yrs private duty. ______973-857-2000 _ PORTER We have Jobs That experience. Call Hanover Receptionist ing customer service needs, Call Rosa 973-563-3784. Temp position General clean- ______Floral Co. 61 Ridgedale Ave. Medical Receptionist Pediatric office. writing sales orders, proof- Will Fit Your Talents! ing Lite maintenance $6.50/hr POLISH CLEANING LADY E. Hanover 973-887-5241 F/t/P/t For busy Part time/full time. Fax reading ad layouts and gen- ______Apply in person Claridge with good ref & own transp. ophthalmology practice ______resume to 973-667-6029 _ eral support duties. Must be REGISTER TODAY AND General Office people skills and patience a House 1, One Claridge Dr, Ver- a self starter, who works well YOU COULD BE is looking to clean Houses, P/t, HS Students welcome, must. Ability to juggle tasks, ______ona 973-239-4244 _ REPORTER in a team environment and WORKING TOMORROW! Apts & Condos. Call Viola hrs & days flex, filing, copy- telephone, know of PC req’d. under deadline situations. ______201-997-5860 _ ing, assist w/ web site mail- Exc salary, bnfts & work en- REAL ESTATE The Suburban/Town News Full Time & Part Time posi- Reliable & mature European ings. Call 973-746-8726 WE HAVE JOBS! ______vironment. Livingston area. is looking for a staff reporter tions: M-F. Earn a $25 Registration woman for HOUSCLEANING. FAX resume: 973-422-1236 SALES FT/PT We offer a competitive rate Ref’s. Vesi, 973-744-2412. GIRL/GUY FRIDAY- Filing, Verona Real Estate office to cover municipal/board of Bonus, New Applicants ______Attn: Steve of pay. Full-time positions answering phones, faxing, ______education meetings and Only. Work a minimum of 50 SUPERINTENDENT: could use a “self-starter” and nclude a comprehensive general office work, etc. Must MONEY-FUN-TRAVEL write features. Reporter will hours. (Bring This Ad). Responsable person looking is willing to train you in the benefit program. For im- be a people person and 28 year old company needs 10 also be responsible for some for a position as a superinten- exciting Real Estate field. mediate considerations, motivated for future growth. energetic guys & girls to travel layout. Communications Our clients need your skills: dent in an office building. Call for an appointment. please call Rachael Jones Bloomfield area. Fax the US. If you can leave today, 973-239-0700. /Journalism degree is a plus. Word Processors ______Please call 973-744-5658. _ 973-429-1499 or call Mr call 1-800-955-3714 Fax resume to: @ 973-569-7201. Herald ______MAC EVOY Real Estate Co._ WOMAN exp in helping eldery. Andrews. 973-429-8700 ------Rich Mardekian News & North Jersey Secretaries ______Gd refs, ive in reliable flex, ------201-612-7992 or send to: Community Newspapers, Receptionists ______Counselors compassionate 973-374-6709 FACTORY HELP 41 Oak Street One Garret Mountain Plaza, ______No experience necessary. MORTGAGE ORIGINATORS Junior Counselors West Paterson, NJ Typists ______Ridgewood, NJ 07450 _ Apply Solid State Elec- Full time inside sales position. and ______07424-3318, EOE. _ Data Entry Quality tronics, 46 Farrand St., Only top producers need LIFEGUARDS Restaurant Clerks Domestics, Inc. ______Bloomfield, NJ 07003 _ apply. Please fax resume with COOKS, PREP COOKS, Live In/Live Out earning history to Private summer day camps Light Industrial • Nannies • Housekeepers GREEN THUMB GARDENER DISHWASHERS P/T & F/T Secretarial 973-244-9364 or call have several positions positions available. Day and Part time administrative as- Figures • Home Health Care No mowing or blowing. Gar- 800-373-3111 ext 14. avail. from 7/3-8/25. Small Security Checked ______evening hours. Cloverleaf sistant for Millburn psy- Licensed & Bonded dener with some know-how groups/excellent locations. who enjoys weeding, feeding ______Rest. Caldwell 973-226-9812._ chologist. Some experience We Offer Direct Deposit, (973) 509-7376 and watering borders. Part NURSE Lifeguards/swim instruc- Restaurant Help necessary. 10 hours weekly, Vacation/Holiday Pay 484 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair, NJ time now till September. Call P/T ASC Exp’d OR Nurse tors work M-F 8:30-3:30. Daytime servers needed. F/T & very flexible to organize pay- ______973-744-0891 /Surgical Technician (LGT current certification P/T. M-Fri. Will train. Call roll, pay bills, deal with We are not a chain. We take ______Ophthalmoloty ASC Essex HMO’s and insurance, etc. a personal interest in YOU! Condos & Townhouses 320 req’d). ______Cloverleaf: 973-226-9812. ______County. No weekends or Want efficient person able to Hairdresser W. ORANGE CEDAR HILL CONDO, Cedar work independently. Experi- Exp’d ass’t f/t or p/t. Call call. Competitive salary. Call Restaurant Grove-2BR, 2 baths, pool, gar- 973-736-9444 ence in Windows95 Monica 973-743-5561 or Eileen 973-751-6060 Fax re- Rascals Comedy Club is age, mt. view, W/D, all ap- ARSIPPANY necessary. Call ______973-484-5725 ______sume 973-450-1464. _ P seeking p/t Host/Hostess, pliances incl. $189k. 890-7847 973-227-8400 Receptionist, and Servers. 973-763-3694 and leave ______Call Leslie at 973-731-1111 your name and phone u of morris county inc. ______Homes For Sale 330_ Call Classifieds 9:30-11:30am M-F number for day and evening 28 Bloomfield Ave 425 Pleasant Valley Way, or write 58 Sagamore Rd. Pine Brook, NJ 07058 A complementary list of homes today! ______West Orange, NJ ______Millburn, NJ 07041. _ in your area and a house 973-575-4211 evaluation for homeowners. ______1-800-818-TEMP ______Coldwell Bnkr 973-773-1901._ !! FORECLOSED HOMES !! TITLE INSURANCE Low or $0 down! Gov’t & Bank Typist needed. Must be Repos! Financing! Local exp’d & familiar with binder ______Listings, 800-501-1777 x5155_ policy language. Immediate position. Please fax resume RUTHERFORD ______to: 973-509-1717. _ BY OWNER Two fam. w/fin’d bsmnt/attic. TYPIST 7BRs, 3 full bths, 2 half bths, Completely renovated, good The Suburban/Town News school system, great in- in Ridgewood has an open- come, driveway for 4 cars, ing for a part-time typist. 20 swim pool, walk to bus/train hours a week, flexible hours /shopping. Less than 10 mi typing in press releases and to NYC. $280,000. Please columns. Good typing skills call 201-438-1887 to set up a must. Send resume to ______an appt. _ Rich Mardekian 41 Oak Street VERONA $255,000 ______Ridgewood, NJ 07450 _ OPEN HOUSE-SAT 4/21, 12-3 56 HAMILTON ROAD Waiter/Waitress Charming Colonial, living Private Country Club seek- room, dining room, eat in ing exp’d part time staff to fill kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1D bath, all shifts. Call Maryann at family room, finished base- ______973-575-8200 _ ment, spacious deck, qualified WAITRESS/WAITER ______buyers only. 973-857-4982 _ Exp. nec. FT/PT. For pizzeria CALDWELL restaurant. Call Giuseppe CEDARS SECTION ______201-935-3355 _ EXCEPTIONAL HOME ON CUL-DE-SAC. 3 BRS, WAITSTAFF 2 FULL BATHS, FAMILY RM, Full or part time. Active FINISHED BASEMENT. Italian Restaurant. Apply $389,000. ______973-227-8435. _ By Appointment Only Wait Staff ______973-228-7560 Summer Wait Staff. Host /Hostesses needed. Apply in ______Out Of State Property 355_ person, 30 Park St, Montclair, ABUTS STATE LAND-5 acres- NJ ______$10,900-ideal getaway! Woods, field, great hunting area! Twn Rd, elec. Hurry! ______888-925-9277 SNY _ FORECLOSED HORSE FARM-26 acres-$19,900- Superb upstate acreage w /woods and so. views. Walk to state land. Twn rd, survey, terms! 888-925-9277 SNY. ______Page 30 ______THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills ______April 20, 2000 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Store/Office Space For Rent 440 Garage & Yard Sales 565 Pets 640 Massage/Relaxation 774 Autos For Sale 1385 ______CLEAN-UPS & Furn. Caning/Repair & KITCHENS 1035 ROOFING 1100 ______CEDAR GROVE-near NYC BLOOMFIELD-Prime location !!NUTLEY 3 adorable kittens free to a REFLEXOLOGY CADILLAC 1994 STS train station, well maintained in Bloomfield Center. For infor- ______good home personable +. litter Improve circulation, decrease HAULING 915 Refinishing 980 TRUCK LOADS of kitchen A-1 AFFORDABLE Constr Co White Diamond, CD, Sunroof, 2BR apt with computer area ______mation call 973-748-5858. _ MOVING-APT SALE! Selling box train. 973-239-7822 stress, with a reflexology foot cabinets. Huge wrehse loc. Tear Offs, Re-roofs ______FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN 97K. Good condition! $11,000. adjacent to modern kitchen. LR couch w/sleeper, lrg carpeted massage. Nights & Weekends. #1 RUBBISH Bath vanities, marble tops. and all Repairs CLIFTON-Furnished office ADOPT “Tidy”, Border Collie Refinish, Repair, Restoration, ______201-891-1482. _ and parking for 2 cars. Avail space 500 sq ft, prime bldg in cat tree worth over $1000, ceil- Gift Certificates Available. REMOVAL Gas ranges, Disc. prices. In- ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ Mix. 10 mos. Male, Gd w/kids, Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. CADILLAC 1995 Sedan deVil- immed. $1150. location off Rte 3, High speed ing fan, kitchen set, curtains, ______908-272-0707 _ Attics/Yards/Garage/Bsmnt stall, option. Paterson Stove & C & S ROOFING & REPAIRS cats & dogs. “Jake”, Collie ______Call Steve Izzo. 973-226-5737. le-Fully loaded, 1,700 mi, mint RHODES VAN NOTE BKR internet access, shared office small file cabinet, cd’s, micro- Call Frank 973-340-1652 ______Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. _ LARGE AND SMALL JOBS /shep. Mix, Adult, Male, brown. cond, 1 ownr, must see to be- 973-744-6033 equipment. Call 973-815-0047 wave rack w/drawers & more. ______Musical Instructions 775 ______908-362-9664 ANYTIME_ Fully Insured ! 973-259-1676 ______Friendly. “Montana”, special ______lieve, $17,000. Call Pete, Mon- 9am-8pm, no Tuesdays. Cash AAA-AL’S CLEAN UP ICellars GUTTERS & MONTCLAIR-Renovated and MONTCLAIR - Prof. office only! 460 Center St. Apt 7 needs dog, amputee. Neut. ABSOLUTELY FUN ’n EASY LAWN CARE & Autos For Sale 1385 ______Fri, 9am-2pm, 973-423-2100 _ spacious 7 room, 3BR apt in space. Park St loc. Ideal for Yng adult. no other pets. Many Piano Lessons/Your Home IGarages Etc. We Remove It ______973-284-1763 _ LEADERS 1000 1903 pillared 2 family Colonial. attorney, accountant. Avail other great dogs. Visit PAWS, Fantastic Program For All. We’re Cheapest! Visa/MC LANDSCAPING 1040 ACURA 1991 Integra GS CADILLAC 1992 Sedan High ceilings, pocket doors, immed. $600/mo. Call Alan !!VERONA 77 N. Willow St. Mtc, Open 7 Children & Adults Numerous ______201-342-6020 I 973-777-8588_ A-1 AFFORDABLE Htchbk-5spd, 74K. Asking DEVILLE- Char. grey w/blk ______BRUNO ROVETO sim. conv. roof, fully loaded, finished floors throughout and Ash c/o Schweppe Realtors days 12-4. Call 973-746-5212 Refs Avail. Call 973-655-1802. ! ! Gutter Cleaning and Repair ______$6900. Call 201-405-1687. _ 5 Martin Rd, Sat. 4/22, 9-3. ______AAA AARON’S HAULING Complete Lawn Services exc cond, 67K. ASKING- new kitchen. NYC train and ______973-744-4701 ext. 162. _ Yards, Cellars, Attics, Etc Most Houses $35-$75. ACURA 1997 Integra GSR: bus avail. $1950. Olde glassware, bottles, jwlry, ADOPT “TRACY” Maine Coon DEBORAH CARSON 973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111 Free est & Fully Ins’d ______$7500 973-235-0595 _ MONTCLAIR-Prime office LOWEST Price 201-339-7060 ______Blk, Vtek, 5spd, snrf, cd, alrm, RHODES VAN NOTE BKR ______HH. Too Much! Rain/Shine _ mix. Beautiful. Shy, likes to be Formerly of MSU Faculty. ______CALL NOW for a Special space near Mountainside petted. “Girlie”, Ad. Fem. Grey Yearly Deal! 973-357-0221. gar kept. 39k mi, $15,000. CARS FROM $500! Honda, ______973-744-6033 _ !! Piano & Vocal Instruction. ABLE TO CLEAN UP ______Chevy, Jeep & Sport Utility. ______Hospital. 973-509-0800 ______UP. MONTCLAIR _ Tabby. Abandoned at door. HANDYMAN 1005 ______Call 973-227-3547. _ Beginner to Advanced. Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard ✔ GARDEN STATE ✔ Police impounds and re- ESSEX FELLS Carriage I Friendly. Many more wonderful Acura 96 Integra-GL-RS, SHORT HILLS-Furnished 235 Christopher St(cornr 973-746-9744 Remodeling Debris + ✔ LANDSCAPE ✔ possessions. Current listings. House, 4 1/2 rms, woodburn- cats. Visit PAWS, 77 N. Willow ______A Affordable Handyman VTEC, 3dr, grn, lthr, low mi, ex individual offices, staffed, Watchung)-Sat, 4/22, 9-2. HH Mini Dumpsters Rental Lawn Maint & Design 800-941-8777, ext C198. Fee. ing stove, off st pkg, Avail 5/15. St. Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4. Call HAVE FUN-GET RESULTS! Carpentry, custom closets, cond E973-783-4546 $13,000. ______internet, conference rooms, items, furn, books, cds, toys, Fast-Fair-Reliable Mulch-Seed-Fertilize ______Call aft 5. 973-228-6162. _ 973-746-5212 Learn guitar, piano, Fixtures installed. Odd jobs. CHEVY 1986 Monte Carlo LS flexible plans. 150 JFK Pkwy. ______games, contemp chandeliers,______20 YRS EXP. NJ LIC AVERAGE CUT $25 AUDI 1998 A8 Quattro, 29K mi, keyboards, trumpet from an ______No Job to Small! 973-256-8266_ Coupe:V6-4.3l, new pnt, up- MAPLEWOOD: Sensational ______STRATIS 973-847-6000 _ HUGE SALE! 34 GODFREY CAT: 6 mos old Calico female. M.J. PRENDEVILLE Call 973-256-3304 fully loaded, AWD, melange Exp’d, supportive professional. ______date stereo, alloy whls, ac, 4BR apt, second floor, on cul- SPRINGFIELD-Individual RD (off No. Mountain) Drive- Petite, spayed, shots. Dona- ______973-635-8815 _ HANDYMAN metallic, great car for winter. de-sac, in multi-family home, All Styles! auto. Loaded! Gar kept. 80K. furnished offices w/business way around back on Edgemont ______tion req’d. Call 973-429-0829._ Painting, Carpentry, Decks PRIVACY HEDGE: Arborvitae ______$51,900. Call 201-848-1678 _ great schools. $1300+util Call______Mark 973-748-1881_ ALL TYPES OF JUNK Built, Sheetrock & Alterations, /White Cedar matures into ______$6000. Aftr 5pm,201-261-2623_ support services. Call Terri @ Rd. Tons of great stuff! HH PUPPIES: Male, shep/terrier Cleaned Up & Hauled Away BUICK 1992 Roadmaster Credit check required. Avail PIANO LESSONS: Your No job to small, Free dense evergreen privacy or ______973-921-3000 _ items, furn, TVs, ac’s, com- mix. 20 wks, neut, shots, dew- 973-838-8969 Wgn: 9 pass, lthr, loaded, well CHEVY 1998 Cavalier LS-2dr, ______5/1 or 5/15 908-964-8246. _ puter, adult & boys clothing & home. Noted teacher/ ______Estimates. Call Mark at windbreak. 3-4 ft tree $7.85 5K. well maint, garage kept. ac, UPPER MONTCLAIR: Store- ormed, very friendly. Appli- 973-857-0029 each, 14 tree minimum, ship- ______maint’d, $6000. 973-379-5197_ MILLBURN- For rent. Office shoes, pet supplies, luggage, cants carefully screened. vet musician. M.A. Carnegie KAPUR’S Removal Srvc-We ______ps/pb. $8,800. 973-279-4993_ Prime Retail Location. ped UPS. discount Tree Farm. CADILLAC 1977 Seville 4 dr, space 5 RM suiet, Parking, file cabinets, toys & games, history req’d/vet ck conducted. recitals. Begin-adv’d. Michael cleanout homes, ofc, bsmnts, ______1-888-687-9465 _ ROGERS HANDYMAN & 1-800-889-8238. 37k, w/Gold Pkg, blk w/red lthr, CHEVY 1998 Cavalier LS-2dr, great location. 2nd fl. $1500 vacuum, baby carriage & Donation. Call 973-429-0829. ______Palmieri, 973-748-6462. ______yards, appls. 973-454-2999 _ PAINTING Free Est. Fully ______+ Upper Montclair: below market ______loaded, $2000. 973-680-8170._ 5K. well maint, garage kept. ac, /mo util. Gail Lowenstein more. Sat. 4/22, 9am-3pm. Ins’d. No Job Too Small PRIVACY HEDGE LIQUIDA- sublease 1600sq. ft. PIANO LESSONS AT YOUR MITO’S Complete House ______ps/pb. $8,800. 973-279-4993______Realtors 973-994-4323 ______NO EARLIES! _ Pet Supplies & Services 645 973-893-6792 TION: Leyland Cypress Ever- CADDY 1984 LIMO- Stretch, Newmark Associates, Inc ______HOME- Exp’d qualified teach- Cleanouts-Garage, Bsmts, ______CHEVROLET 1994 Lumina, MONTCLAIR - 1 & 2 Bedrm green 2-3 ft plant. Regularly black, 7.0L, V8 w/OD, VCR/TV Broker 973-884-4444 x 19 General Merchandise 580 MID-DAY WALKING SVCE ______ers, Call 973-667-1640 _ Yards, Appliances. Free Est. SNT Handyman Service ac, ex cond in & out, $3,600 apts for rent, $700 & 825, Bay ______Immed. Svc 973-340-3378 or $20.95 now $9.95 Guaran- /bar, ac & dual stereo. $3800. Suzanne Kiall. Will walk your dog while you’re PIANO & VOICE LESSONS Home repairs & remodeling /obo. 973-992-5063 St., nr all. 917-686-5759. ______AMER. Girl doll clothes. Furn, 201-803-0787 teed. Supplies limited. Toll ______973-338-5866. ______at work, away on weekends or Talented & Passionate ______Call Steve @ 973-742-7696_ /917-953-3117 orig. outfits, Easter, Commu- Free 1-877-246-7723. CADILLAC 1986 Fleet. loaded, ______MONTCLAIR - 3rd flr, 4 rms, Rooms Furnished 460 taking a vacation. 45-min. Teacher. Music degree from ______nion, swimsuit, jellies + more. alrm, 2 dr, exc cond, must see! CHEVROLET 1994 Lumina, kitchenette, (no stove allow- walks, vicinity Eagle Rock res- Princeton. All ages & all levels TONY’S Residential Lawn Service THE GEORGIAN INN. Hotel Save this ad. 973-992-4453 $1500. 973-662-1171. ac, ex cond in & out, $3,600 ed), prkg & utils included, $600 ______ervation. Must call Jeanine welcome. Classical, Jazz, HOME ______rooms & suites, private bath, Will clean out basements, Spring Cleanups, Weekly /obo. 973-992-5063 ______/mo. 973-746-1381 lv msg. _ GYM-Pacific Fitness Malibu, ______before Noon, 973-233-1431 ______Rock, etc. 973-746-4452 _ attics, yards, houses. IMPROVEMENTS 1015 ______Maintenance 973-857-1366_ CADILLAC 1989 Coupe deVil- maid & linen serv. Daily, wkly, sataion universal, asking le, mnrf, lthr, new tires. $6400. ______/917-953-3117 _ MONTCLAIR & Vicinity - 1-2 monthly rates. 973-746-7156, No Job Too Small ______$1500. 973-509-1705 ______Business Opportunities 650_ Montclair Call Tony Full service Contractor-Design ______Little Falls 201-951-3833_ CHEVY 1990 Celebrity Euro Bedrm’s $750 - $1400. 3 ______8:30a-2:30p, M-F. _ MASONRY 1065 Bedrms $1250-$1450+. MOVING-MUST SELL! De- Music Studio & Arcitect Services Avail. 30 CADILLAC 1990 Brougham Sport Wagon, clean, good run- VERONA-Clean furn’d room ATTENTION 201-438-5232 yrs exp. 973-472-9737 lic/ins CENTURY 21 Gold Key Rental corator furn & furnishings incl: Quality Instruction ______ISIDEWALKS & STEPSI 4dr, 115K, loaded, ning cond, needs some body available immediately. Shared INVESTIGATE Div. 973-744-6633. 7′ corner mirrors-$100/ea, for Children & Adults One Stop General Contractor ALL MASONRY REPAIRS ______$5500/negot. 973-616-9454______work, $650. 973-509-7450 ______bath, no cooking facility. $425/ BEFORE YOU INVEST! VINNE’S CLEANING Drexel butcher block island- Flatstone slates/Blue Stone MONTCLAIR: Charming bi- mo. Security deposit required. Always a good policy, especial- All Instruments, Levels SERVICE attics, basements, CADILLAC 1993 Fleetwood CHEVY 1992 CAPRICE WAG level Vict, 2BR, 2BA, garage, $900, vintage Cheret poster- ly for business opportunities & Styles garages, yards, entire homes, Mario Lepore ______Free Ests. 973-759-5684 _ Broughan- Silver, 75k Drk grn, fully loaded, 1 owner, ______Call 973-857-8773. _ I I nr twn ctr. Avail 6/1. $1200 ______$800, 9x12 chinese deco rug- and franchises. Established 1978 offices, light hauling, rubbish Custom decks painting $8575. 201-933-5373 126k, seats 8, $3100. 104 Watchung Ave. I I I MASON: Steps, patios, ______+utils. Prudential Zinn $800, 2 other oriental rugs- Call NJ Div. of Consumer Af- removal 908-620-1300 roofing siding ______Call Robert 746-0657 ______Rooms Unfurnished 465_ $400/ea. Will consider reason- Upper Montclair ______remodelingIpower washing plastering, etc. Reasonable. CADILLAC 1994 STS Associates REALTORS. fairs 973-504-6200 or the White Diamond, CD, Sunroof, MTC-Quiet, pvt. Share bth. able offers. 908-851-0185 783-4330 chimney work 973-684-1194 ______Free est. John: 973-239-7310._ EAGLE 1990 Talon-2dr, 4cyl, 973-744-5544 x400. ______Federal Trade Commission at ______97K. Good condition! $11,000. Cooking, prkg & laundry avail. www.montclairmusic.com ANYTHING GOES 146K. Good condition! ______Indep. owned/oper. _ REFRIGERATOR-Very lrg, 6 877-FTC-HELP for free infor- Call for Appt. or Free Brochure ROOFS-New & Repaired 1 blk to bus/stores. $460 +sec. ______201-891-1482. ______$2800. Cell ph 973-220-2571._ mo old. Kenmore brand. $300. mation. ______REMOVAL Siding, window replacement, MOVING & MONTCLAIR: Move-in con- Utils pd. No fee. 973-994-7373 ______973-744-5498. ______Or visit www.ftc.gov/bizop. _ Piano Tuning & Repair 785 Entire Homes Cleaned Out custom home improvements. dition! Spacious renovated ______We take away any STORAGE 1070 SEWING MACHINE- 5 Tred BODY SHOP & LARGE YARD We do it all for less! 2BR in lovely pre-war bldg, ______Vacation Property For Rent 480 DAMIEN DEL RUSSO-Expert unwanted furniture, ______overlock $1,000 973-746-7334 FOR RENT, $4500/mo. IJM CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFIED CRAFTS ample closets. Avail immed. piano tuning and repairs. 25 appliances, wood, metal. $1250. H/HW incl. Prudential Berkshires, MA-Deluxe Apt. on ______or 973-838-5121 ______Elmwood Park. 201-796-7732_ 1-800-731-0705 ATRA CROCHETED WRAPS. Crocheted a bed jacket, 80 acre, & pond, $1500/wk, yrs. exp. Also play house 973-731-9031 Beeper 973-806-3848 MOVING & STORAGE Zinn Associates REALTORS. WASHER/DRYER-Maytag, FRANCHISE!-PETRUCCI’S ______$4500mo Slps 8 413-458-3031 parties. 973-403-1558 or 1-800-283-1349 toll-free Low cost professional hand- full-length cape or poncho with crocheted sleeves & 973-744-5544 x400. ______approx 15 yrs old, working ICE CREAM/MICK’S ICES. ______973-857-0083. _ DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT ling. Satisfaction guaran- ______Indep. owned/oper. _ LBI Oceanfront 4BR, sleeps ______cond, $150/bo. 973-857-8126_ Store waiting for YOU!! Train- ______turtleneck. Includes illustrated crochet instructions. & GENERAL CONTRACTING teed. License #PC00790. MONTCLAIR: Location & 12, 2 sundrenched oceanfront WOODEN PALLETS-FREE ing/Support/Financing/Area ______Sewing & Alterations 800 DRAPERIES & ADDITIONS SIDING #0908 $7.95. OR, add a crocheted touch to ordinary decks. 609-492-7347. ______201-313-3200 character! 1BR Vict, HW flrs, ______for the taking. Location: behind Development. SEMINAR SAT- KITCHENS ROOFING ______sweatshirts. #0910 $7.95. Both patterns $12.95 screened porch. Avail 5/1. 299 Broad St, Bloomfield URDAY, APRIL 29. For Re- TAILOR FOR BUSY PEOPLE DECORATING 935 BATHROOMS DECKS $925 H/HW incl. Prudential ______Wanted To Rent 485_ servations, CALL 1-888- Pickup & Deliver, Fitting in your CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS (Heaven to 7)-Great for ware- CUSTOM FRAMING at whole- ZAB’S Zinn Associates REALTORS. PETRUCCI EXT 300. home, all types of alterations PAINTING DOORS NYC Professional seeks 1BR ______houses or firewood. ______sale prices. In-home consult. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL 973-744-5544 x400. ______(men & women), emergency MOVING & TRUCKING apt in Montclair before 6/1. Work at Home-Over 1,000 Call Caryn - 973-275-0351 FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED Fast Dependable Service Indep. owned/oper. next day service. High quality ______Prefer sunny & spac. top flr apt ______Musical Instruments 585_ Home Job Opportunities 973-228-4989 or 1-800-281-9438 Reasonable Rates work, honest price. 15 yrs exp. INTERIORS by DESIGN MONTCLAIR - 1 Br apt, prkg, in quiet, safe nghbrhd. Exc refs Listed. For Details Send Experienced Men Who Care BABY GRAND PIANO with 10% off 1st time. Call Bozena Specializing in Window conv to transp & shop, $925 ______& credit. 212-519-3581. _ S.A.S.E. to D.F.K., PO Box PM00271 Fully Ins’d. bench, beautiful, brown mahog ______for appt, 973-667-0715 _ Treatments, Upholstery & /mo. No pets. Ref’s req’d. 1 1/2 finish, tone & cond. Recently ______932NJ Kimberton, PA 19442._ HOME & OFFICE Call day or night ______Antiques 500 ______More! 973-763-3819 ______mos sec. Call 973-783-7425. ______tuned, will deliver. $1895. Call CLEANING 1020 Montclair-1BR, $621, brand GRANNY’S ATTIC has re- ______914-353-3723 _ Own Your Own Business TUTORING & ______973-423-4004_ new, prkg, crpt, won’t last. opened it’s giant warehouse to DRUMS: V-Drums, complete POSTALANNEX+ DRIVEWAY 940 CHRIS SISTERS-Clean INSTRUCTION 825 Houses, Apts, Condos, Offices ______Prime Ntwk Bkr. 973-429-0909_ the public!! Our 1840 Historical set, hardly used, brand new A National Franchise Computer graphics, computer SEALCOATING Good Refs. 973-491-6340 PAINTING & Montclair-2BR, $750, nr trans, Silk Mill is a block long, filled ______cond. $3000 973-744-0984. _ Leader ______with the most incredible an- animation, photo shop SPRING SPECIAL $149.95 PAPERHANGING 1075 prkg, storage, must see. EQUIPMENT-Guitar Amps, • Postal Services/Shipping For Most Standard Driveways Efficient Realiable, Affordable tique furniture & furnishings in Tutoring______917-445-5985_ rates for Apt/House/Office ______Prime Ntwk Bkr. 973-429-0909_ Bass Cabinet, PA Speaker, • Copying/Business Services CRACKS AND POTHOLES AAA Ceilex Painting-int/ext. the state! We are direct im- • Training/On-Going Support TUDOR-Gr.K-8, all subjects+ cleaning. Gd Refs. Free Est. MONTCLAIR- 1br, close to NY porters from Europe & buy Casio keyboard. FILLED THE RIGHT WAY! Old hse special,best prep,sand • Assistance w/Financing PSAT/SAT/verbal/written ______Call Salma 973-674-7114 _ GRANNY & SHADY LADY. Perfect house sitters! 2 transp. No dogs, $875/mo incl. Day 914-921-7212. ______Free Ests. 973-751-6123_ blast,wallpaper.201-964-1001 local estates. Complete BR & • 35-50k min. cash required preparation. 973-812-2853 ______util. 973-839-8586 _ DR’s, simple or from Palaces! ______Eve 973-746-9228 ______life-size dolls made from pantyhose. Soft-sculpted NOW EXPANDING IN GO FOR THE BEST! DAVID C. BOYNTON. Painting Mantles, armoires, country PIANO’S BOUGHT M.A. MATH TUTOR Algebra, features, wigs and inexpensive fashions make them MONTCLAIR - 1 BR, W/W, NEW JERSEY ELECTRICAL 945 Call HomeMaid Contractor. Int/Ext. Wallpaper A/C, D/W, laundry fac. pine, super carved sofas, & SOLD 973-575-0163 Geometry & Gen. Math. 973-680-8122 complete. Plans include step-by-step instructions. Grocery Anchored site available! 973-509-5099 Hanging. 25 years exp. The Montclarion, 10 Pine St. chairs, dressers, cupbds, ______LINDEBLAD PIANO ______✔ ON TIME ELECTRIC ✔ We use hydro-vacuum. Dirt, Caldwell/Montclair area. + carved to death furn., china Montclair Town Center #1310 $7.95. $825.00 utils. NO FEE Wanted To Buy 625 SPANISH TUTORING No Job Too Small/Fully Ins dust mites are trapped in ______973-746-4457. ______973-746-2828 _ cabinest fr $250. Oil paintings, ______Call Bob at All levels, native born & Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 ______water. Helps with allergies. _ ADD Aunt mirrors, 50 lamps. Priced to ✔ ✔ PAINTING & Wallpapering, all MONTCLAIR- 3br apart, educated. Doctorate degree, or 1-800-711-2193 Goldie sell. Also outside urns, tables, 111 Antique Co. Wants 1-800-456-1525 Housecleaning-Thorough, work guar. Fully ins’d. 20 yr Bloomfield Avenue, near NY near Montclair High, available ______ALL CALLS RET’D IN 10 MIN_ etc. The TRADE welcome. You “CASH PAID!!“ www.postalannex.com reliable, reasonable, great exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 #1352 rail trans, $700, ht/hw incl, 1D days & weekends. $20/hr. ______won’t believe your eyes! 111 Furniture, glass, toys, ______!SMALL JOB SPECIALIST! ______refs! Margaret, 973-509-7112_ $7.95. mo sec req, 746-3425 or paintings, mason jars, 973-783-6356.______Marion St. Paterson, off Rts 80 All Installation & Repairs If you’d like to have your home 746-9898 postcards & fountain ______Financial Services 655 PLASTERING 1080 Both pat- ______or 46. 201-529-5516. OPEN ______Struggling w/ Math/SAT? Get Lic.# 11785, John McDonald. /office sparkling clean & fresh, ______pens, etc. 973-208-1261 _ the grade you need! University Call 973-764-2658 terns $12.95. MONTCLAIR-6 charming rms, THIS SAT. & EASTER SUN- MONEY$$-Holding a Note?- ______call Barbara 973-374-0867 _ PLASTERING: Drywall/plaster $1300, LR w/frplc, 2BR, DR, DAY 11-5. Free coffee & cake 11AA OLD STUFF WANTED! Top $ paid now for Trust Math Professor. Patient & En- MAID-A-DAY repairs. ‘‘No Patch too small.’’ sunprch, gar, laund, grt loc in our Cafe!!. Next auction Toys, dolls, pottery, furn, rugs, Deeds, Mortgage Notes, Busi- couraging. All levels, all ages. FLOORS 970 Patchwork Specialities. Free ______Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770_ Teaneck April 30th. radios, paintings, watches, ness Notes, Inheritance Cheaper than the big agencies Office-Homes-Condo Special- ______ists. Responsible & Reliable. ______estimates. 973-338-5410. Jim._ MONTCLAIR- Avail. May 1. pens, lighters, cameras, Probates, Insurance settle- ______& better. 973-746-4452 _ FLEETWOOD FLOORS WE BUY OLD THINGS ______Fully Ins’d 973-661-1111 _ One-bedroom apartment in clocks, glass, silver, bikes, ments and Other Periodic Pay- TUTORING New Wood Floors Installed Wanted-Vintage Porch, Patio motorcycles, etc. outs. Call Wendy at JG ✔ PLUMBING 1085 private home. Separate & Garden Furniture. Wicker ALL SUBJECTS All Floors Refinished NEED Someone to clean 973-783-3158 lv msg. ______Wentworth 1-800-454-9368. _ Since 1947I Best Prices your house? Gd refs & own entrance. Parking one block. cast & wrought iron. Also want- ______K/COLLEGE ALL AMERICAN SEWER SVC 973-882-8501 trans. Call 973-344-7398 No pets. Kitchenette. All utils ed ANTIQUE FURNITURE. A FISHING TACKLE Collector ______Computer Services 735 SAT PREP ______Sinks - Tubs - Showers MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! included. $800/month. One Drive it up on Saturday, 10-5 wants to buy old, rods, reels, ______INSTRUCTION IN Reliable, Dependable woman Toilets - Rooter Service Add $3.95 for catalog (includes $16 discount month deposit required. @194 Claremont Ave, ______lures, catalogs. 908-233-1654_ Just Purchased a New PC? YOUR OWN HOME will clean your house. Ref’s Main Sewer Lines coupons!) NY. residents add tax. 973-783-0083 aft 5pm FUEL TANK ______Montclair or call Julie, All Civil War and old military Now What? I will get you up SUBURBAN TUTORING ______Own transp. 201-997-5442 _ 24 Hour Emerg. Svc. CLASSIFIED CRAFTS 973-783-0806. CASH PAID & running. Learn the basics & SERVICES 975 07405 MONTCLAIR-cute studio, ______Items. Swords, flags, helmets, ______1-800-348-4449 _ REMUSZKA CLEANING SVC ______973-744-0014 _ (Newspaper ZIP CODE) $575, HHW pd, LR/BR combo, daggers, etc. 973-777-2125 more in your own home or ______TANK Abandonment removal, Residential/Commercial ✔ ✔ P.O. BOX 1469, CHAMPLAIN, NY 12919 kitchennette, wd flrs, laund Estate & Tag Sales 545 office. Fast, Fun, Easy... TUTORING/Home Work Help ON TIME ______ALL LIONEL, Ives, Flyer & install & testing. Lic & ins’d. Free Est. Fully Ins’d ! ! www.greatplans.com Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770 Affordable. Call the In Montclair home. Grades PLUMBING & HEATING ______other trains. Top prices paid. Best prices. 800-583-TANK. 973-661-2252 # 6921 Fully Ins 201-816-1030 SANDRA KONNER ______Computer Guy, 973-744-5918_ K-8, (Most subjects) Math a ______MONTCLAIR- 1 & apts w/ park- ______800-464-4671/908-665-9234______specialty. Excellent rates. Free ing, hrdwd flrs/new fix, $750+ ASSOCIATES ANTIQUES, furn, collectibles, ______Entertainment Services 755_ consultation. Call sec. excellent credit a must. attic & house contents. Toys, 973-744-0206 or 728-0611 ______Call 973-746-1626 _ trains. Brett 973-546-3533 UNCHAINED MELODIES Dont waint until it’s too late.! HOUSE ______Ultimate in DJ/live entertain- ______MONT/WATCHUNG PLAZA GOOD BOOKS ______ment. Call Tina 201-935-9177._ 3 rm bsmnt apt, newly redone, SALES BOUGHT & SOLD BATHROOMS 870 ADVERTISE $675, 1BR, LR, kit, crptg, prkg High prices paid. Prompt re- ______Home Health Services 762______Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770______973-227-3100 moval. Browsers welc, free ACE REMODELERS IN HOME HEALTH CARE I YOUR MTC CTR - Penthouse apt in Furniture 560 prkng. We make house calls. Bath & Kitchen Remodeling L FOR THE ILL AND ELDERLY L DEAL renovated brick, 3 lrg Bedrms, ______THE CHATHAM I Tile repair-Caulk-Regrouting EE I DEAL lrg closets, deck, bsm’t, laun- BED-Mattress Set Ortho new BOOKSELLERS Certified Home Health Aides IFree layout-Design EE + 8 Green Village Rd I Bonded and insured I RUN IT USED CAR, dry, NY transp, $1800/mo in pkg $185 Also BUNKBED Fully Ins’d-Free Est-26yrs I Hourly and Live-in H utils. Avail 6/1. 973-783-9364. Madison 973-822-1361 exp H ______Set $155 973-812-1567 ______I Accreditd Free Est-Reas. 261-3743 NUTLEY-1BR, H/HW & park- BEDS, MATTRESSES, BOX- GUITARS WANTED! I ______UNTIL IT SELLS ! Medicaid accepted TRUCK OR ing incl, $550/mo. Avail 5/1. SPRINGS - New in pkg. $75 a Cash Paid Guitars Bought & I Office Hours 9am-5pm RANNE Ceramic Tile-Repairs W ! ! W ______Call Angelo, 973-887-2682 _ piece per set & up. FREE Sold Trades Consignments 973-763-6134 big/small, regrouting, remodel- Lessons & Repairs ______UPPER MTC-3lrg sunny rms, delivery.______Call 973-783-9300. ______ing. Free ests. 201-438-5761_ VAN VALLEY ROAD GUITARS $940, all utils pd, 1BR, LR, Limousine/Taxi Service 773 BRADLEY Campaign Staffer 127 Valley Road, Montclair ______foyer, gar, walk to train/shops Moving back to California! 973-744-6992 ATTENTION TRAVELERS! CERAMIC TILE 905 Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770 ______6 mo old Queen boxspring & Private Chauffeur with late ♥ ♥ OLD BARBIES♥ ♥ ROYAL TILE & MARBLE UPPER MTC-Watch- mattress Org- $700, Ask’g model special edition Cadillac $350. Pine kit tble $50. Cream Seeking Barbie dolls, friends, Settings ung-4rms, $975, 1BR, LR, den, family, structures, cases, is available for local & long PLACE YOUR 3 LINE WHEEL DEAL AD English/Amer exp. wdflrs, 1 car prkg, nr everything loveseat $175. 95’’ Sage grn distance transportation. Now clothes. Good prices paid. Reas. prices Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770 Bloomies Sofa Org- $1000 accepting a select number of ______732-634-1369 lv msg. Call Brendan 973-473-6765 ______Ask’g $450. Jim 973-509-0001______clients in the Montclair area. ______VERONA-5 sunny rms, $1300, OLD THINGS WANTED 2BR, LR w/frplc, DR, lrg kit, BR set-French prov, vry good Pls______call Paul at: 917-854-1528._ cond, ivory w/gold, chest, Furniture, Paintings, Antiques, CHIMNEY CLEANING 910 carp, gar, grt loc China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item or AND KEEP YOUR AD Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770 dresser, 2 nightbles, frame for ______Massage/Relaxation 774_ ROLLING ______Entire Estate. Call Debbie, A1 AFFORDABLE dbl bed, mirror,+ wall shelf. HOUSE CALLS MASSAGE WRITE YOUR 973-618-0923. CHIMNEY CLEANING, $600neg.______w/ p/u 973-746-9576______THERAPY For Couples $50 REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE DINING RM SET- Complete T0P CASH PAID for unwanted ______Call Jon, 973-736-7441 _ VERONA-0 Charming 1br apt 2 used old Oriental Rugs, any ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ WHEEL DEAL AD solid walnut, exc cond, 8 pcs MASSAGE Therapy- Swedish, UNTIL IT SELLS fam. Col. sep. entran. private cond. or size. 201-794-3514 $1,200. 973-746-7334 or ______deep tissue reflexology & pithi YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! setting, stor area. in door park. 973-838-5121 Laundry. Exc. Loc. no pets ______Call Classifieds massage, certified therapists. We Accept Visa, CHECK ONE HERE WellBeing center, Montclair ______$1400 + util. 973-239-1772 _ Dining Room Chairs: 6 tall Mastercard, Amex WRITE YOUR WHEEL DEAL AD HERE ______backs, off white cloth. $150 for today! ______973-744-5667 _ Industrial/Commercial ______all. Call 973-621-4601. _ Montclair Times Print clearly. Use one character or punctuation mark per block. DR TBL-Stunning 10′ custom Use one block between words. Additional lines $16. ______Property For Rent 410_ made. 1 of a kind. Antiq walnut Verona-Cedar Grove MTC CTR: Offices. From 275 finish w/Damask tblcloth. Must Times sq ft. Some w/pvt baths. Curr. ______see! $1100. 973-684-6549 _ Line 1 avail. Newly renov. bldg. loc ORIENTAL RUG: approx. The Item heart of Downtown. Call Owner 8x11, rose with blue & flower $37.20 Line 2 ______973-744-3300. _ border. $300. 973-621-4601 ______GARAGE SALE ______Garage & Storage For Rent 415 PINE Hutch(charming chil- ______dren’s), with white ceramic Nutley Sun Line 3 UPR MONTCLAIR Storage: ______knobs, $275, 973-376-3599 _ Small, Medium, Large Units. Bloomfield Life Line 4 Call 1-888-687-9465. SOFABED-Qn sz, with ______matching loveseat, 4 mos new, Belleville Times VERONA: 3000 sqft with 18ft mauve floral design/bge bkgrd, THAT TIME Line 5 ceilings. Call for more ______$900/bo. 973-661-0476 _ Glen Ridge Voice information. 973-239-0028 ______SOFA SECTIONAL-3 pc qn $37.20 Name sleeper, Ethan Allen, perfect ______Housing To Share 435_ IS HERE! ______cond, $2000. 973-509-1705 _ Address Montclair seek female N/S to Give me SUPER-Deal share 2BR Condo; W/D, D/W, ______Garage & Yard Sales 565 c/a, balcony, prkg, nr trans. No ______CALL EARLY! 7 newspapers for City/State Zip pets. $650/mo. 973-744-1757 !!MONTCLAIR ______$56.20 MTC Cntr - Professional adults CALL FOR INFORMATION Credit Card # 221 No. Mountain Ave, Sat. 3 Line Ad For vehicles Exp. Date seeks same to share lrg 3 4/22, 9-12pm, Moving Sale, ON OUR LOW PRICES Bedrm penthouse. Bright & ______bikes, little tykes, gap kids & hh_ $2,500 and under. Signature sunny, bsm’t, laundry, NYC transp. 2 Bths, deck avail 6/1. 48 Walnut Crescent. Sat. 4/22, TO RUN YOUR • Private Party Advertisers Only Send this ad and check made payable to: $600/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call 9-1. Spring Cleanout Sale, toys, bike, fabric, buroes, ______973-783-9364. _ GARAGE SALE AD • Must include price of car NORTH JERSEY NEWSPAPERS / WHEEL DEAL ______stereo cabinet, lighting fixtures_ Upper Montclair: Professional IN • ONE Auto for sale 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, CN 477, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0475 female wanted, roomate leav- 74 Montclair Ave, April 21st & ing for California, share 1st April 22nd. 8-3pm, selling per customer / per ad house, furniture, vintage ORTH ERSEY floor, charming English coloni- N J ORDER TOLL FREE! al. Share LR/Flpc, lrg EIK, lrg clothing, china, many hh items, OMMUNITY EWSPAPERS • Please be sure to ask your newer bth, priv BR/walk in ______sewing machine & much more_ C N closet/sep entr, front porch, APT SALE! Washer, dryer, BR Customer Service Representative bsmt storage for bike, skiis, furn, odds & ends. 125 Gates the last day the ad is to run, and 1-800-891-9467104778 clubs, prkg, $635/mo inclg ______Ave, Apt 37. Sat 4/22, 10-4 _ utils. 973-744-3933 be sure to call back every 3 weeks ______MOVING Sale: Queen-size UPPER MONTCLAIR bed/frame/metal headboard- to renew ad. If ad lapses there will Use Your Credit Card Seeking professional to share $350, Exercise equipment- be another charge for the ad. an 2D bedroom apt with 1D Powerrider-$60- Cross Train- baths. Large LR, KIT & deck. er- legs&arms- $150. Pretty 6 $550 per month, inc util. drawer chest-brass handles- 1-800-472-0151 973-509-0915. $175. 973-655-0394 April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31 Variety of events offered by JCC Travel, murder and cooking are all Many Voices.” registering by Friday, April 28, the subjects to be explored during The lecture is free and open to the cost is $35 for JCC MetroWest upcoming Jewish Community Cen- public. members and $45 for non-members. ter MetroWest events. Writer Art Feinglass brings one of Registration fees after April 28 are J.J. Goldberg, award-winning his murder mystery evenings to the $40 for JCC MetroWest members journalist, author and lecturer, will JCC of Metropolitan New Jersey, and $50 for non-members. speak on “My Journey from Egypt: 760 Northfield Avenue, West To register for Monday’s lecture Passover and the Modern Exodus,” Orange, Saturday, April 29, at 9 p.m. or the April 29 Murder Mystery Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Sponsored by JCC’s Young Adult Night, telephone Leslie Moore at Center dining room on the campus Department, the event is open to 736-3200, extension 288. To register of Montclair State University, 1 Nor- young people ages 18 to 26. The for the Moroccan cooking seminar, mal Avenue, Upper Montclair. evening of audience participation telephone Dina Sweifach at 428- Mr. Goldberg is a syndicated will include a Chinese dinner 9300, extension 459. columnist often featured in Jewish (dietary laws will be observed). weeklies across America. His essays Admission per person is $10 in appear in the New York Times and advance, $13 at the door. Town musicians Newsday and he is the recipient of The Adult Services Department playing in youth the 1987 Corporation for Public will sponsor a 5-week Moroccan Broadcasting Award for his radio cooking seminar on Tuesdays from symphony concert documentary on Jewish popular 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning May 2 at its music in America, “One People, West Orange center. For participants The New Jersey Youth Symphony Orchestral String Training Ensemble will hold a spring concert Sunday, LEGAL NOTICES April 30, at 3 p.m. at the Edison PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Intermediate School, Rahway The annual report of the On April 17, 2000, the On April 17, 2000, the Avenue, Westfield. Admission to the Schindel Family Charitable Board of Adjustment of the Board of Adjustment of the Foundation for the year Township of Millburn, Coun- Township of Millburn, Coun- concert is by door donations. ended 1999 will be available ty of Essex, memorialized ty of Essex, memorialized The third through fifth grade for public inspection by the approval of application the approval of application prior appointment, during of Jeffrey & Maria of Thomas Stockert, 29 Nor- musicians, including township resi- the regular business hours Beacham, 62 Colonial Way, wood Terrace, to erect an at the office of the Founda- to erect a fence on the site. addition on the site. dents Yale Spector and Nicole Wee, tion 19, Putnam Road, Liv- The determination of said The determination of said will perform the adagio movement ingston, N.J. 07039, 212-310- Board is now on file in the Board is now on file in the 3075, until 180 days after the office of the Board Secretary office of the Board Secretary of Renedetto Marcello’s “Concerto date of publication of this and is available for inspec- and is available for inspec- in C minor,” three movements of notice. tion during normal business tion during normal business April 20, 2000 hours. hours. “Colorado Suite” by Francis Feese, Fee:$4.96 Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle Vivaldi’s “Double Violin Concerto” Secretary/Clerk to the Secretary/Clerk to the Notice of Contract Award Board of Adjustment Board of Adjustment and Veracini’s “Gigue.” The Township of Millburn April 20, 2000 April 20, 2000 has awarded a contract Fee:$6.51 Fee:$6.20 Orchestra members are selected without competitive bidding by audition and meet weekly at the as a professional service LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11- On April 17, 2000, the On April 17, 2000, the New Jersey Youth Symphony Music 5(1)(a). This contract and Board of Adjustment of the Board of Adjustment of the Center in Murray Hill. POLL WORKER—Longtime Locust Avenue resident Charles Gabbe served as a South Mountain the resolution authorizing it Township of Millburn, Coun- Township of Millburn, Coun- are available for public ty of Essex, memorialized ty of Essex, memorialized For further information, telephone School election official during Tuesday’s Board of Education election. He is shown taking the regis- inspection in the office of the the approval of application the approval of application tration slip from a voter. Millburn Township Clerk. of Richard & Christine Wit- of Arthur & Joanne Wein- the New Jersey Youth Symphony Awarded to: Deloitte & ter, 21 Wayside Drive, to bach, 1 Twin Oak Road, to Music Center at (908) 771-5544. Touche LLP erect an addition on the site. relocate an air conditioning Services: Auditing ser- The determination of said unit on the site. vices in connection with the Board is now on file in the The determination of said performance of the statuto- office of the Board Secretary Board is now on file in the ry Annual Audit and other and is available for inspec- office of the Board Secretary Quartet Petrarch performing April 30 at SHU related work for the year tion during normal business and is available for inspec- 2000. hours. tion during normal business The department of art and music Residence at Seton Hall University. Hindemith. Music in the Hall series, call 275- Time Period: One year - Helen S. Merle hours. January 1, 2000 - December Secretary/Clerk to the Helen S. Merle at Seton Hall University will present The members became acquainted For more information on the 2450. 31, 2000 Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the Cost: $42,900.00 April 20, 2000 Board of Adjustment the Quartet Petrarch with guest through various chamber music con- Ann Marie McCarthy, Fee:$6.20 April 20, 2000 pianist Deborah Gilwood as part of certs in Southampton, N.Y., at Rut- Township Clerk Fee:$6.51 Drew Holocaust study center April 20, 2000 LEGAL NOTICE its Music in the Hall series Sunday, gers University and at the Taos Fee:$8.37 On April 17, 2000, the April 30, at 3 p.m. in Kozlowski Chamber Music Festival. The quar- Board of Adjustment of the announces May event plans LEGAL NOTICE Township of Millburn, Coun- Hall Auditorium on the university’s tet is celebrating its second season This Notice will advise ty of Essex, memorialized Drew University’s Center for mance will be “Ghetto Tango,” writ- that the Board of Adjust- the approval of application South Orange campus. together. ment of Millburn Township of Helen DiCapua, 55 SLope The concert, which is free and In a Music in the Hall concert Holocaust Study will sponsor two ten and performed by Zalmen will hold an extra meeting Drive, to erect an addition open to the public, will include scheduled for Sunday, May 21, Ms. Holocaust-related events in May. Mlotek and Ms. Cooper, which con- on May 1, 2000, for the pur- on the site. Editorial pose of hearing applications. The determination of said selections by Stravinsky, Beethoven Gilwood and quartet member Arthur The second annual “Leave-a- tains music composed in the face of The meeting will begin at Board is now on file in the 8:00 P.M. in Town Hall. office of the Board Secretary Fax and Ravel. Cook will perform works by Kurt Legacy” writing workshop for Holo- destruction and weaves together ele- Helen S. Merle and is available for inspec- Petrarch is the String Quartet-in- Weil, Ernst Toch and Paul caust survivors will be conducted ments of humor and tragedy. Secretary/Clerk to the tion during normal business Number Board of Adjustment hours. Tuesday, May 2, from 11 a.m. to 3 Tickets may be reserved by call- April 20, 2000 Helen S. Merle 376-8556 p.m. in Wendel Room, Mead Hall, ing 408-3600. Reservation deadline Fee:$4.65 Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment on Drew’s Madison campus. is Sunday. April 20, 2000 Jr. League holding golf Workshop coordinators will help Fee:$6.20 survivors shape their stories. Ladies’ golf league tourney at Essex County Whether it is just a fragment of INVITATION TO BIDDERS memory or a moment in time, sur- registering players NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Township Clerk of Mill- The Junior League of the Oranges grants program, which focuses on vivors can record the story that only burn in the County of Essex, for: and Short Hills has scheduled its women and children at risk. through May 1 ONE (1) DIESEL POWERED PORTABLE SCREENER/RECYCLER they can tell and present it as a gift Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, May second annual Golf Invitational for Projects include Pink Ribbon Pro- and legacy to their children and Registration for individuals inter- 3, 2000, at 11:00 A.M. local prevailing time. Monday, May 1, at Essex County gram, designed to provide breast Specifications, Contract Documents, and Proposal Forms may be obtained in the Office of grandchildren. ested in participating in the Millburn the Superintendent of Public Works, 345 Essex Street, Millburn, New Jersey during the hours Country Club in West Orange. health education and mammography A kosher buffet lunch is available. Ladies’ Golf League at the munici- of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Questions should be referred to the Super- This year’s events, in addition to a screening to female Orange resi- intendent Public Works at 973-564-7060 Anyone interested in participating pal Par-3 Golf Course in Gero Park Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished by the Superintendent of Public round of golf, include lunch, awards dents. are being accepted through Monday, Works in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be should telephone the university’s enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the dinner, prizes and a luxury raffle. Also, Developing Creative Kids, Center for Holocaust Study at 408- May 1. project marked plainly on the outside: “One (1) Diesel Powered Portable Screener/Recycler”, Raffle prizes include men’s and an arts and music program for an addressed to the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 3600 by Monday. Applicants must have a Par-3 07041. ladies’ Gucci timepieces, a Hoist East Orange day care center; and The Drew Cabaret will present a membership. The league is open to Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of Home Gym and Lilly Pulitzer men’s Student Partner Alliance, an inner- the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total proposal, but Millennium Benefit for the center experienced golfers with knowledge not in excess of $20,000. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by a Consent of and women’s fashions. Lincoln Mer- city high-school girl mentoring pro- Sunday, May 7, at 3:30 p.m. in Bald- of the rules and golf etiquette. Surety in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds required cury, a corporate sponsor, is provid- gram. win Gymnasium. Cabaret singers The league’s 2000 season is by the contract documents. ing a 2000 Lincoln Navigator and a Tickets, at $300 per person, scheduled to begin Thursday, May 4, Bidders shall be required to submit a notarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with will perform music of the 1940s as it N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the 2000 Lincoln LS for hole-in-con- include golf, lunch and awards din- was sung in the wartime ghettos of at 9:30 a.m. The $10 registration fee corporation or partners of the partnership who own ten (10%) percent or more of the stock or tests. ner. of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- Europe and on the home front. A will cover mailing costs, a “get vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law The prize for the longest drive for Tickets to the dinner only are cocktail reception follows the show. together breakfast” and miscella- (N.J.S.A. 10:5-31, et seq.). available for $75. Raffle tickets may The right is reserved by the Township Committee to reject any and all bids and to waive men is donated by T. Anthony Lug- Performers include Adrienne neous league items. informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- gage and Daniel Swarovski donated be purchased for $20. Cooper, the Yiddish vocalist whose Application forms are available at est of the Township of Millburn. Ann Marie McCarthy a collection of accessories for Those seeking additional informa- “Partisans of Vilna” is the only Yid- the customer service center in Town Township Clerk women. tion about the event or corporate Hall or at the Par-3 clubhouse begin- April 20, 2000 dish recording ever nominated for a Fee:$32.55 The golf tournament is the sponsorship or wishing to purchase Grammy Award, and David Garland, ning Saturday. INVITATION TO BIDDERS league’s primary fund-raiser to sup- tickets for the golf tourney, can tele- an acclaimed cabaret artist from For further information, call Joan NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Township Clerk of Mill- port its community projects and phone 379-9655. New York City. The featured perfor- Borneman at 379-6519. burn in the County of Essex, for: ONE (1) DOUBLE DRUM VIBRATORY ROLLER ______Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, May Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Antique & Classic Autos 1394 Four Wheel Drive 1400 ______Vans 1410_ 3, 2000, at 11:00 A.M. local prevailing time. ______Specifications, Contract Documents, and Proposal Forms may be obtained in the Office of FORD 1989 Taurus LS-60K, MAZDA 1993 MX-6: red, 5 spd, NISSAN 1991 MAXIMA SE- Toyota 1993 Camry LE Sedan T-BIRD 1956, red, auto, sft top, NISSAN 1995 Pathfinder FORD 1998 Windstar Van the Superintendent of Public Works, 345 Essex Street, Millburn, New Jersey during the hours 1 ownr, gar’d, well maint, snrf, grt sound syst. w/CD Loaded, V-6, 5Spd, 125K, grt with remote start, keyless entry good run, clean, ready for re- 4dr, 65K mi, Auto, Sunrf, 15.7K, tinted windows, anti- of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Questions should be referred to the Super- ______loaded! $3500. 973-279-4993_ chngr, 51,500K, Fall in love ______cond, $4995. 973-887-6697. _ +other options. Factory ______stor, $17,500,973-835-4949. _ Leather, Loaded. Must Sell! theft, exc cond., $15,500/obo. intendent ofPublic Works at 973-564-7060 Call 973-746-5184 w/this Beauty for just $7950. NISSAN 1991 MAXIMA SE- serviced every 5000 miles, ______$13,500/OBO. 973-783-1311______Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished by the Superintendent of Public FORD 1994 Taurus GL 68k, Call 973-509-9458. ______Four Wheel Drive 1400 Works in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be new brks & tires, grn/taupe int, ______Loaded, V-6, 5Spd, 125K, grt 103k, detailed twice a year. ______Jeep 1996 Cherokee-45k, ______Trucks & Trailers 1405_ enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the dual airbgs, ABS, tilt, auto, all MAZDA 1998 Protege: gold, ______cond, $4995. 973-887-6697. _ Exc cond!(non smoker, no FORD 1989 Bronco w/Fisher 4wd, am/fm stereo/cass, driver pets). $7900. 973-857-3777 DODGE 1983 Ram P/U- W project marked plainly on the outside: “One (1) Double Drum Vibratory Roller”, addressed to pwr cc, $5500. 973-258-9166. CD, auto, loaded, good NISSAN 1994 Sentra XE: 59k, ______snowplow, $6500/obo. Moving air bag, abs, exc cond, orig ______/cap, & racks, 73K, orig miles, the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 07041. condition, 4-door, 36k, all 5-speed, good condition, ex TOYOTA 1993 4-Runner SR5: ______must sell. Call 973-744-9134 ______own. $13,500. 973-628-7349_ Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of FORD 1994 Taurus Wgn gd cond, $1800. 973-751-2960 power. $7500. 973-714-0366 mileage $6000 Call Gary. ______the Township of Millburn, in an amount of ten percent (10%) of the total proposal, but not in Champagne, orig ownr, gd Delux Mod, New engine, FORD 1994 Explorer TOYOTA 1999 Sienna XLE ______or for more info 973-772-5076._ FORD 1990 F150-new eng/ excess of $20,000. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by a Consent of Surety cond., 63K mi, 6cyl, ps/pb/ac, ______973-746-2662 before 8pm. ______$14,000 973-783-6151. _ 2dr sport, a/c, loaded, Minivan-must sell, moving 100K hwy, exc condition! trans/exhaust/tires/shocks. in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and am/fm cass, 3rd seat, dual air- MAZDA ’83 RX-7 GSLM Model Nissan 1998 Maxima- SE, 18k, TOYTOA 1997 Corolla-48K. abroad. loaded, perfect cond, $7600. 973-744-5914 ______$3350/obo. Call 973-610-6218_ approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds required by bags, pwr seat adjustment, Rotary eng, 2-cedar, lthr sts, lthr, m/rf spoiler, bose, wood Exc cond, pw, am/fmcass, cd ______16K mi, $26,000/obo. Call the contract documents. asking______$6500. 973-379-4698 _ Miyan gold. Always gar & well- ______trim, $16,500 718-376-2326 ______chngr, $8900. 973-736-9364 _ Ford 1995 Explorer Ed.Bauer ______973-226-9252 lv mssg. _ Bidders shall be required to submit a notarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with taken-care-of. Classic sports FORD 1993 ______OLDSMOBILE 1992 Station only 33K, loaded. Exc cond, N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the FORD 1995 Taurus SE: 57K, car. $3,400 or Best Offer VW 1998 JETTA GL-black warr. $15,900. 973-857-4247 Vehicles Wanted 1415 corporation or partners of the partnership who own ten (10%) percent or more of the stock or Wagon gd cond, 62k. Ask ______F150 XLT ______full pwr, lthr int, exc cond, ______973-744-4819 _ low mlg, 5spd, alarm, warranty. of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- ______$7200/obo. 201-797-2387 ______$5,500/neg. 973-564-9703. ______$12,000/obo. 718-783-2442_ Ford 1998 Explorer XLT 4DR, 00.00 to $50 Old Junks. 89 & vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law MERCEDES 1992 190E 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD 23K, LIGHTNING FORD 1995 Escort Wgn PLYMOUTH 1991 Colt Wgn VOLVO 1982 240-2 dr, re- Up $500 & Up. Bonus Toyota, (N.J.S.A. 10:5-31, et seq.). Black w/tan lthr int, 95K, grt 4WD, 95K. Good condition! ______$20,990 201-819-2344_ Classic, mint, 2WD Honda, Nissan. 973-256-7021. The right is reserved by the Township Committee to reject any and all bids and to waive LX-4dr, exc cond, airbgs, 58K, cond., $10,900. 973-783-4714 liable, needs some paint. ______$1800. Cell ph 973-220-2571. Ford 1998 Explorer XLT 4DR, ______$15,000-201-935-9116 _ informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- $4000. 201-475-9256 / ______$1400/obo. 973-746-2363 _ $1000 CASH PAID 1990’S/Up est of the Township of Millburn. 973-760-3343 MERCEDES 1992 190E 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD 27K, FORD 1997 F150 XLT-Xtend ______PORSCHE 1987 944 - 5spd, VOLVO 1993 940 Wgn-90K, $10-$100k CASH ALL VEHI- Ann Marie McCarthy Black w/tan lthr int, 95K, grt red/blk int, new paint, garaged, ______$19,990 201-819-2344_ cab, V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty, 29K, FORD 1995 Taurus SE: 57K, sunrf, lthr int, rfrk, all pwr. Exc ______CLES! 973-785-8676 Anytime!_ Township Clerk cond.,______$9,900. 973-783-4714_ 87K mi. $6300. 973-523-6650 ______$18,990. 201-819-2344_ full pwr, lthr int, exc cond, ______cond. $8500. 973-655-1494 GMC 1995 Jimmy SLT, 4dr, April 20, 2000 MERCEDES 1996 C220 - Exc ______FORD 1997 F150 XLT-Xtend AUTOS WANTED. Junks & $7200/obo. 201-797-2387 PORSCHE 1987 924S- Only loaded, lthr, low mi, exc cond., Fee:$31.62 ______cond! 52K. D.Blue, lthr int, snrf. $13,800. Call 201-391-5530 cab, V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty, 29K, Wrecks bought. Running cars 9k, red/blk, auto, loaded, mint, Antique & Classic Autos 1394 ______bought also. Call Ron, FORD 1996 Taurus GL: Fully $20,000/obo. 201-405-1707 ______$18,990. 201-819-2344_ INVITATION TO BIDDERS ______$25,000. 973-473-6084_ Jeep 1993 Grand Cherokee- 973-628-8970. 7 days a week. loaded, CD, alarm, ex cond, 1 AUTO UNION 1958 2 Dr Hard FORD 1999 Lariat F530, super ______NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Township Clerk of Mill- Mercedes 1998 CLK 320 auto SAAB 1996 SE Turbo: 5dr, 71k, hunt. grn, new tires. burn in the County of Essex, for: owner. 60k $6250obo Top- 24,000 orig miles. $4000 duty, crew cab, dulie, 2WD, $$CASH$$ fully equip’d, snrf, etc. 22K war- auto, green/tan lthr, loaded, ______$8250/obo 973-736-4184 _ ESSEX STREET PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS ______973-509-0040 _ ranty, $38,900. 973-340-3982 ______/obo. 973-942-3158. _ auto, diesel, amber, every op- FOR JUNK AND USED ______46K, $16,000. 732-249-6872 _ JEEP 1994 Gr Cherokee Limit + Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, May FORD 1990 Taurus Wagon- tion xtras, 24K, $31,000/obo. CARS & TRUCKS 3, 2000, at 11:00 A.M. local prevailing time. MERCURY 1992 Sable GS 4 CADILLAC 1949-4dr sedan, 44k, all pwr, V8, lthr, wrrty excl white, good cond, durable, SAAB 1995 CSE9000-Turbo, black, running cond., 99K mi, ______D/973-808-4727; E/812-8193_ REMOVED FREE Plans, Specifications, Proposal Forms, Advertisement for the proposed plans may be dr, lt blue, 139k, eng, at, ac, ht, dealer maint, grn/saddle lthr, ______cond $12,900 201-791-4135 ______165K, $1,500. 973-783-3820 _ $4200. Larry, 973-423-4048 Towing Service Available obtained in the Customer Service Area of Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- pb, ps, amfm cas, pw, ps, all loaded, in-cd/cass $11,500. ______JEEP 1998 Grand Cherokee ______Vans 1410_ Call 973-831-8500 sey during the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, upon payment of HONDA 1991 Civic-2dr h/back work well. Clean in/out, ns, reg 973-746-7151 CHEVY 1953-4dr, 350. Laredo-gold. 12,750k. Mint! CHEVY 1993 Beauville - 62K, 1-800-866-8855 $40.00 per set, fee non-refundable. Questions should be referred to the Assistant Business ______103K, white/ac, am/fm cass, maint. Exc transp, ask. $2600. $2500/obo. Must Sell! 6cyl, 4WD, auto. Loaded! dual ac, fully equip’d, well Administrator at 973-564-7072 gd cond, $2300. 973-772-3227 days 201-847-4192 eves SATURN 1992 SL-4dr, stick CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR ______973-694-7622 _ 10CD chngr. pdl/ps, cc, privacy ______maint. $11,600. 201-712-2453_ Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished by the Assistant Business Adminis- 973-857-2334. shift, very gd cond, $4,200 Used cars or mini-vans want- Honda 1992 Accord EX82k, ______glass. $21,500. 201-659-2513_ trator in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be ______/obo. 973-746-2363 _ CHEVY 1959 CORVETTE 283 DODGE 1989 250 RAM VAN ed. Clean or abused, any year, enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the excl.cond. 4dr, 5spd, Loaded, MERCURY 1997 Sable sedan, 230 hp/4-spd; 2-Tops Nos. JEEP 1998 Grand Cherokee 100+K, needs work, 33K mi, tan ext/tan int, full pwr SATURN 1995 SL1 Sedan any mileage. Best prices paid. project marked plainly on the outside, addressed to the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 Mill- ______$6300/bo, 973-743-1152. _ Match; Wht/Blk; 28k miles; 17K, alum whls, am/fm/cass, ______$3000. Call 973-243-0706 _ burn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 07041. pkge, 75K mi extend warr., White, 4dr, grey int, 5spd, lo- ______Call Rich first. 973-857-1195,_ HONDA 1987 Accord LXI, 1 jack, ABS, am/fm, prem. sound ______$26,500. John 201-569-2371_ all power, V6, $17,500 DODGE 1993 B150 Van-V6/ac Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in ______$12,500. Call 973-509-0514 _ 718-259-5789, 917-855-9820 favor of the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total pro- owner, sparingly used, 40k mi, spkrs, new tires, mint cond., CHEVY 1960 Impala Bubble ______auto, am/fm CD, 121K, 2 capt HELP CHILDREN posal, but not in excess of $20,000. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by a garage kept, all extras, ex Mitsubishi 1994 Galant- Exc. 77K,______$5500. 201-670-1844 _ Top, all orig., 90% restored, JEEP 1993 Grand Cherokee chrs, 1 ownr, gd cond, extras, In CRISIS while cond. 78k, fully loaded $6300 Maximizing IRS Consent of Surety in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New ______cond, $4700. 973-376-7867 _ SATURN 1999 SC1, 3dr sport ______$9500/obo. 973-742-9376 _ Ltd-CD, snrf, 112k, xtra-clean! ______$4600/obo. 973-389-8123 _ Jersey and approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds ______/obo 973-523-6003 ______$8900/bo. 973-509-2122 _ Deduction donate cars HYUNDAI 1997 2dr H/B, mint, coupe, drk grn, ps/pb/ac/tilt CHEVY 1966 IMPALA-4dr, DODGE 1995 Grand Caravan Trucks, Vans, Boats. Our required by the contract documents. MITSUBISHI 1987 Galant 5 whl, 4 cyl, am/fm stereo, auto, JEEP 1993 GRAND SE-75k, loaded, rear ac, Orig Bidders shall be required to submit a notarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with orig ownr, 5spd, 29K, am/fm excl cond, garage kept, 73k Ads aren’t big but our spd, all pwr, loaded, ac, perf FWD, 4K, $12,000/obo. Clftn. ownr $8500/bo 973-667-4278 N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the ______cass, $4750. 973-839-8247 ______orig mis, $2000. 973-661-1423_ CHEROKEE LTD.- Excl cond., ______Hearts are. Call ______body $1995/bo 973-743-6765.______973-225-0408 aft 5 or lv msge_ orig owner, loaded, 100K, DODGE 1996 Grand Caravan corporation or partners of the partnership who own ten (10%) percent or more of the stock or LINCOLN 1991 Limo, 10 pass- MERCURY COUGAR 1968- D’var Institute of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- ______$8400. 973-857-0437. _ LE-54k, 5dr, 1 ownr, gar kept, enger, great cond, pays for MITSUBISHI 1997 ECLIPSE SUBARU 1993 JUSTY For restoring or parts, ______1-877-71-TORAH _ vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law itself,$19,700. 973-256-7771 GST-4 cyl turbo, 5 spd, wht/gry 3dr htchbk, 63k, 5 spd manual LAND ROVER 1995 DIS- ______$11,500. 973-783-7505 _ (N.J.S.A. 10:5-31, et seq.). ______$500/bo, 973-694-5467. _ Top $ paid for used cars & lthr, snrf, premium sound-CD trans, ac, good cond, great for COVERY- Book kept, running FORD 1995 Windstar auto 3.8 The right is reserved by the Township Committee to reject any and all bids and to waive trucks (1987 & up)! Any cond! MAZDA 1991 626-Mint, 103k, /cass, power everything, excl transporting packages, PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury III, board, new tires, 2sun rfs, 59K, ltrs, 91k mi, a/b, am/fm cass,7- informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- loaded, cd, New trans/12k cond, 27k, xtnd wrrty, $16,000 35mpg, $1750. 973-571-9528 318eng, 4dr, grn, excl/mint, $20,000/obo. 973-492-1603. High mls OK! 973-266-1305 or est of the Township of Millburn. ______pass, grn $6599 973-374-5250______warr. $3500 973-759-3486. _ BO-must sell! 201-385-4476 or 618-0242 ______87k, $2000/bo 718-796-6120______page 973-502-2000. _ Ann Marie McCarthy ______NISSAN 1989 Pathfinder SE: FORD 1996 Econoline Con- Township Clerk MAZDA 1992 RX7: ex cond in NISSAN 1985 Maxima auto, all SUBARU 1997 Outback Wag. ROLLS ROYCE 1965-Classic V-6, 2-tone, well maintained, version Van: mint cond, less Call Classifieds April 20, 2000 & out, red, sun roof, all power, pwr, pwr snrf, ac, gd cond, auto, a/c, cass, exc. cond. 22K Silver Cloud III. Asking very good cond, 160k $4200 than 10K mi, $19,500. Call Fee:$32.55 ______stereo. $8000 973-744-0984.______138k, $1200. 973-746-3904. ______mi, $17,200 973-783-4741 ______$40,000/neg. 973-564-9703. ______Call 973-661-1549. _ 201-337-4390 today! April 20, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31

LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The annual report of the On April 17, 2000, the On April 17, 2000, the Schindel Family Charitable Board of Adjustment of the Board of Adjustment of the Foundation for the year Township of Millburn, Coun- Township of Millburn, Coun- ended 1999 will be available ty of Essex, memorialized ty of Essex, memorialized for public inspection by the approval of application the approval of application prior appointment, during of Jeffrey & Maria of Thomas Stockert, 29 Nor- the regular business hours Beacham, 62 Colonial Way, wood Terrace, to erect an at the office of the Founda- to erect a fence on the site. addition on the site. tion 19, Putnam Road, Liv- The determination of said The determination of said ingston, N.J. 07039, 212-310- Board is now on file in the Board is now on file in the 3075, until 180 days after the office of the Board Secretary office of the Board Secretary date of publication of this and is available for inspec- and is available for inspec- notice. tion during normal business tion during normal business April 20, 2000 hours. hours. Fee:$4.96 Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle Secretary/Clerk to the Secretary/Clerk to the Notice of Contract Award Board of Adjustment Board of Adjustment The Township of Millburn April 20, 2000 April 20, 2000 has awarded a contract Fee:$6.51 Fee:$6.20 without competitive bidding as a professional service LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11- On April 17, 2000, the On April 17, 2000, the 5(1)(a). This contract and Board of Adjustment of the Board of Adjustment of the the resolution authorizing it Township of Millburn, Coun- Township of Millburn, Coun- are available for public ty of Essex, memorialized ty of Essex, memorialized inspection in the office of the the approval of application the approval of application Millburn Township Clerk. of Richard & Christine Wit- of Arthur & Joanne Wein- Awarded to: Deloitte & ter, 21 Wayside Drive, to bach, 1 Twin Oak Road, to Touche LLP erect an addition on the site. relocate an air conditioning Services: Auditing ser- The determination of said unit on the site. vices in connection with the Board is now on file in the The determination of said performance of the statuto- office of the Board Secretary Board is now on file in the ry Annual Audit and other and is available for inspec- office of the Board Secretary Quartet Petrarch performing April 30 at SHU related work for the year tion during normal business and is available for inspec- 2000. hours. tion during normal business The department of art and music Residence at Seton Hall University. Hindemith. Music in the Hall series, call 275- Time Period: One year - Helen S. Merle hours. January 1, 2000 - December Secretary/Clerk to the Helen S. Merle at Seton Hall University will present The members became acquainted For more information on the 2450. 31, 2000 Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the Cost: $42,900.00 April 20, 2000 Board of Adjustment the Quartet Petrarch with guest through various chamber music con- Ann Marie McCarthy, Fee:$6.20 April 20, 2000 pianist Deborah Gilwood as part of certs in Southampton, N.Y., at Rut- Township Clerk Fee:$6.51 Drew Holocaust study center April 20, 2000 LEGAL NOTICE its Music in the Hall series Sunday, gers University and at the Taos Fee:$8.37 On April 17, 2000, the April 30, at 3 p.m. in Kozlowski Chamber Music Festival. The quar- Board of Adjustment of the announces May event plans LEGAL NOTICE Township of Millburn, Coun- Hall Auditorium on the university’s tet is celebrating its second season This Notice will advise ty of Essex, memorialized Drew University’s Center for mance will be “Ghetto Tango,” writ- that the Board of Adjust- the approval of application South Orange campus. together. ment of Millburn Township of Helen DiCapua, 55 SLope The concert, which is free and In a Music in the Hall concert Holocaust Study will sponsor two ten and performed by Zalmen will hold an extra meeting Drive, to erect an addition Holocaust-related events in May. Mlotek and Ms. Cooper, which con- on May 1, 2000, for the pur- on the site. open to the public, will include scheduled for Sunday, May 21, Ms. pose of hearing applications. The determination of said selections by Stravinsky, Beethoven Gilwood and quartet member Arthur The second annual “Leave-a- tains music composed in the face of The meeting will begin at Board is now on file in the 8:00 P.M. in Town Hall. office of the Board Secretary and Ravel. Cook will perform works by Kurt Legacy” writing workshop for Holo- destruction and weaves together ele- Helen S. Merle and is available for inspec- Petrarch is the String Quartet-in- Weil, Ernst Toch and Paul caust survivors will be conducted ments of humor and tragedy. Secretary/Clerk to the tion during normal business Board of Adjustment hours. Tuesday, May 2, from 11 a.m. to 3 Tickets may be reserved by call- April 20, 2000 Helen S. Merle p.m. in Wendel Room, Mead Hall, ing 408-3600. Reservation deadline Fee:$4.65 Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment on Drew’s Madison campus. is Sunday. April 20, 2000 Workshop coordinators will help Fee:$6.20 survivors shape their stories. Ladies’ golf league Whether it is just a fragment of

INVITATION TO BIDDERS memory or a moment in time, sur- registering players NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Township Clerk of Mill- vivors can record the story that only burn in the County of Essex, for: through May 1 ONE (1) DIESEL POWERED PORTABLE SCREENER/RECYCLER they can tell and present it as a gift Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, May and legacy to their children and Registration for individuals inter- 3, 2000, at 11:00 A.M. local prevailing time. Specifications, Contract Documents, and Proposal Forms may be obtained in the Office of grandchildren. ested in participating in the Millburn the Superintendent of Public Works, 345 Essex Street, Millburn, New Jersey during the hours A kosher buffet lunch is available. Ladies’ Golf League at the munici- of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Questions should be referred to the Super- intendent Public Works at 973-564-7060 Anyone interested in participating pal Par-3 Golf Course in Gero Park Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished by the Superintendent of Public are being accepted through Monday, Works in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be should telephone the university’s enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the Center for Holocaust Study at 408- May 1. project marked plainly on the outside: “One (1) Diesel Powered Portable Screener/Recycler”, addressed to the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 3600 by Monday. Applicants must have a Par-3 07041. The Drew Cabaret will present a membership. The league is open to Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total proposal, but Millennium Benefit for the center experienced golfers with knowledge not in excess of $20,000. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by a Consent of Sunday, May 7, at 3:30 p.m. in Bald- of the rules and golf etiquette. Surety in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds required win Gymnasium. Cabaret singers The league’s 2000 season is by the contract documents. scheduled to begin Thursday, May 4, Bidders shall be required to submit a notarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with will perform music of the 1940s as it N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the was sung in the wartime ghettos of at 9:30 a.m. The $10 registration fee corporation or partners of the partnership who own ten (10%) percent or more of the stock or of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- Europe and on the home front. A will cover mailing costs, a “get vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law cocktail reception follows the show. together breakfast” and miscella- (N.J.S.A. 10:5-31, et seq.). The right is reserved by the Township Committee to reject any and all bids and to waive Performers include Adrienne neous league items. informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- Cooper, the Yiddish vocalist whose Application forms are available at est of the Township of Millburn. Ann Marie McCarthy “Partisans of Vilna” is the only Yid- the customer service center in Town Township Clerk Hall or at the Par-3 clubhouse begin- April 20, 2000 dish recording ever nominated for a Fee:$32.55 Grammy Award, and David Garland, ning Saturday. INVITATION TO BIDDERS an acclaimed cabaret artist from For further information, call Joan NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Township Clerk of Mill- New York City. The featured perfor- Borneman at 379-6519. burn in the County of Essex, for: ONE (1) DOUBLE DRUM VIBRATORY ROLLER ______Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, May Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 1385 Antique & Classic Autos 1394 Four Wheel Drive 1400 ______Vans 1410_ 3, 2000, at 11:00 A.M. local prevailing time. ______Specifications, Contract Documents, and Proposal Forms may be obtained in the Office of FORD 1989 Taurus LS-60K, MAZDA 1993 MX-6: red, 5 spd, NISSAN 1991 MAXIMA SE- Toyota 1993 Camry LE Sedan T-BIRD 1956, red, auto, sft top, NISSAN 1995 Pathfinder FORD 1998 Windstar Van the Superintendent of Public Works, 345 Essex Street, Millburn, New Jersey during the hours 1 ownr, gar’d, well maint, snrf, grt sound syst. w/CD Loaded, V-6, 5Spd, 125K, grt with remote start, keyless entry good run, clean, ready for re- 4dr, 65K mi, Auto, Sunrf, 15.7K, tinted windows, anti- of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. Questions should be referred to the Super- ______loaded! $3500. 973-279-4993_ chngr, 51,500K, Fall in love ______cond, $4995. 973-887-6697. _ +other options. Factory ______stor, $17,500,973-835-4949. _ Leather, Loaded. Must Sell! theft, exc cond., $15,500/obo. intendent ofPublic Works at 973-564-7060 Call 973-746-5184 w/this Beauty for just $7950. NISSAN 1991 MAXIMA SE- serviced every 5000 miles, ______$13,500/OBO. 973-783-1311______Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished by the Superintendent of Public FORD 1994 Taurus GL 68k, Call 973-509-9458. ______Four Wheel Drive 1400 Works in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be new brks & tires, grn/taupe int, ______Loaded, V-6, 5Spd, 125K, grt 103k, detailed twice a year. ______Jeep 1996 Cherokee-45k, ______Trucks & Trailers 1405_ enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the dual airbgs, ABS, tilt, auto, all MAZDA 1998 Protege: gold, ______cond, $4995. 973-887-6697. _ Exc cond!(non smoker, no FORD 1989 Bronco w/Fisher 4wd, am/fm stereo/cass, driver pets). $7900. 973-857-3777 DODGE 1983 Ram P/U- W project marked plainly on the outside: “One (1) Double Drum Vibratory Roller”, addressed to pwr cc, $5500. 973-258-9166. CD, auto, loaded, good NISSAN 1994 Sentra XE: 59k, ______snowplow, $6500/obo. Moving air bag, abs, exc cond, orig ______/cap, & racks, 73K, orig miles, the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 07041. condition, 4-door, 36k, all 5-speed, good condition, ex TOYOTA 1993 4-Runner SR5: ______must sell. Call 973-744-9134 ______own. $13,500. 973-628-7349_ Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of FORD 1994 Taurus Wgn gd cond, $1800. 973-751-2960 power. $7500. 973-714-0366 mileage $6000 Call Gary. ______the Township of Millburn, in an amount of ten percent (10%) of the total proposal, but not in Champagne, orig ownr, gd Delux Mod, New engine, FORD 1994 Explorer TOYOTA 1999 Sienna XLE ______or for more info 973-772-5076._ FORD 1990 F150-new eng/ excess of $20,000. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by a Consent of Surety cond., 63K mi, 6cyl, ps/pb/ac, ______973-746-2662 before 8pm. ______$14,000 973-783-6151. _ 2dr sport, a/c, loaded, Minivan-must sell, moving 100K hwy, exc condition! trans/exhaust/tires/shocks. in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New Jersey and am/fm cass, 3rd seat, dual air- MAZDA ’83 RX-7 GSLM Model Nissan 1998 Maxima- SE, 18k, TOYTOA 1997 Corolla-48K. abroad. loaded, perfect cond, $7600. 973-744-5914 ______$3350/obo. Call 973-610-6218_ approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds required by bags, pwr seat adjustment, Rotary eng, 2-cedar, lthr sts, lthr, m/rf spoiler, bose, wood Exc cond, pw, am/fmcass, cd ______16K mi, $26,000/obo. Call the contract documents. asking______$6500. 973-379-4698 _ Miyan gold. Always gar & well- ______trim, $16,500 718-376-2326 ______chngr, $8900. 973-736-9364 _ Ford 1995 Explorer Ed.Bauer ______973-226-9252 lv mssg. _ Bidders shall be required to submit a notarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with taken-care-of. Classic sports FORD 1993 ______OLDSMOBILE 1992 Station only 33K, loaded. Exc cond, N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the FORD 1995 Taurus SE: 57K, car. $3,400 or Best Offer VW 1998 JETTA GL-black warr. $15,900. 973-857-4247 Vehicles Wanted 1415 corporation or partners of the partnership who own ten (10%) percent or more of the stock or Wagon gd cond, 62k. Ask ______F150 XLT ______full pwr, lthr int, exc cond, ______973-744-4819 _ low mlg, 5spd, alarm, warranty. of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- ______$7200/obo. 201-797-2387 ______$5,500/neg. 973-564-9703. ______$12,000/obo. 718-783-2442_ Ford 1998 Explorer XLT 4DR, 00.00 to $50 Old Junks. 89 & vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law MERCEDES 1992 190E 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD 23K, LIGHTNING FORD 1995 Escort Wgn PLYMOUTH 1991 Colt Wgn VOLVO 1982 240-2 dr, re- Up $500 & Up. Bonus Toyota, (N.J.S.A. 10:5-31, et seq.). Black w/tan lthr int, 95K, grt 4WD, 95K. Good condition! ______$20,990 201-819-2344_ Classic, mint, 2WD Honda, Nissan. 973-256-7021. The right is reserved by the Township Committee to reject any and all bids and to waive LX-4dr, exc cond, airbgs, 58K, cond., $10,900. 973-783-4714 liable, needs some paint. ______$1800. Cell ph 973-220-2571. Ford 1998 Explorer XLT 4DR, ______$15,000-201-935-9116 _ informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- $4000. 201-475-9256 / ______$1400/obo. 973-746-2363 _ $1000 CASH PAID 1990’S/Up est of the Township of Millburn. 973-760-3343 MERCEDES 1992 190E 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD 27K, FORD 1997 F150 XLT-Xtend ______PORSCHE 1987 944 - 5spd, VOLVO 1993 940 Wgn-90K, $10-$100k CASH ALL VEHI- Ann Marie McCarthy Black w/tan lthr int, 95K, grt red/blk int, new paint, garaged, ______$19,990 201-819-2344_ cab, V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty, 29K, FORD 1995 Taurus SE: 57K, sunrf, lthr int, rfrk, all pwr. Exc ______CLES! 973-785-8676 Anytime!_ Township Clerk cond.,______$9,900. 973-783-4714_ 87K mi. $6300. 973-523-6650 ______$18,990. 201-819-2344_ full pwr, lthr int, exc cond, ______cond. $8500. 973-655-1494 GMC 1995 Jimmy SLT, 4dr, April 20, 2000 MERCEDES 1996 C220 - Exc ______FORD 1997 F150 XLT-Xtend AUTOS WANTED. Junks & $7200/obo. 201-797-2387 PORSCHE 1987 924S- Only loaded, lthr, low mi, exc cond., Fee:$31.62 ______cond! 52K. D.Blue, lthr int, snrf. $13,800. Call 201-391-5530 cab, V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty, 29K, Wrecks bought. Running cars 9k, red/blk, auto, loaded, mint, Antique & Classic Autos 1394 ______bought also. Call Ron, FORD 1996 Taurus GL: Fully $20,000/obo. 201-405-1707 ______$18,990. 201-819-2344_ INVITATION TO BIDDERS ______$25,000. 973-473-6084_ Jeep 1993 Grand Cherokee- 973-628-8970. 7 days a week. loaded, CD, alarm, ex cond, 1 AUTO UNION 1958 2 Dr Hard FORD 1999 Lariat F530, super ______NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Township Clerk of Mill- Mercedes 1998 CLK 320 auto SAAB 1996 SE Turbo: 5dr, 71k, hunt. grn, new tires. burn in the County of Essex, for: owner. 60k $6250obo Top- 24,000 orig miles. $4000 duty, crew cab, dulie, 2WD, $$CASH$$ fully equip’d, snrf, etc. 22K war- auto, green/tan lthr, loaded, ______$8250/obo 973-736-4184 _ ESSEX STREET PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS ______973-509-0040 _ ranty, $38,900. 973-340-3982 ______/obo. 973-942-3158. _ auto, diesel, amber, every op- FOR JUNK AND USED ______46K, $16,000. 732-249-6872 _ JEEP 1994 Gr Cherokee Limit + Said sealed bids will be opened and read in public at Millburn Town Hall on Wednesday, May FORD 1990 Taurus Wagon- tion xtras, 24K, $31,000/obo. CARS & TRUCKS 3, 2000, at 11:00 A.M. local prevailing time. MERCURY 1992 Sable GS 4 CADILLAC 1949-4dr sedan, 44k, all pwr, V8, lthr, wrrty excl white, good cond, durable, SAAB 1995 CSE9000-Turbo, black, running cond., 99K mi, ______D/973-808-4727; E/812-8193_ REMOVED FREE Plans, Specifications, Proposal Forms, Advertisement for the proposed plans may be dr, lt blue, 139k, eng, at, ac, ht, dealer maint, grn/saddle lthr, ______cond $12,900 201-791-4135 ______165K, $1,500. 973-783-3820 _ $4200. Larry, 973-423-4048 Towing Service Available obtained in the Customer Service Area of Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- pb, ps, amfm cas, pw, ps, all loaded, in-cd/cass $11,500. ______JEEP 1998 Grand Cherokee ______Vans 1410_ Call 973-831-8500 sey during the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, upon payment of HONDA 1991 Civic-2dr h/back work well. Clean in/out, ns, reg 973-746-7151 CHEVY 1953-4dr, 350. Laredo-gold. 12,750k. Mint! CHEVY 1993 Beauville - 62K, 1-800-866-8855 $40.00 per set, fee non-refundable. Questions should be referred to the Assistant Business ______103K, white/ac, am/fm cass, maint. Exc transp, ask. $2600. $2500/obo. Must Sell! 6cyl, 4WD, auto. Loaded! dual ac, fully equip’d, well Administrator at 973-564-7072 gd cond, $2300. 973-772-3227 days 201-847-4192 eves SATURN 1992 SL-4dr, stick CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR ______973-694-7622 _ 10CD chngr. pdl/ps, cc, privacy ______maint. $11,600. 201-712-2453_ Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be furnished by the Assistant Business Adminis- 973-857-2334. shift, very gd cond, $4,200 Used cars or mini-vans want- Honda 1992 Accord EX82k, ______glass. $21,500. 201-659-2513_ trator in the manner designated therein and required in the Specifications and must be ______/obo. 973-746-2363 _ CHEVY 1959 CORVETTE 283 DODGE 1989 250 RAM VAN ed. Clean or abused, any year, enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the excl.cond. 4dr, 5spd, Loaded, MERCURY 1997 Sable sedan, 230 hp/4-spd; 2-Tops Nos. JEEP 1998 Grand Cherokee 100+K, needs work, 33K mi, tan ext/tan int, full pwr SATURN 1995 SL1 Sedan any mileage. Best prices paid. project marked plainly on the outside, addressed to the Township Clerk, Town Hall, 375 Mill- ______$6300/bo, 973-743-1152. _ Match; Wht/Blk; 28k miles; 17K, alum whls, am/fm/cass, ______$3000. Call 973-243-0706 _ burn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, 07041. pkge, 75K mi extend warr., White, 4dr, grey int, 5spd, lo- ______Call Rich first. 973-857-1195,_ HONDA 1987 Accord LXI, 1 jack, ABS, am/fm, prem. sound ______$26,500. John 201-569-2371_ all power, V6, $17,500 DODGE 1993 B150 Van-V6/ac Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond in ______$12,500. Call 973-509-0514 _ 718-259-5789, 917-855-9820 favor of the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total pro- owner, sparingly used, 40k mi, spkrs, new tires, mint cond., CHEVY 1960 Impala Bubble ______auto, am/fm CD, 121K, 2 capt HELP CHILDREN posal, but not in excess of $20,000. In addition, said proposal must also be accompanied by a garage kept, all extras, ex Mitsubishi 1994 Galant- Exc. 77K,______$5500. 201-670-1844 _ Top, all orig., 90% restored, JEEP 1993 Grand Cherokee chrs, 1 ownr, gd cond, extras, In CRISIS while cond. 78k, fully loaded $6300 Maximizing IRS Consent of Surety in writing by a surety company authorized to do business in the State of New ______cond, $4700. 973-376-7867 _ SATURN 1999 SC1, 3dr sport ______$9500/obo. 973-742-9376 _ Ltd-CD, snrf, 112k, xtra-clean! ______$4600/obo. 973-389-8123 _ Jersey and approved by the Township Committee to the effect that it will furnish all bonds ______/obo 973-523-6003 ______$8900/bo. 973-509-2122 _ Deduction donate cars HYUNDAI 1997 2dr H/B, mint, coupe, drk grn, ps/pb/ac/tilt CHEVY 1966 IMPALA-4dr, DODGE 1995 Grand Caravan Trucks, Vans, Boats. Our required by the contract documents. MITSUBISHI 1987 Galant 5 whl, 4 cyl, am/fm stereo, auto, JEEP 1993 GRAND SE-75k, loaded, rear ac, Orig Bidders shall be required to submit a notarized non-collusion affidavit in accordance with orig ownr, 5spd, 29K, am/fm excl cond, garage kept, 73k Ads aren’t big but our spd, all pwr, loaded, ac, perf FWD, 4K, $12,000/obo. Clftn. ownr $8500/bo 973-667-4278 N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in accordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stockholders of the ______cass, $4750. 973-839-8247 ______orig mis, $2000. 973-661-1423_ CHEROKEE LTD.- Excl cond., ______Hearts are. Call ______body $1995/bo 973-743-6765.______973-225-0408 aft 5 or lv msge_ orig owner, loaded, 100K, DODGE 1996 Grand Caravan corporation or partners of the partnership who own ten (10%) percent or more of the stock or LINCOLN 1991 Limo, 10 pass- MERCURY COUGAR 1968- D’var Institute of the partnership. The successful bidder shall be required to comply with the New Jersey pre- ______$8400. 973-857-0437. _ LE-54k, 5dr, 1 ownr, gar kept, enger, great cond, pays for MITSUBISHI 1997 ECLIPSE SUBARU 1993 JUSTY For restoring or parts, ______1-877-71-TORAH _ vailing wage law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et seq.) and the New Jersey affirmative action law itself,$19,700. 973-256-7771 GST-4 cyl turbo, 5 spd, wht/gry 3dr htchbk, 63k, 5 spd manual LAND ROVER 1995 DIS- ______$11,500. 973-783-7505 _ (N.J.S.A. 10:5-31, et seq.). ______$500/bo, 973-694-5467. _ Top $ paid for used cars & lthr, snrf, premium sound-CD trans, ac, good cond, great for COVERY- Book kept, running FORD 1995 Windstar auto 3.8 The right is reserved by the Township Committee to reject any and all bids and to waive trucks (1987 & up)! Any cond! MAZDA 1991 626-Mint, 103k, /cass, power everything, excl transporting packages, PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury III, board, new tires, 2sun rfs, 59K, ltrs, 91k mi, a/b, am/fm cass,7- informalities or technical defects therein and to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- loaded, cd, New trans/12k cond, 27k, xtnd wrrty, $16,000 35mpg, $1750. 973-571-9528 318eng, 4dr, grn, excl/mint, $20,000/obo. 973-492-1603. High mls OK! 973-266-1305 or est of the Township of Millburn. ______pass, grn $6599 973-374-5250______warr. $3500 973-759-3486. _ BO-must sell! 201-385-4476 or 618-0242 ______87k, $2000/bo 718-796-6120______page 973-502-2000. _ Ann Marie McCarthy ______NISSAN 1989 Pathfinder SE: FORD 1996 Econoline Con- Township Clerk MAZDA 1992 RX7: ex cond in NISSAN 1985 Maxima auto, all SUBARU 1997 Outback Wag. ROLLS ROYCE 1965-Classic V-6, 2-tone, well maintained, version Van: mint cond, less Call Classifieds April 20, 2000 & out, red, sun roof, all power, pwr, pwr snrf, ac, gd cond, auto, a/c, cass, exc. cond. 22K Silver Cloud III. Asking very good cond, 160k $4200 than 10K mi, $19,500. Call Fee:$32.55 ______stereo. $8000 973-744-0984.______138k, $1200. 973-746-3904. ______mi, $17,200 973-783-4741 ______$40,000/neg. 973-564-9703. ______Call 973-661-1549. _ 201-337-4390 today! Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills April 20, 2000

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

Volume 114 , Number 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2000 60 Cents

The inside story

Millburn Item A1 Item page 1 Blue Red

Volume 114 , Number 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2000 60 Cents

The inside story

Millburn Item A1 Item page 1 Red Yellow

Volume 114 , Number 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2000 60 Cents

The inside story

Millburn Item A1 Item page 1 Yellow