OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Founded in 1888 40 Cents Volume 108, Number 40 Thursday, October 6,1994 D em ocrat charges G O P subverts school voting

By Carter J. Bennett Ms. Fuller continued that there was no organized effort on the part Charges levied Tuesday that the of her committee in support of or township Republican organization opposition to the bond issue ana and the local Republican Club that two GOP committee mem­ were conducting a “subversive bers—Sandra Haimoff and Huda campaign” to defeat the Board of Shanawani—are charter members Education’s $36.8 million school of a citizens’ group supporting the bond referendum were described as bond issue (Ms. Seidman is also a “preposterous” and “bizarre” by charter member of the citizens’ hank-ranking town GOP officials. group, Champions of the Bond The charges were made in a Issue). “1 wouldn’t remotely con­ statement to The Item by Cathie sider having the Republican Com­ Seidman, chairman of the local mittee take a position on the Democratic party. referendum,” Ms, Fuller con­ Also denied was an assertion tinued. made by Ms. Seidman that a civic association president had reported Several members of the to his organization that telephone Township Committee used, the calls were being made by local word “bizarre” in their reactions Republicans—and possibly by a to Ms. Seidman’s charges. Each of Township Committee member- the Committee members said they recommending that the October 18 had their personal views on the referendum be defeated. Board of Education proposal and Ms. Seidman, in a telephone have, as individuals, discussed the interview with The Item, said she bond issue with neighbors, but felt had “heard” that at a recent South Cathie Seidman Cynthia Fuller they should not, in light of the Mountain Estates Civic Associa­ 'A subversive campaign' 'Preposterous' office they held, take a public tion meeting, Sal Bate, president oppose its passage—the club has ing to make the school expansion position. of that organization, reported to taken no position on the financing plan a partisan issue was his membership that the telephone Staff Photo by Jim Connolly referendum.” denied by Cynthia Q. Fuller, Mayor William J. Caveney, in BACKHAND RETURN-Carly Drum of Millburn hits calls were being made. Ms. Seidman also said that mem­ chairman of the township Repub­ his response to Ms. Seidman’s, Ms. Seidman continued that statement, also noted that he and a backhand during her third singles victory over bers of the Township Committee lican organization, and by all Township Committeeman Joel members of the Township Com­ his family had moved to this com­ Columbia's Tara Hass Friday. Tennis story, more were “found listening to a discus­ Weingarten was at that meeting sion o f the bond issue. . .behind mittee. munity only after investigating the photos on Page 1 4 . ______and when Mr. Bate made the state­ closed doors at a local Republican “Preposterous" was the initial public education systems in other ment, Mr. Weingarten left the meeting. It is unfortunate that the reaction .of Ms. Fuller to Ms. high-ranking New Jersey school room. local Republicans have tried to Seidman’s charge, “It (the bond districts. “I don’t know where she’s get­ turn this vote into a partisan issue) is a non-partisan issue. Why ting her inform ation,” Mr. Bate Becker and Hull issue.” is the chairman of the Democratic Committeewoman Mary McNett told. The Item, “but it’s not. The charge that the town’s Committee trying to make it said there was a “long tradition” accurate. I didn’t make the state­ Republican leadership is attempt- partisan? here of not having the Township ment, Ben Wasserman (a member Committee become involved in holding 2 debates of the Board of Education who was Board of Education affairs and she at the meeting) did. Joel supported that tradition. Debates between this year’s two as a member of the governing body’s oversight sub-committees Weingarten had been at the early School board holds candidates for election to the part of the meeting, but had left by Township Committee, Republican for social service and public works. In addition she is a member the time the statement was made. Columbus incumbent Elaine -Becker and " j r ftot thw mat— ■» Democratic chal lengef ElTiifbeth o f th e m u n ic ip a ttty ,‘8 Tomat Wasserman) was offensive and bond discussions Hull, will be held tonight and next assistance board and its downtown Day closings parking task force.' indefensible,” Mr. Bate said. Thursday night. Mr. Weingarten, when ques­ Town Hall, post offices and Tonight’s debate, sponsored by Prior to her election to the tioned about the incident, said Ms. most financial institutions will be the Wyoming and Merrywood Township Committee, Ms. Becker i Seidman’s account of what took twice next week closed Monday, Columbus Day. Civic Associations, will get had been a member of the Planning place at the meeting was “not even The public library will be open underway at 8 p.m. in the Wyo­ Board, chairman of the environ­ Public discussion pertaining to editorially suggested by The Item close to the truth.” for its regular hours on Monday ming Presbyterian Church. mental commission and president the Board of Education’s proposed last week, but that various The Township Committee mem­ and the regular schedule for collec­ Next Thursday’s debate, of the Brookhaven and Short Hills $36.8 million school expansion materials had already been printed ber said he was at the meeting for tions of garbage and recyclable sponsored by the Short Hills Asso­ Associations and of the Millburn bond issue will take place at both advertising the Wednesday bond “only about five minutes” to give materials will be in effect. ciation, will take place in the Cora Conference of Parents and Monday night’s school board issue meeting. (The Wednesday some information to Mr. Bate Hartshorn Arboretum’s Stone Teachers. meeting and at a special Wednes­ night session occurs too late for “and then I left.” UllllllilllllillllllllM House beginning at 8:15 p.m. A township resident for more day night session of the board. local newspapers to cover in their than 20 years, Ms. Becker’s home Ms. Seidman, in her statement, editions of next week; the Both debates are open to the Although the bond issue, which is at 257 Brookhaven Way. also charged the school bond issue referendum will already have been public. will be before the public October Inside story Ms. Hull, who resides at 871Hwas H H also H H discussed I at a recent held before the next editions of the Ms. Becker is now completing 18 in the form o f a referendum, is Ridgewood Road, is a professor of meeting of the Millburn-Short newspapers.) Millburn Health Depart­ her first, 3-year term as a member not listed on the board’s agenda political science at the Newark Hills Republican Club, Although the board’s normal m ent is o ffe rin g fre e flu of the township’s governing body for Monday night, school board campus of Rutgers University and “The information I was given policy is too limit public discus­ and serves as the Committee’s vice president Vivian Steinberg said the shots to township resi­ has been a faculty member, spe- suggested that this discussion was sion to 30 minutes, Ms. Steinberg chairman. Ms. Becker is also the board will entertain all comments dents. Story, Page 3. cializing in public law and Amer­ planned and quite well organized,” said that policy would be Committee’s liaison with the members of the public wish to ican government, at Rutgers since Ms. Seidman said. “At least three suspended for Monday night’s Senior Citizen’s Advisory Board make at that time. 1980. She has been a resident here individuals presented information meeting in order to provide time Middle school students and the Downtown Millburn Ms. Steinberg said M onday’s about the bond issue, all of whom for all those who wish to speak on provide an assist for New Development Alliance and serves agenda for the 7:45 p.m. meeting opposed it. No one from the the proposed bond issue. Jersey's hungry. See was “extremely short” and she did school board or the administration not believe the board’s regular The school board president also Page 9. was asked to speak at this meet­ New rules pending business would -take more than noted that board members have ing.” attended more than 15 meetings of Arts and movies ...... 18 A different interpretation of one-half hour. Public comments on the bond issue proposal will follow local organization’s during the past what took place at the Republican Classified ...... 1 9 -2 1 the completion of the board’s regu­ several weeks to discuss the school Club session was reported by Coming events ...... 4 at park intersection lar business. expansion program, that the bond Joseph Spector, organization presi­ Editorial...... 4 Wednesday night’s 8 p.m. board issue has been the subject of dis­ One of the township’s most con- half dent. cussion at most school board meet­ O bituaries...... 6 There will be no change in the meeting will be devoted solely to fusing, intersections is, hopefully, “The bond issue referendum was ings since May and there was no Religious new s ...... 6 location of the stop sign at the not on our agenda for the meet­ the bond issue. about to become a bit less confus­ Ms. Steinberg said she had con­ intention on the part of the board Senior events ...... 18 Greenwood Drive corner of the ing,” Mr. Spector said. “During ing. sidered holding the meeting to hide anything from the public S o c ia l ...... 7 The intersection is at the south­ intersection. an open discussion period, several devoted to the bond issue on Mon­ by holding a final meeting at a east comer of Taylor Park where The confusion-free ordinance is club members talked about the S p o rts...... * ------.1 4 -1 7 day night and the regular board time in which the session could not Whittingham Terrace, Parkview scheduled for public hearing and bond issue—that’s all there was to IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII session on Wednesday, as was receive press coverage. Drive, Ridgewood Road and Continued on Page 2 it. The.club has told nobody to Greenwood Drive all converge. Since last year three o f the street comers are marked by stop signs, leading to “after you" situations Millburn teacher tackles bias issues for motorists. —* Further compounding the confu­ Ms. Vazquez said participants thought people accepted each other sion, Ridgewood Road makes a 90 By Eveline Speedie were asked to think of themselves but there is still a lot of pain and degree turn at the intersection; as “textbooks” learning from each anger out there. We, as profes­ sionals, still have a lot of work to before the turn one leg of A Millburn Middle School other through their differences Ridgewood Road is aligned with Speakers were brought in to give do.” teacher went back to class last Ms. Vazquez studied various Whittingham Terrace and after the summer as a student to study bias testimonials at the conference, she turn die other leg is aligned with said. She recalled the story of one forms of bias at the conference, in the classroom and in the process including gender, cultural, racial Parkview Drive. found herself re-examining her native American woman from Cal­ To alleviate some of the con­ ifornia who told about her grand­ and age bias. Many people are own sensitivities as well. unaware of having prejudices, she fusion—and danger—at the inter­ Mary Vazquez, a seventh grade father’s experiences as a schoolboy said, simply because they lack section the Township Committee is reading teacher who has been with almost 50 years ago. certain sensitivities. now planning to relocate stop the Millburn schools since 1987, The woman spoke of the grand­ “We need to pay more atten­ S?s- , , , , was granted a scholarship by the father’s trauma when he was To be removed, through an. Boar§ of Education to attend an forced by state law to attend public tion,” she said, “particularly in the ordinance introduced at first read- ejght-day intensive leadership schools for the first time. His ing at Tuesday night’s Committee t r *ining course held August 4 to teacher cut off his braids in class Multiculturalism is a major issue meeting, will be the stop sign ^ and threw them into the wastebas­ for teachers, she added. “We have our ^hreh now h d ts Parkview D rive/ program took place, jd. foil-, ket, When the boy asked to have a truly multicultural group in she said. westbound traffic. Motonsts dnv- gfS diversity’s Dou£ftss dol­ them back because*hair MjHbMrb> e * * ing toward Mam Street from Park- f Division of Continuing Edu- ered sacred in the Indian culture, “No one group is dbriiinant. Not view Dnve onto die western leg of H B fe in New Brunswick. It was the teacher reftised. the Irish-Catholics, the Asians, the Ridgewood Road will now have rt of a ^ io n a l facufty program Insensitivities were explored, ■ by Caucasians or the Afro-Americans. We really have a melting pot. But nght-of-way. s e e d (Seeking Educational other speakers w ho spoke o f A new stop sign will control and Diversity). “white privilege,” Ms. Vazquez the kids reflect the attitudes of traffic moving north on «since it was a residential.pro- said: An upper class white woman their parents.” Ridgewood Road and planning to r#m it wa8more inclusive than and a black woman who both had Ms. Vazquez said she is trying make left turns onto the western a y&f epu^e,” said Ms. Vaz- doctorate degrees spoke About their to teach her students that leg of that street. This sign will “uez “jt gave ^ a better under- professional experiences. “knowledge comes from within SENSITIVITIES - Middle school teacher Mary Vazquez also mandate that cars moving 8tanding of people and their dif- “It was really an eye-opener for and amireciate differences ° ‘ will be leading nine workshops for her fellow faculty north on Ridgewood Road and fergnCes and the significance of me,” said Ms. Vazquez. “I was “Thiscourse has reinforced my members in the undetected biases which may exist planning to continue straight onto having that understanding in my really surprised at the feeling of Continued on Page 9 W ithin a SChOOl System . - - - whittingham Terrace come to a teaching endeavors.” oppression that people still feel. I

1 October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Elder care issues subject Car accidents add to a week of workshops at town church First Aid Squad responded to the driveways were targeted by thieves unlocked Saturday night after Elderlink, a division o f Senior morning: session of' worjofaops fom TBe demons were out in force parking foe car in his driveway during the week, with thieves Scene when Ms. Marietta com­ last week. Services, Inc., will present “A will include Heafthy Eating and plained of minor head injuries. A Seminole Way resident and his car phone was stolen. Day of F,M«r Caring" October 22 Special Diets for^Semors, Adult going after cars and car phones Thieves took a $200 radar detector Puil J. Mason of Livingston thwarted foe theft of his 1994 from 10 a.m. U>3 p.m . at St. Daylay cCare and Respite Options” and over two dozen accidents and $25 in coins and highway complained of back pain after the Honda Prelude early Sunday morn­ Stephen’s Church, . id “Stress and foe Caregiver.” spreading havoc in the township. tokens from a Honda Prelude left Parsonage Hill Road was an car he was driving on Kennedy ing after observing someone trying 'caregivers, their families and Afternoon workshops will be Parkway Saturday afternoon was to pry off the left front door lock unlocked in the driveway of an senor citizens are invited to attend. “ Long T erm C are, Living unlucky route for travelers Satur­ Addison Drive residence Sunday. day aid again on Monday. struck in the rear by a car driven of foe car as it was parked in his Admission is free. Wills" and “The ABCs o f Home Another car was left unlocked in Kah Seong Cheong of Corona, by Brian L. Padovano of Spring- driveway. When the suspect fled The day is designed to provide Health Cate, foe driveway of a Great Oak Drive Community agencies will pro­ N.Y. lo st‘control of his car at the field, according to police. Mr. with an accomplice in another information, resources and support residence overnight September 27 curve near Delharton Drive Mon­ Padovano said the front wheels of Honda Prelude parked nearby, foe to caregivers of foe frail elderly vide information on foeir services and a car phone was taken from it. day evening and collided with a his car locked after he applied his resident gave chase in his owti and their families as well as to and programs and blood pressure Thieves were also busy else­ screenings will be held throughout D'>y “Darren Villano of brakes While attempting to stop at vehicle, following the suspects senior citizens who are living inde­ car driven where last week. A Long Hill Cheong’sZheoni car a traffic signal. His car struck Mr. south on Long Hill Drive. The pendently, Keynote speaker Gary the day. Volunteers from Counsel­ Union. Mr. Cheong Drive resident reported foe theft of the double yellow linelii and veered Mason’s car in the rear. resident abandoned the chase and Mazart; an attorney, will discuss ing of Health Insurance for a cement sculpture of a Yorkshire into Mr. Villano’s path before its A car driven by Amanda M. gave a description of foe vehicle elder law issues including living Medicare Enrollees will be avail­ Terrier from foe front porch of her right front tire landed in a ditch, Maher o f 93 Stewart Road struck a and its occupants to the police. wills, conservatorships, powers of able to provide assistance to home. leaving tire marks 8 to 10 feet in car driven by Jerome D. Marinelli Another motor vehicle, a 1992 attorney and advance planning. Medicare beneficiaries who have length. Mr. Cheong, Mr. Villano of Staten Island, N.Y. on Old Honda Accord, was stolen from an P a rtic ip a n ts w ill have the questions or problems with health and a passenger in Mr. Villano’s Short Hills Road Saturday around opportunity to choose from a insurance. car were taken to St. Barnabas noon when Mr. Marinelli slowed ^SiUburn Avenue C5S£3 Intersection down as he approached the Had- during foe early evening hours. In Medical Center with complaints of Continued from Page 1 QUALITY chest pains and back pain. donfield Road curve. A passenger foe car were a set of golf clubs Saturday was the worst day, in Mr. Marinelli’s car suffered valued at $200, two pairs o f soccer final adoption at the Township EDUCATION with half a dozen accidents minor head and.neck injuries. She shoes valued at $200, and the Committee’s October 18 meeting. IN A reported. was evaluated at the scene by the o w n er’s d r iv e r ’s lic e n se and Also introduced at Tuesday’s Milltyirn-Short Hills Volunteer Julio C. Caisaguano of Irvington registration. Committee session was an CARING fell asleep at the wheel of his car First Aid Squad but refused trans­ A 1990 Chevy Blazer was stolen ordinance setting new costs for COMMUNITY during the afternoon on Parsonage port to the hospital. from foe former Lord & Taylor residents who wish to tie into a Hill Road, between Denman Court Charles H. Ziese of 28 Colonial parking lot on Millbum Avenue Way was charged with failure to September 29 and a 1994 Acura burglar alarm panel located in A Coeducational Day School and Hartshorn Drive, according to police headquarters. police. His car struck two traffic observe a traffic signal after the Legend parked at foe Short Hills For Grades K through 12 car he was driving collided with a Mall was stolen Monday evening The ordinance, also scheduled signs, a rock, a tree and a utility for public hearing and final adop­ pole and he was taken to St. vehicle operated by Elzimar while foe owner was shopping. tion on October 18, calls for a $40 "I leave Plngry with Barnabas Medical Center for treat­ Dacosta of Elizabeth. The accident Car phones were popular with annual fee, double the existing fee, memories of the great ment of moderate facial injuries. occurred at the intersection of thieves, with unlocked cars easy Lackawanna Place and Essex for those connecting to foe panel. teachers and their gill ol a An hour earlier, further north on targets. first rate education. I will Street the evening of September A Long Hill Drive resident left The ordinance also calls upon Parsonage Hill Road, a«car driven •Iso always remember the the doors of his 1994 Toyota the company which installs a new by Alexandra M. Chenitz of 36 M dose community, the Vincent J. Morrocco of Spring- burglar alarm panel at police head­ Tennyson Drive collided with a Youth committee quarters to post a $25,000 per­ camaraderie, and most car driven by Josephine W. Welt field was charged with making an Importantly, the greatest illegal left turn onto Main Street formance bond and to have a gen­ of 25 Dryden Terrace when Ms. meets October 13 eral liability insurance policy of at triends I'll aver have." Chenitz attempted to make a left firom M illbum Avenue September All township young people least $500,000 per person and $1 turn onto Kennedy Parkway. 29. A policeman who was on duty Herbert Kwen. Plngry #3 enrolled in grades nine through 12 million per occurrence for bodily Princeton Unltrenlty Early Saturday morning, an acci­ at the intersection attempted to Cleuotm? are invited to attend foe October injury plus $250,000 in coverage dent occurred on Douglas Street issue a ticket, but Mr. Morrocco 13 Millburn Township Youth for property damage. between Essex Street and Millbum fled the scene and yelled Advisory Committee meeting. Avenue when Khalid M. Khan of obscenities at the policeman, who The 8 p.m. meeting in the Bauer Township ordinance prohibits dogs Springfield lost control of his car. radioed a description of the car to from running at large. Dog owners Community Center will include foe Mr. Khan said his cellular phone headquarters. Police contacted Mr. also are required, by ordinance, to final planning for the organiza­ rang and he was reaching into his Morrocco’s motheri~Ift£ owner of carry a pooper-scooper when walking tion's basketball challenge. their pets. PINGRY pocket to answer the call when his the car, and he turned himself in at police headquarters, where he was car struck a tree. No one was at From the first, most visitors see whst sets Plngry apart. Lsrgeenongh to offer « «ri*‘y the scene of the accident when the also charged with failure to obey a r f * b a c k r u b experiences, yet smell enough to csre, Plngry strives to Instill |n each student the happy police arrived, but when Mr. Khan police officer and reckless driving. balance between academic rigor and Joyful spontaneity. returned he was charged with care­ Cars parked in residential s h o p p e less driving along with leaving the* Come see for yourself why we ire! ) proud of our school! scene of an accident. There were THE POPULAR 10MIN 400 feet o f skid marks present. Holly Scalera Joins BACKRUB Kennedy Parkway was another Fully clothed sessions - Professional staff OPEN HOUSE source of consternation for drivers; Beaux Gens, Short Hills . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sohia Marietta of Mountainside Holly Scalera, a hair colour artist SHORT HILLS.CAMPUS We also carry had just left the Short Hills Mall specializing in unique colouration - PAIN & STRESS RELIEF PRODUCTS Grades K-6 Saturday evening and was travel­ for the individual, is relocating to - MASSAGE TOOLS AND LOUNGERS October 19,1994 - 8:30 AM > ing south on the parkway in the the Short Hills area. Formerly of Information & directions call (201) 379-4550 outer lane when she thought the - CERVICAL AND SUPPORT PILLOWS Minardi Minardi, an award-winning MARTINSVILLE CAMPUS car alongside of her was going to - RELATED ACCESSORIES W m>ud most... Madison Avenue Salon, and a solo Grades 7-12 strike her car. She swerved into artist in her own New York studio, GIFT CERTIFICATES & FREQUENT VISIT DISCOUNT RATES AVAILABLE October 16,1994 - 2:00 PM the concrete barrier that divides she has recently been acknowledged Information & directions call (908)047-5555 the north and south bound lanes of as one of the country's 30 top hair ■ B n 41 MAIN ST. MILLBURN 912-9802 the parkway and spun completely colourists by Self magazine (Au­ around. The Millbum-Short Hills gust, 1993). In addition to her salon work, THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Scalera has taught other hair colour­ Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1994 is ists all over the country the latest and blished every Thursday by most fashionable techniques. tL Communications. Inc., a Scalera promotes natural looking, S pecial O n e-Year C D corporation at 100 Millburn low maintenance colouration and Avenue, Millburn, N J. Official changing tones for different seasons. newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by Pronounced highlights and lowlights mail post paid: one year, within are hot for this fall, particularly red Essex County, $16.50, else­ on red - if, of course, red suits the where, $20. Entered as Second individual! A complete consultation Class. Matter October 6,1891 at is given before work begins with the Post Office of Millbum, New Scalera. Jersey, under Act of March 3, Holly Scalera'has recently joined 50 1879, and second class postage the talented staff at Beaux Gens Sa­ [4L was paid at Millburn, New lon at the Mall at Short Hills. For Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) more information, call (201) 379- 376-1200. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Item, 3300. ADVT. T hree-Year C D 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J.

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October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 3 Former resident cited for science show explained. ------“They ere the ones who ere per week,” he said. “It will be “Discover Tomorrow" has been By Eveline S peed ie going to can y us into the future, grueling, but fun, and will involve given a Channel 13 time slot on -~v " '——-— — ------into the next century,* he a lot of travel.” Sundays at 11 a.m. In the South­ When industry awards were bes- explained. “This market especially Mr. Levenson went through die east and on the West Coast it will Millbum school system1 from towed at the Mid-Atlantic Emmy is underserved by public televi- be aired during prune time. Awards in Philadelphia last month, sion, where programming rarely South Mountain Elementary When M r. Levenson traveled to a former township resident who focuses on this age group, School to M illbum High School Philadelphia to accept his Emmy, where he graduated in 1969 as a co-produced a television pilot for a * “NJN wants this to be a natiomil clips o f the winning shows were weekly science series was one of Series on science and medical tech- member of “the Woodstock class. ” .. - . , bi„ screen televisions the recipients. oology , " he said. The show will He toen attended Emerson College set up in the au|i(auditorium. Marc, Levenson, a former Park- utilize NJN facilities and staff, but to Boston for a year before trans­ “It’s an overwhelming experien­ yiew Drive resident now residing M r. Levenson w ill travel around ferring ter Syracuse “University, ce to see your dream come alive in New York, is ah award-winning the country, visiting research labs, where he earned a journalism like that,” he said. science correspondent for televi- hospitals and university research degree sion, having hosted a national centers. ■ . - “I was in Jim Rhatican’s journal­ Boosters science program for CNN for two The . pilot episode, Discover ism club and worked for the school years and serving as New .Jersey Tomorrow, " took viewers to newspaper,” Mr. Levenson Network’s science and health cor- laboratories and science centers in recalled, “I moved to Millbum reelect respondent for seven years. While New Jersey, Georgia, and when I was 5 years old, m August, 1957. I still come in sometimes to Gardner he was an NJN correspondent, he Califomia_ to explore new tech- Robert Gardner of 54 Locust attend services at B’nai Israel.” gained an exclusive interview with nologies, including the deVelop- Avenue has been reelected to a the late Soviet physicist, Andrei ment of miniature electronic eyes His father died last year and his mother now lives in Cranford. second term as president of the Sakharov, for an hour-long docu- that duplicate the human eye at the Millburn-Short Hills Scholastic- m entary on fusion energy for Institute of Technology, Mr. Levenson is currently, com­ pleting funding arrangements for which he won a Cine Golden Eagle fiberoptic research at Rutgers Um- Other officers elected for the award_ vereity that could revolutionize the the show which will appear on organization’s 1994-95 year are public television stations. Mr. Levenson is developing telecommunications field and Harriet Greenholtz, vice president, “I already, have written broadcast “Discover Tomorrow” as an NASA’s work with interplanetary Rick Sacks, secretary, and Mark EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW -Marc Levenson (right) broke innovative documentary series for computer-to-robot virtual reality. commitments from most of the top new ground as an American journalist when he was 50 public television markets,” Mr. Nelson, treasurer. NJN. His goal is to bring science M r. Levenson is coproducing Mr. Gardner, who served as the able to obtain an exclusive interview with Soviet to life and over the years he has the show with Ray Cordero, an Levenson said. “They loved the Boosters’ vice president and secre­ scientist and dissident Andrei Sakharov. The televised specialized in making even the award-winning cinematographer, pilot. They agreed to carry the show. Most of the markets below tary prior to his initial election as interview will be seen on Public Broadcasting System most complex technologies easy Mr. Levenson will serve as host, president, is a partner at Coopers for the average viewer to under­ writer and reporter. the top 50 will pick it up in time. channels in April. That’s the tradition,” he & Lybrand, an international stand. “There will be five or six stories accounting and auditing firm. When the award-winning pilot Organized in 1947, the Boosters episode was screened by a test Town offers free flu shots provide financial assistance to From our distinctive collection audience, one person described it The Millbum Health Department ment is providing free funding to township students to enable them as “a science version of Entertain- ... , free flu shorts municipalities that are providing to continue their education beyond ment Tonight,” Mr. Levenson Y'111. 06 the flu shots to those on Medicare. high school. of personalized gifts... said. “This was exactly the reac- ^or township je sr its at the Bauer Community Center in Taylor Park This funding from Washington “College costs continue to esca­ tion I was hoping for,” he added. on October 28 from 1 to 2 p.m. will reduce the amount of local tax late rapidly, making the role of The half hour pilot adopted a dollars to finance the immuniza­ this organization more critical than magazine format, not the tradi- The free shots are available to all tion program which is required by ever,” Mr. Gardner said. “Once tional science programming residents, 18 years of age and the N.J, Department of Health. again the number of applicants for , !( older, who are at high risk for No pre-registration is required, grants is significantly higher than “It will package science in an conjpiications should they suffer but those planning to be inoculated in years past. As a result, the exciting way,” said Mr. Levenson, from influenza. are urged by the local health offi­ Millburn-Short H |j|| Scholastic “by focusing on new advances in cials to pick-up a flu information Boosters will be intensifying m - science and technology, particular­ Medicare participants are asked consent form at the health depart­ efforts to raise funds so we can ly advances that will have an to bring their identification cards ment’s Town Hall offices prior to adequately support as many impact in the next century for with them when coming for the October 28. applicants as possible.” immunization. The federal govem- today’s young adults. m ALLAN FREDERICKS SALON Dine, dance and dream... ice buc^fer, _S67 announces a set of 14 omjtmihl-e old . life is meant to be lived, FOR MEN ONLY fashions, $37 50, v,'(t|| Wed. Evenings harrd'tut monogram. Si ;^;j live it well. Haircut • $18.00 - Color • $20.00 sek£tu!ih of personalize J W here s e r v k |- |^ nW P.W. 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T he I tem Bond issue and other topics neighborhood, of the proposed O f Millburii and Short Hills much to demand o f local taxpayers Carly Dram You can't have it at one time. Jessica Baratta Stop & Shop superstore project for (USPA 348-680) both ways the Board of Education should Sara Steinberg foe Saks Fifth Avenue location on )00 Miliburn Avenue Editor, The Item: look again at its program of Emily Romm Millbum Avenue. . Miliburn, N.J. 07041 You can’t have it both ways. S top & Shop proposes to 201-376 1200 enlargement and renovation of You can’t increase class size to 35 local schools.. Going too far demolish foe existing Saks build­ children and continue The Some expansion, work is Editor, The Item: ing, erect a 1-story building of excellence of our schools. A key required because of growing I find foe issue o f the bond issue over 40,000 square feet at foe rear A return to rationality factor ip the success of the school attendance. Bfut extensive proposed by foe Board of Educa­ of foe property, install a parking If Cathie Seidman, chairmair of the township’s Democratic township schools has been its additions and improvements, how­ tion to be a difficult one to decide. lot along Millbum Avenue and organization, had presented us with a statement limited to a smaller class sizes. ever enticing, are not needed at the My children have attended local open multiple stores including a major supermarket, a cleaners, a criticism of Township Committee members for their public You can’t have it both ways.. high school. These can wait until schools and have benefited greatly. You can’t have 25 children in a video store and other services. silence on one of the most significant issues ever to face this the wave of increased enrollment I support the schools. But as I read class and not build classrooms for reaches the school. ahout the $36.8 million bond issue Thus Stop & Shop intends to put community, we might well have agreed with her. them. The bond issue provides Meanwhile, careful current I become convinced that the Board a highway size shopping facility, We look upon those who hold ompe as members of the gov­ classrooms to accommodate the budgeting can resolve maintenance of Education is going much too built to serve a large regional area, erning body as the township leaders, persons whose knowl­ 1,000 new students who will be in problems. far. on a 2-lane county road which is already overcrowded during most edge of municipal affairs does not and should not stop at our schools within five years. What is needed is a sense of We need better facilities for foe You can’t have it both ways. hours of the day, six days per Town Hall’s walls. We believe they should be activists, hold­ priorities. rising number of children in the You can’t prepare our children for John B. Stoddart lower grades. As they move week. ing opinions and putting those opinions into the public sector the future and not provide them 45 North Road through foe system, improvements Traffic conditions under where they can be accepted or rejected. with computers. M illbum already will have to made for them at foe “normal” circumstances are Music facilities But this is not the main thrust of the message given to us by lags behind many districts in tech­ higher schools. unbearable. Traffic during Christ­ Editor, Hie Item: Ms. Seidman today. Rather it is a message of innuendo — nology. The bond issue provides But there is no call now, at this mas shopping season, every Satur­ one computer for each five stu­ On October 18 Miliburn day and when Routes 24 and 78 charges based on hearsay, that the township’s Republican moment, for expensive rebuilding dents. Township will vote on a bond at the high school. These things, if are congested are impossible when leadership, including Township Committee members, are con­ You can’t have it both ways. issue to enlarge and renovate its they are really necessary, should weather conditions are perfect. ducting a “subversive campaign” to defeat the Board of Edu­ You can’t sustain the high quality public schools. One small, but be done over a period of years. Traffic conditions in foe area dur­ cation’s $36.8 million bond issue. of the athletic and music programs important component of this pro­ The board should reconsider its ing inclement weather, especially ject is the revamping of the music Serious stuff. without offering the space for program, in terms of what we real­ when the roads are snow or ice facilities at the high school. For covered, are disastrous. (Remem­ But allegations become less than serious when they are them. The bond issue upgrades ly need, and where, in the next- crowded athletic and music many years our strong music pro­ few years. I remember that once ber Millbum Avenue last winter?) gram has been hampered by music prefaced by “I have received information. . .” and “The facilities that haven’t been updated before school boards misjudged The sheer magnitude of Stop & information I was,given. . .” which, when challenged, trans­ in 40 years. rooms that are too small and out­ foe future and had to tear down, Shop’s proposal is awesome for a late into “Someone who was at a meeting told me. ...” The You can’t have it both ways. moded to accommodate our many sell and lease schools already built. highway site. For an in-town loca­ activities. same allegations become even less serious when telephone You can’t keep deferring building Let’s not repeat. tion the concept is incompre­ maintenance repairs and continue Examples. The band of 135 hensible. calls placed to those who were at the meetings In question, Mary M. Woods to feel confident that our children works out of a room that holds 14 Moraine Place The management of Stop & Shop without exception, deny the charges. are in safe environments. 60—with almost no practice or must have minimum financial An unprecedented one-time expansion of township schools is You can’t have it both ways. storage areas. The chorus of 180 Start building now goals to justify an investment of pitted against an equally unprecedented tax rate increase. You can’t maintain your property meets in a similarly sized site. The Editor,. The Item: the size contemplated by yielding orchestra shares an equally over­ People on both sides of the issue are concerned, anckrifhtfully values and ignore the needs of the The Board of Education and foe an acceptable profit. To achieve crowded space with teachers of decisions it makes has traditionally so. In the week and one-half remaining before the referendum schools. M illbum schools are the projected levels of profit the biggest factor in attracting families four other academic subjects. All been an area of great interest and volume of sales must be substan­ there is opportunity for serious debate — a debate character­ to this community. of the large performing groups— concern to foe people of Millbum. tial. In turn, sales volume must be ized by a return to rationality. According to an article in the band, chorus, orchestra—can meet That interest is certainly reflected a function of the total purchases But for now Ms. Seidman is wearing twoiiats — one as New Jersey section of the October all of their members only on the in this column week after week. made by the drivers and other auditorium stage (for just two chairman of the township’s Democratic Party, the other as a 2 edition of the New York Times, The role that the school system occupants of cars driven to the rehearsals before each concert). plays in defining the spirit, self­ champion of the Board of Education’s bond issue proposal. districts all over New Jersey are proposed facility during each 24- facing burgeoning enrollments and We have been working under perception and reputation of a hour period of store operations. She does justice to neither party nor cause. will be voting on bond issues. We these very difficult conditions for community is formidable. The For comparison purposes consid­ must approve the Millbum bond decades while many area com­ school system defines more er foe fact that foe average weekly munities with far less comprehen­ issue so that our children can coif tangible aspects o f foe community traffic volume at the Springfield tinue to receive the fine education sive music programs have enjoyed as well, including real estate Shop Rite is approximately 22,000 Coming events modern, adequate facilities. Cur­ that has given Miliburn its values, foe length of time it takes cars. Shop Rite’s building is one- rently 350 students out of a student excellent reputation. to sell houses, the way our chil­ fourth the size of Stop & Shop’s Today, October 6 Friday, October 14 body of 751 participate in the Karen Sokoloff dren behave and perform. Our proposed structure and Shop Rite’s I to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Farmers’ music program at M illbum High market, comer of Main and Essex 39 Clive Hills Road concern is well placed. hours of operation are only slight­ Needy jewelry and sitVfr sales­ School. Streets. During the four years I have ly more than half of those pro­ room open. Tax dollar rape In support o f the Millbum High lived in Millbum, a period not 8 p.m. Educational Foundation posed by Stop & Shop. Monday, October 17 - Editor, The Item: School music program, both pres­ identified as one o f rapid popula­ of Millbum-Short Hills meeting, 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment My family and I agree with the ent and future, as well as the other tion growth, I have seen my chil­ To yield foe returns necessary to Education Center. meeting, Town Hall. Council of the Short Hills Associa­ vital aspects of the referendum, we dren’s class size go from 16 to 24. justify economically foe size of the 8 p.m. Historic Preservation 8 p.m. Miliburn Movie Makers tion that the Board o f Education urge a “yes” voteon October 18. At this time we are indisputably investment to be made, Stop & Commission meeting, Town Hall. and Video Club meeting, Bauer should “go back to the drawing A positive vote can make a dif­ bracing for a tremendous increase Shop must be projecting huge 8 p.m. Township Comnyttee Community Center. board, show an earnest concern for ference for the present and future in our school age population. The volumes of around-the-clock auto Candidates' Night, sponsored by the taxpayers (who have already student musicians of the Millbum educational reality is that children traffic from a wide geographic area Tuesday, October 18 Merry wood and Wyoming Civic schools. in order to generate adequate sales. 8 p.m. Township Committee been hit by a big jump in the 1995 cannot learn and teachers cannot Associations, Wyoming Pres­ William Workinger Increased traffic volume presents meeting, Town Hall. local and Essex Ceupty taxes), and teach a class of 35 as well as they byterian Church. come up with a cost-effective plan Director of Music Wednesday, October 19 . can a class of 20. We must have heightened safety risks to the resi­ Friday, October 7 taxpayers can afford." We also OrchestriF 8 p.m. Planning Board confer­ more class space and we must start dents of both Springfield and II a.m. to 5 p.m. Farmers' agree with your excellent letter Stan West Miliburn Township. But, the ence meeting, Town Hall. building it now. market, comer of Main and Essex writers in the September 29 edition Bands In addition, whether or not this heavier volume here raises the Thursday, October 20 streets. of The Item who have advised Music and Technology bond referendum passes, we as level of danger faced daily during Saturday, October 8 I to 3 p.©. New Eyes for the your intelligent readers to vote Robert Diehl taxpayers are required to educate the school year by children attend­ 9 a.m. to noon. St. Rose of Needy jewelry and silver sales­ against this school bond issue. Choruses all children who reside here; we ing nearby Miliburn High School Lima youth group car wash and room open. Have you noticed the preponder­ Musical Production are required to make our school and St. Rose of Lima School. pumpkin sale, St. Rose parking ance of for sale signs on the lawns buildings accessible under the Increased risk of danger naturally Friday, October 21 Sports facilities lot. II a.m. to 5 p.m. Farmers’ of the Millbum-Short Hills homes? Americans with Disabilities man­ requires an appropriate response Editor, The Item: Monday, October 10 market, comer of Main and Essex I have spoken with some of these dates; common sense tells us that by the township to provide more Columbus Day, We, the captains of the Millbum Streets. people. They are not retirees but we must maintain our aging build­ protection for children and other 7:30 p.m. Miliburn Library High School fall varsity girls’ people with school age children. ings (just how many years have we pedestrians at an additional cost to Board of Trustees meeting, Wil­ Sunday, October 23 teams, are writing to support the They have compared the excellent been postponing replacement of be borne by Millbum taxpayers. liamsburg Room, Miliburn 10 a.m . D isabled A m erican urgent need for improved sports school systems of Madison and that roof at Deerfield School?). At (The benefit of foe tax ratable from Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter facilities at the high school. While Library. Chatham, etc., and decided that the least, these are non-negotiable Stop & Shop goes to Springfield 7:45 p.m, Board of Education No. 43 meeting, Springfield Elks we are not complaining for our­ they will be “raped” for a lot less parts of the bond. since the store is located in that meeting, Education Center. selves, we are hoping to assist No. 2004, Springfield Avenue, tax dollars in those communities Accusations of the board have those who follow us in having town.) Thursday, October 13 Springfield. and their children will still receive been rampant for presenting a Not only will auto traffic 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the improved facilities. Monday, October 24 an excellent education. package without exploring all pos­ increase. All supermarkets- must be Needy jewelry and silver sales­ The need for additional girls’ 7:45 p.m. Board of Education We taxpayers cannot have a Bos­ sible alternatives. Where have you stocked with merchandise. A store room open. locker rooms is critical. There are meeting, Education Center. ton Tea Party, but we can vote no been? There have been numerous of foe size and sales volume pro­ currently seven fall girls’ teams, on October 18 to the school bond public meetings and opportunities posed by Stop & Shop will require three in field hockey, two in soc­ issue. for input and discussion of this substantial deliveries by semi­ cer and tennis and one in cross Where to write Renee Karski plan over foe past two years. For trailers on a regular and daily country. It is difficult for people in 76 Seminole Way those who do not approve of foe basis. These large vehicles will Miliburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to the community to realize'the their representatives in the U.S, Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. Assemb­ style or manner in which individu­ further exacerbate foe traffic con­ Money, space indignity and difficulty that the ly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters to: al board members do business, gestion and risks of danger during total of more than 200 girls on and commitment the day. Deliveries during the high school teams has to endure in there is a forum for expression of Editor, The Item: night will undoubtedly impact U.S. Senate preparing for our games in the two that dissatisfaction in foe election Senator Bill Bradley Senator Frank Lautenberg Regarding the need for the pro­ of board members in April. Voting nearby residents with noise they posed school bond issue: township small girls’ changing rooms at the 731 Hart Senate Building 506 Hart Senate Building high school. Additionally, for against this referendum is not a have never had to contend with Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 residents who do not have children punishment for bad behavior of foe before. in our schools should nevertheless home games, the 29 girls on the soccer teams changeuTtrTilfy girls’ board, it is a punishment of foe Waste disposal is an added bur­ House of Representatives be sharing the concern of those community at large. We do not den for neighbors as well. Who bathroom in the field house. Rep. Bob Franks Rep. Dean Gallo who do. Of primary importance, The need for a second g^m is want to take up foe welcome mat needs foe smell from large dump­ . 429 Cannon HOB 24447 Rayburn HOB of course, is the fact that educating important for the overall school to Miliburn for young families sters and the noise created by foe Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 our children as best we can is an emptying of them? daytime program and varsity with children. 1 urge all citizens of essential investment in everyone’s We strongly believe a fair . sports programs, including allow­ Millbum to vote m favor of this N.J. Senate future. balance must be struck between For those who seek more ing the wrestling team to move out board referendum. We literally Senator C. Louis Bassano of the cafeteria and the fencing cannot afford to do otherwise. our township’s quality of life and a <, 324 Chestnut Street “pragmatic” justification for major corporation’s ambitions for increased taxes, take a look at the team to give up the corridors Patricia K. Rothschild Union, NJ 07083 where practices are now held. The 33 Woodland Road expansion. Stop & Shop should October issue o f “Money" maga­ seek a more suitable location for zine. In an article entitled “Why need is even more evident to sup­ N.J. Assembly port equal opportunity for boys’ Milking the township its superstore along Route 22 (per­ Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden Assemblyman Monroe Lustbader Private Schools Are Rarely Worth haps still in Springfield), Route 10 the Money,” the author explains and girls’ basketball practices in Editor, The Item: 266 Essex Street 2 West Northfield Avenue the winter term and to facilitate Does it occur to the sponsors of or a similar multi-lane highway Miliburn, NJ 07041 Livingston, NJ 07039 how the highest-ranked public which could accommodate foe traf­ schools—including Millburn’s organizing varsity and junior var­ the $36.8 million school bond sity games at the same time. issue that they may be milking foe fic and thereby give increased Board of Chosen Freeholders which is specifically mentioned— access to the store. are as good or better than private When we compare the girls’ township at foe expense of other Freeholder James Treffinger sports facilities with those of the useful municipal expenditures? David and Joann Hughes schools. 24 Femcliff Terrace Hall of Records, Room 5.58 The author states that “property boys at the school, the discrimina­ There are plenty o f things that 465 Martin Luther King Boulevard taxes are what subsidize most first- tion in the existing structure is can be done by the recreation School budget proposal Newark. NJ 07102 rate schools” and notes that “it very clear. While we do not blame department, foe library and other Editor, The Item: municipal departments that are at makes. . .sense financially. . .to the current school administration Assembly Bill 242, introduced least as important as foe fringe move to an affluent district with a for this situation, we feel that with by Assemblywoman Marion items proposed for foe schools. top-ranked public school system. this bond issue the town has a Crecco, was assigned to the Of course, you’ll also pay dearly chance to redress the inequality of The proposed bond issue simply Assembly’s education conufottee T H E I T E M for a Millbum. . .education since a sports facilities between girls and drains too much at a time of op January 11, but there appears to town’s real estate values reflect the boys that has arisen because of the precarious economic conditions have been no action on it since that quality of its schools.” substantial expansion of girls’ and the program of spending is time. Of MILIBURN and SHORT HILLS much Moo indiscriminate., One Established 1888 How unfortunate it would be for ■ SportiS. • ' J{’-j ) * ' 51 ® This isMiri important bill for it all of us if, five years from now, should vdfe “no” on the bond restores the rights of taxpayers to issue and ask the Board of Educa­ “Money” runs a follow-up article, We will have long graduated determine the level of taxation P u b l is h e r this time referring to Millbum’s from Miliburn by foe time foe new tion to return with a more realistic necessary for foe support o f public Barbara A Lewis formerly outstanding school sys­ facilities are established and hope­ approach—and one involving the schools. new superintendent who is to come tem which ran out of money, space fully will be playing sports at col­ Under current law a rejected , , EDITOR and commitment to its children. lege, but we hope that we can rely in 1995. school budget is reviewed by the Carter J. Bennett W. Waid Jackson Think about it on foe residents of our hometown municipal governing body or 2 Brook lawn Drive Steven L. Stem to support foe bond issue that will bodies which then certifies foe 4 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 47 Pine Street help many generations o f students amount necessary to provide a Tracy S. Dupuis to have a quality spbrting experi­ Stop & Shop thorough and efficient education in Published A t 100 Miliburn Avenue, Millbum, N J. 0704k Priorities needed ence at Miliburn. ] Editor, The Item: the district. If the governing body Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-3459 Editor, The Item: Alex Desbrow We are concerned over the M s to act, or if two or more gov- Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387 The proposed $36.8 million Rebecca Schaefer potential impact upon our town, school bond issue is simply too and especially our Gienwood Continued on PageS October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Mtflburn and Short Hills PageS readily addressed by Dr. Navarino. The transition team con­ Open house, Letters to the editor tinues to fulfill its commitment to this fifth grade class’with the Continued from P#8« 4 fifth grade to the middle school, leadership, guidance and expertise bird seed day erning bodies certify different Nicholas Navarino, the school’s of Dr. Navarino and D r. Mardyks. amounts, or if the school board principal, circulated through the On behalf of the fifth grade at arboretum appeals the amount certified by the elementary school’s PTA meetings transition team, we want to governing body, the Commissioner in order to greet public concern express our appreciation to Dr. The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum o f Education, a non-elected state regarding this move. Navarino for facilitating this will be holding its annual open official, determines the district’s It was during die course of these transition and for his continued house and bird seed savings day budget. presentations-that Dr. Navarino support and encouragement o f this Satwday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. A-242 prides that if a budget is process. welcomed the idea of the formula­ Wild bird seed will be available rejected by the voters, the previous Fifth Grade Transition Team tion of a fifth grade transition for purchase and pick-up if it has year’s budget will be used again Renee Dennis-Litinger team. Hie team is comprised of been ordered in advance. Senior with an increase or decrease made Editor’s Note: The letter pub­ two representatives from each citizens can arrange to pick-up in accordance with the change in lished above also contained the elementary school, one representa­ their bird seed on,Monday if they the consumer price index. In the tive from the middle school and signatures of seven other transition calculation, the previous year’s notify the arboretum in advance. Dr. Navarino. r team members. Open house activities will expenditures fpr interest and debt Questionnaires were developed reduction afe excluded from the Thanks from the DAV include guided trail wallet, puny- and distributed to all fourth grade Editor, The Item: kin carving and painting, chil­ base amount and the sums pro­ parents. All questions, concerns posed by the school budget for We, the Disabled American dren’s face painting and and issues noted by the parents Veterans Chapter 42* M illbum- demonstrations by residents on interest and debt reduction will be were discussed and addressed by included in the new budget. Short Hills, would like to thank dried flower arranging, beekeeping the committee and Dr. Navarino at our friends and neighbors who and cooking with herbs. The chairman of the Assembly’s on-going monthly meetings. education committee is John contributed to our successful In addition there will be a raffle In rough each step of the way, Forget-Me-Not drive. for a hand-made doll house which JHR qcco, 532 West Route 70, Dr. Navarino’s endeavor and sup­ Cherry Hill, 08002, telephone We are having a party for hospi­ will be awarded in December. port was apparent. At all times he talized veterans at Lyons Veterans P *,609-428-8077. If you want this Cider, donuts and coffee will be focused on the most critical theme Hospital on October 19. A t ^ much-needed bill to pass, as it available at the open house to —the welfare of our children. We thank you for your coopera­ ■ *• • • should, please contact bis office, The teamwork displayed through which all township residents are tion. invited. There is no admission DOOR PRIZE W INNERS-Ari Astalos andI Marta.Davi the cooperative efforts of parents William Van Riper and Dr. Navarino has paved the charge. were the winners of door prizes at last weeks Wyoming ^ state distri' t representa- Commander way for what has transpired during School book fair and computer show. They are pictured fives. A-242 makes sense! the first few weeks of school—well with school principal Martin Burne. James Laurie adjusted, happy, enthusiastic fifth 206 Main Street graders. Our new designer look will suit him to a tee. Wyoming students, school Navarino praised Although no situation and plan­ Editor, The Item: ning is perfect, unanticipated Approximately a year ago, after issues which surfaced during the winners in book-software fair the decision was made to move the start of the school year were again A Wyoming School second zation’s history. The school group grade pupil, a fourth grader and earned more than $900 in books October Is Real Estate Career Month At the school, itself, were the big and $400 in educational software. winners of last week’s PTA book THE PRUDENTIAL DEGNAN BOYLE and computer software fair held at REALTORS the school. Second grader Ari Astalos was Learn about the exciting career the door prize winner of $50 in opportunities in Real Estate! software and a matching gift went By to the school’s computer software laboratory. Fourth grader Marta Saturday Mornings Davi received a $25 book door In vitatio n OCTOBER 8, 15 o r 22 prize and a matching prize was 1 0 :0 0 AM presented to her classroom teacher. O n ly For the PTA, it was the most Topics will include: successful book fair in the organi- * Licensing Procedure Invitations, * Income Potential oday’s top designers have custom crafted a special collection Sixty-one per cent of those living in of exquisite jewelry exclusively for Julius Oksenhom. See our Millburn Township who are 25 years Calligraphy * Work Schcdule/riours full line of bold, contemporary 14 and 18K gold designs for men, of age or older hold a bachelor's ♦Training Programs featuring diamonds and precious stones. At prices that are degree or higher, according the 1990 a n d M ore •/ Refreshments will be served well below par. ~ . S S f e MILLRLRN 'T h e Reading & Learning* 912-9640 The Prudential s h o r t h il l s o f f ic e Center of Livingston Sewing S hort Hills DEGNAN BOYLE The Public All Ages R E A L T O R S * 201-4(»7-.M HLt 300 Milibum Avenue • MHiburn, NJ smee Reading Improvements Each Office Independently Owned & Operated 201-379-1595 1930 Reading Enrichment peed Reading • Study Skills New SAT • Vocabulary Grammar & Writing Skills All Elementary Sub Diagnostic Testing English for the Foreign Born Spelling • Phonier 177 So. Livtngstm Ave^ Livingston 201-992-5975 , Loans that letyou BM PLAYHOUSE P I I S I u s live better, . SAT HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT ; 4 nov 5 ^ 3 PM % APR FRANK CAPPEUI IN CONCERT Popular singer, recording artist & Til 8.75Thereafter iSSSFixed for the first six months star of nickelodeon's "Cappelli & Co." m fun-filled, singalong family concert! FOR LOANS UP TO $100,000 Montclair Hign School Park 6 Chestnut Sts., Montclair FOLLOWED BY 5 SNAPPY SHOWS FIXED-RATE HOME EQUITY LOAN ON SPECIAL SATURDAYS at Montclair Kimberley Academy % 201 Halley Rd., Shows: 11 am & 1pm APR HANS BRINKER S A T DEC 3 750'-850 15-Year Term 5-Year Term 10-Year Term Skate into the holidays with heart­ warming musical nf the chUdren's classic. FOR LOANS UP TO $ 5 0 ,00 0 DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM • No application fees No points S A T JA M 21 Important tax advantages Pjnhing young dancers from America's • No closing costs premier African-American ballet company. • No attorney’s fees Loans for any purpose MAGIC THEATRE • No maintenance fees Quick approval I ILLUSION SHOW S A T FEB 11 For complete details and an application, visit your nearest BNB office, or call: Masterful magic, mime & comedy spark youthful imagination & wonder. 1-800-906-C A SH GULLIVER'S l i t er the initial six month period, the annual nprrentade rate for vour Equity line of credit will be variable, based on the Prime I Street Journal pEs 1,0C?%. As an example, on »2 /9 4_ to Pri™ T R A V E LS This rate assumes 8 made, the APR would be Prime plus .1.50%. Minimum monthly paymentyment will be 1/180th1 / ib l of the outstanding . - t SALES • RENTALS • PURCHASES Virginia Scott and the Rev. Kent THE RODEO CLUB offers Trail Riding on 435 acres in Eagle Rock- REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES Estler. Reservation every day from 10a.m. til dark as well as Western Riding .WillBEiklLBbtOEVERYHOME The vhancel Choir will sing two Instructions and Clinics. We will provide vanning of horses to state Sheet Music (Accessories M B p IN MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS anthems, “How Lovely is Tby parks for day trips and trail rides. Use of indoor arena on weekends Special Rental Plan Dwelling Place" by Brahms and evenings for the horses and full use of the Private Club Room for "He is the Amen" by Ritter. members with pool table, big screen surround sound T.V. and stereo. 3 7 6 -5 1 1 2 CALL TODAY! Worshipers will be welcomed by Country Western dance lessons and social events are in the planning. 358 MILLBURN AVE.- MILLBURN Bernice Coester and the diaconate Apply now for membership and take advantage of the introductory offer of a free lesson or trail ride after you visit our facility. Come join ■ H i ..376-1200;. will hold a reception, organized by our Western Country Club of Trail Riding. ’ Jan Gomperz, following die ser­ vice. (201) 731-4182 TOE R O D & CLUB

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FO R O U R HAVE college counselling program that’s second YOUR \ PICTURE ' to none. SHOPPERS ALONG WITH &&& TAKEN \ i RANGER Z Newark Academy, a co-educational private 1 OR YOUR FAVORITE day school, Grades 6-12, invites you PURPLE DINOSAUR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS! OCT. ft It 9/1 lain to 4pm and your children to a special school-wide Open House and Tour on Saturday, • DRESS BARN • CLOTHES TIME • FAMILY ONE HOUR PHOTO • October 15,1994. Registration begins • GRAND UNION • GREETS ft TREATS • at 9:30 a.m. and the program starts 2 0 % O F F • PARADE OF SHOES • REVCO • MICHAEL’S INTERNATIONAL • ANY SINGLE ITEM! at 10 a.m. • BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO • WILLIE MAYS COUNTRY CHICKEN • Don’t miss this im portant event ^ To reserve your place call Fred ' McGaughan, Director of Admission, THE MERCHANTS OF 112th Gradhr at hle*art Academy and at 201/992-7000.

Fashion Leather Footwear NEWARK ACADEMY For Women $19.98 loots and athletic ( priced separably. FREE Umbrella with purchase. AT LI VIN OTT O N ■ Buy pair of reg. poced shoes or hoots OFF THE TRAFFIC CIRCLE AWORLD CLASS EDUCATION E1SBJH0WB1IIWT. O ff THE LIVINGSTON TRAFFIC CIRCLE. LIVINGSTON, NJ 91 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, New.Jersey 07039 201/992-7000 October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 7 Marianne Vittoria wed Catherine Danielle Vickroy marries Jason Miles Herber to Carl Marcanton Catherine Danielle Vickroy, Marianne Vittoria, daughter 0f daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Mr,, and Mrs, Ben Vittoria of Vickroy of Canterbury Lane, was Undercliff Road, and Cad Mar- married July 16 to Jason Miles cantonio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herber, son of Judith Beach of Carmen Marcantonio of Wyoming Farmingdale and Peter Herber of Avenue, were married June 24 at Rio Rancho, N.M. the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, The Rev.‘Canon Leonard W. Newark. A reception followed at Freeman officiated at the ceremony the Pantagis Renaissance, Scotch at Christ Church.' Plains. The bride was given in marriage Donna Vittoria served as maid of by her father and was attended by honor f6r here sister. Bridesmaids Heather Gillespie of the township were Laura Mattingly of the as maid of honor. Jeffrey Car­ township, Laura DePafma o f War­ penter of Long Branch served as ren, cousin of ihe .bride, and best man. Susanne Monroe of Watehung, The bride, a graduate of Rutgers cousin of the bridegroom. University, Douglass College, is Chris Marcantonio served as best employed as a nursery school man for his brother. Groomsmen teacher in Raleigh, N.C. were James Martin of the The bridegroom, a graduate of township, John Barrasso of Mend- Rutgers University, Cook College, ham and James Miller of Rock- is employed by North Carolina away, State University in the entomology Both the bride and bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. department. are graduates of Millburn High Carl Marcantonio Following a wedding trip to School. Nova Scotia, the couple is residing The bride is a cum laude in Raleigh. gruaduate of Montclair State Uni­ Newcomers plan versity where she received her prospective HONOREE—Mrs. Kirk McFarlin, a charter member of bachelor’s degree in history. She is the Garden Study Club of Short Hills, will be honored a social studies teacher at Franklin members coffee at the organization's October 17 meeting. Sho^ Middle School and Nutley High A prospective member’s coffee shown with MrsAJames Taylor, club president. School. of the Newcomers/Encore Club The bridegroom graduated will be held Tuesday from 8 to 11 summa cum laude from Rutgers p.m. All residents, new and long­ University with a bachelor’s time, are invited to the coffee. M Garden Study Club honoring degree in economics and was Reservations can be made by tele­ elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He phoning Stacey Levey at 376- Mrs. McFarlinat meeting received his master’s degree in 6916. finance from St. John’s University Next Thursday club members discussion of plans for the pecan and is employed as assistant vice The Garden Study Club of Short will gravel to New York City to Hills will open its 1994-95 year sale fund raising project which president for leasing at the Fuji view the Frick Collection at the enables the club to assume the Bank and Trust Company, New October 17 at a meeting which will Beaux Art mansion on Fifth Ave­ pay tribute to Mrs. Kirk McFarlin. responsibility for plantings at the Yoik City. nue. Lunch will follow at a nearby Millbum Public Library as well as Following their wedding trip to Mrs. McFarlin is a long-time -restaurant. Those wishing to join township resident and a charter contributing to community projects Italy, the couple is residing at New the group are asked to telephone such as town plantings, CLEAN, Providence. member of the club who is known Sheila Varki at 467-0347. for her accomplishments in Japa­ Christmas decorations and the The club’s monthly luncheon nese floral arranging and her Audubon Society. Kessler unit will be held October 18 at 1 p.m. knowledge of birds and plant life. Christmas sprays are also, at the Pap Razzi restaurant at The Edward M. Kubec The meeting will be held at the arranged and distributed by the holding luncheon, Mall at Short Hills. Before and and Leighanne Lake South Terrace home of Mrs. club through the meals-on-wheels after the lunch, club members will fall fashion show Dpane Twombly. program of SAGE. be able to attend the Estee Lauder Coffee will be served at 9:30 The auxiliary o f Kessler Institute Spa at Bloomingdale’s at a dis­ Miss Lake Additional information pertain­ for Rehabilitation will sponsor its a.m. and will be followed by a counted rate. Cost for the luncheon ing to club activities can be annual luncheon and fall fashion short presentation by Mrs. Arthur alone is $15 per person. Reserva­ is engaged Dingwall. Also on the agenda is a obtained by telephoning 379-4980. show October 17 from 10 a.m. to tions are due by Wednesday and 2 p.m. at the Crestomnt Country Mr. and M rs. Francis E. Lake can be made by telephoning Jacqui Jr. of Exeter Road have announced Club. The affair is open to the Wolff at 762-8966. public. the engagement of their daughter, PAIN? STIFFNESS? Highlights of the annual fund­ Leighanne, to Edward Michael NAGGING NECK AND BACK S O P if o E ^ " raising event include .a fashion NeW trattoria Kubec, son of Dr. and Mrs. E.O. Kubec of Manhasset, N.Y. HELP 1§ AVAILABLE show by Joanne Ruffing and a fur H B p s fashion show by Steven Com. opens Sunday A December wedding is DR. JOSEPH J. MURPHY Tickets are $5 per person and Enzzo’s Trattoria, a restaurant planned. reservations can be made by tele­ specializing in Italian cuisine, Miss Lake is a graduate of PALMER GRADUA TE phoning Harriet Freeman,' event including pizzette, will open at Millburn High School, Boston Suburban chairman, at 467-3403. 514 Millbum Avenue this Sunday. College and Fordham Law School. The owner and chef at the new She is ah associate with Kogel, n l 1 1 Chiropractic Hadassah chapter restaurant is Enzzo Urso, a native Feldman, Ostrov, Ringler, Lair evening and of Rome, Italy, who previously Klevens, a Santa Monica, Calif, Sa arju\ DXC Center opens study group was associated with Avante, a law firm. 301 Main St., Chatham * 201-635-0036 The first of our study groups Bridgewater pizzeria and Mr. Kubec, who also received his law degree from Fordham Law ' covering “Women in the Book of restaurant. School, is a graduate of Wake Samuel” will be held by the Enzzo’s Trattoria offers dine-in Tziona chapter o f Hadassah Mon­ and take-out facilities; ample park­ Forest University. He is an a sso c i­ ate with the Beverly Hills, Calif, day at 12:30 p.m. in the Millbum ing is located at the rear of the Public Library. restaurant. law firm of Edelstein & Laird. O iterate The discussion will also be held at 8 p.m. that evening at the home of Joanne Sanowitz. The chapter’s paid-up member­ W are special ship brunch will be held at 9:30 THE CAMP LADY SAYS ... Mrs. Jason M. Herber a.m. October 18 at Congregation B’nai Israel. In addition to brunch "It's Tim e To Plan For N ext " there will be a program about Sandra Potter, travel to Israel. Reservations can ur terns be made by telephoning Laurie Day and sleep-atvay Camps.Brian Specialty D. SingerCamps Schwartz at 467-0741 or Lori Pit- kowsky at 379-1734. fo r Sports, Art, Theatre, Dance,wed Mime,in Bermuda Weight are The organization’s “W omen’s O Reduction, Coniputcjki t , Late, Sandra Science, Potter, harming, daughter of Time Out” is scheduled for 8 p.m. i i i Dorothy Potter of Valley Stream, MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 October 24 at Sono Restaurant. Hiking, Wilderness Trips, Sailing,N.Y. Foreign and John PotterLanguage, Sr. of Pine Lianne Steele, 467-5140, is to be Bush, N.Y., was married Septem­ called for reservations. Teen 1ravel, Academic Programs,ber 3 in BermudaCommunity to Brian D. PiyJmgHmndSinger, nuich sonmore! of Mr. and Mrs. ( S i S E S l E l Lawrence Singer of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of tire township. 10 Month A 85 For free, personalized serviee ■ ^ ■ 1 ^ Annual M l' The bride is a summa cum laude for you and your friends, rail: Y ield FALL 1994 ■ ■ (ump'iWiiiffi \ Setrite- graduate of Molloy College of Certificate | ■ Percentage 201-467-2040Nursing. CHILDREN’S The bridegroom is a graduate of Marge HellerM illbum High School and Skid­ MUSICALS i more College. He is employed as a Kelly Shelsky SnSrwERS senior account executive with Ecolab, Inc. of New York City. K 0/o OCT.849* ThealreworksUSA • Ages 7 9 The couple is residing at 15 Month 25 TREASURE ISLAND Annandale. Annual Certificate ■ Percentage Yield OCT. 15 & 16‘ Gingerbread Players-Ages 54 THE FROG PRINCE Birth NOV. 5 4 6 • Gingerbread Players • Ages 5-8 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spain of Whittingham Terrace announce the THE WIZARD OF OZ birth of a daughter, Hannah Jac­ NOV 12413* Yates Musical Ttmtre-Ages 4-8 queline, September 19 at St. % HANSEL & GRETEL/ Barnabas Medical Center. She 25 Month K joins a sister, Erica Leigh. Mrs. Annual75 GOLDILOCKS & Spain is the former Pamela Gel- ■ Percentage THE THREE BEARS van, daughter of Harold and Doris Certificate NOV. 19 4 20 • Pushcart Players ■ Ages 89 Gelvan of Winthrop Road. PEAR AMERICA Paternal grandparents are Arnold Rates e f ® | / e September 28th and Hilde Spain of Randolph. Subject to change without notice . NOV. 26 4 27 • Gardner Arts Network • Ages 4-8 t h u m b e u n a VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE DECEMBER 34 4* Artspower f Ages 5-9 Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly ANN OF GREEN CABLES Penalty tor early withdrawal ’rom certificates DEC. 10411 • Yales Musical Theatre • Ages 4-8 A CHRISTMAS CAROL is pleased to announce the addition o f BABES IN TOYLAND INVESTORS: “ Tpeatreworks USA: * Ages 4-8 | N ^ W illiam A. Tansey I I I , M .B . SAVINGS BANK SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS,, TICKETS ON SALE NOW! * Highway. 71 and Warren Avenue I nternal M edicine & Cardiology COLTS NECK. C a ll 201-3764343 Highway 34., P O Box 127 VISA & MasterCard • Oreh. $7, Mezz. |6 Office location continues to be BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MLLBURN, NJ 07041 * Highway S a Paper Mill gratefully LONG BRAI .C L acknowledges the support T O 85 W oodland Road, Sh o rt H ills W - of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/ N ew T elephone # (201) 376-0080 Department of State and the National Endowment fortheArts. A October 6* 1994 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills f Town ophthalmologist earns Bear, Steams ‘Leading American’ citation prom otes Dr. Marvin G. Frank of 17 Clive Hills Road has been elected M o s c h e tti to “Who’s Who in Leading Amer­ Paul A. Moschetti Jr., ton of icans 1994-95," a listing o f nearly Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Moschetti 8,000 executives and professionals Sr. of 20 Troy Drive, has been who have achieved, success and promoted to the position of manag­ accomplishments in their respec­ ing director in the Bear, Steams & tive fields. Co. fixed income department’s Dr. Frank has been practicing financial analytics and structured ophthalmology in Union County transactions group. for 25 years and is recognized as a The group is responsible for the specialist in cataract and laser original issue structuring and surgery. He was one of the first secondary market analytics for a ophthalmic surgeons to perform variety of conventional and deriva­ intraocular lens surgery in Union t o r fixed income products. County in 1977 and continues this Prior to joining Bear, Stgpms in Paul A. Moschetti Jr. practice today. 1988, Mr. Moschetti was with An attending physician at Union Salomon Brothers, Inc. Four are named Hospital, Overlook Hospital and A resident of New York City, he St. Barnabas Medical Center, he is is a 1982 graduate of Millbum Merit semifinalists a board-certified specialist and has High School and received,his Four township youths who been elected to the American bachelor of science degree in biol­ attend private schools have Academy of Ophthalmology and ogy from the Massachusetts qualified as semifinahsts in the fellowship in the American Col­ Institute of Technology. 1995 National M erit Scholarship lege of Surgeons. His other mem­ competition. berships include the N.J. Academy They are Joshua Goldstein of of Ophthalmology,”American Fairfield Drive and James Worth Society of Cataract and Refractive Dr. Marvin G. Frank of Gilbert Place, students at Surgeons and the New Jersey and Fax The Item Newark Academy, Emily Leonard American Medical Associations. of Woodcrest Avenue, a student at Dr. Frank completed his St. Rose youth 376-8556 Pingry School, and Daniel ophthalmology training at Jacobi T angsman o f Washington Avenue, CHECKING THE M ENU-Dr. Ed Zampella and Monica Hospital-Albert Einstein Medical holding car wash a student at Mount Bachelor Acad­ Smallman, trustees of the Educational Foundation, School after graduating form the emy in Prineville, Ore. Medical College o f Virginia with look over the menu with Chris Ottobre, chef at 40 and pumpkin sale honors in medicine and chemistry. Main Street, ij|. preparation for the organization's The St. Rose of Lima youth He has been a member of the group will hold its annual car wash SONGS BY ED LEVINE October 22 fund, raiser. teaching staff of the Albert and pumpkin sale Saturday from 9 Will be played off and on Einstein College o f Medicine and a.m. to noon in the church parking the N.J. College of Medicine and lot. Pumpkins, from a local farm, EVERY WEDNESDAY ON Educational unit plans fund Dentistry. will be priced according to size, te STATION WSIA 8 8 .9 F.M. Dr. Frank is also a graduate of . and $5 will be charged for the car • _ Betw een 2 & 5 pm raiser to benefit local schools Rutgers College of Pharmacy and wash. practiced as a registered Proceeds from this fund raiser programs for students in township pharmacist before entering medical will be donated to Cancer Care of “Taste of the Towns" is, the practice in 1969. theme of an October 22 fund raiser public schools. Millbum, a non-profit organiza­ which is being held by the The Educational Foundation, tion that offers financial and Millburn Township's median family J-Gxj* Millburn-Short Hills Educational established last year by Arlene professional support to cancer, Feldman and Amy Freundlich, income, according to the 1990 patients and their families in the Foundation. census, was $102,529. Mr. Levine is a Singer/Songwriter, Guitarist, Pianist now has a membership of more metropolitan area. The evening’s festivities will and Arranger. Music and Words cover a large£ than 200. begin at The Courtyard at variety o f styles from Rock to Broadway. Mifibupi Avenue and Main Street Specific information pertaining at feJp.m. with wine, hors to the foundation or to the “Taste From his Album WELCOME TO LIFE BOOK 1 d’oeuvres, door prizes, a Chinese of the Towns" can be obtained by PIZZARAMA auction and sale o f jewelry, art, telephoning Ms. Feldman at 467- Copys of Ed's Tapes are available in Scotti's clothing and accessories from local 0204 or Ms. Freundlich at 376- ITALIAN RESTAURANT Record Shop in Millburn and Summit merchants. At 8:30 p.m. names 1540. NEW MENU ITEMS! will be drawn from a hat and • Capellini Bella Donna (Anfeel Hair) parties of six will be assigned to Capers, Olives—Sauteed in Fresh Tomato Sauce dinner locations which include Divorce seminar • Fethiccini Florentini—Topped with Onions gourmet restaurants, trattorias and Sauteed with Prosciutto and Fresh Tomato Sauce. ATTENTION private homes. at public library Among restaurants participating A free divorce seminar, We Also Do CATERING! Any Size P I M M are Sergio’s and 40 Main Street in sponsored by the Woodbridge law HRS: Mon.-Sat 11am to 10:30pm Sunday 3pm to 10pm MUSIC the town center, Paparazzi at the firm of Wilentz Goldman & Spit- Millbum Mall(Vauxhall Road) 908*686-3888(800) 479-2933 Mall at Short Hills, The Office in zer, will be held at the M illbum STUDENTS Summit and Palls Cabin in West Public Library October 13 at 7:30 Orange, all of whom will provide p.m. an entree and dessert as their dona­ Panel members will include Attention - CD Owners! Are AND tion to the Educational F9 unda- David M. Wildstein, an attorney tion. with the sponsoring law firm, The cost of the evening is $50 Marcy A. Pasternak, a Summit You Frustrated With Your 3% SCHOOLS per person with proceeds used to psychologist, and Barry Sziklay, a West Orange accountant. My name is Dan Dixon. As a New Resident of provide enrichment equipment and C D R ates? Millburn, I would Like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. 1 am a Teacher, Composer, This report may make you boiling mad when you read about how banks are still Performer, and Clinician. I would like to teach you The home. charging 12-18% on credit card rates an d"renting ” o u r m o n ey fo r o n ly the Guitar, Electric Bass, or Steel Drum. School 3% :,.w hile reaping 9-1'5%'in profits fo r them selves! Officials should note that I have 2 assembly shows The hearth. available, Exotic Instruments from around the World Washington DC - A FREE Report reveals how banks and Hot Clave Bop (Latin Rhythms meet American are making huge profits at consumers expense by paying Jazz). The place I have been teaching for the past 18 years and have low savings rates. If you have CD’s or any other funds performed with George Benson, Maxi Priest, Russ to gather. sitting in low paying bank savings accounts, you should Freeman, and Bela Heck to name a few. I have performed at the St. Croix, Newport (Saratoga), and read this report. Call 1-800-837-8248, 24 hours, for a Newark Jazz Festivals. The Kitchen FREE Recorded Message to get your copy of this eye­ If you are interested in a quality lesson from a opening import. Call now to find out what bankers are dedicated and experienced teacher, Please Call Me Let us bring <;k k y c o r ia n ^ at 201-467-2361. hoping tffatyou never find out about! Lessons are available in my studio or your home. you there...... W :-O P E X IX e • G RA \ ■> II KIIC I U N 1)1 SIGN — CINTFR * Changing the face of 46 FAIRFIELD STREET 7 4 4 -0 0 8 8 MONTCLAIR L M/ n e o f t h e m -.. a n y .outstanding ■ I p ie c e s. f r o m *■ Kitchens • Baths • Masfw Suites Home • Offices • Space Planning long-term care one family at a time, t h e n e w H a m p t o n H o u s e L if e s t y l e C o l l e c t io n . ^ c

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Students give state’s hungry an assist T™f!lZ!acmn*her memo to participants, “the implication of pluralism in our The hungry of New Jersey Mary Vazquez.one of the mid- focus on the student,” she said. schools — cultural background and receatly received a welcome assist die school faculty A “The teacher is an instrument in from the students of Millburn accompanied the s‘udents to the language, race and social class, the learnmg process, a guide, not gender identities and learning dis­ j a m . SCK..I-. sssssartfssfiS necessarily the end-all expert on abilities — are too pressing for the everything.” classroom teacher to push aside." 2 t 175 ™mbe» »f JJy tj. described Ms. Vazquez said die course has From die student’s standpoint. spent a Friday morning at the helped her to refocus and try to Ms. Vazquez feels that “students 280,000 square foot warehousew*rehouse of . tailor the learning experience to the Community Food Bank where gratifyi __ _ here are very ambitious and very the individual, that it made her competitive. They are the future they inspected; sorted and packed dents, faculty and parents from her more aware of the needs of the one and one-half trailer loads of own community as FoocTBank leaders of this country andJhey individual student. This is espe­ have to be more attuned to other food,M paper and soap products. volunteers.volunteers., “I look forward to cially 'crucial during a time when people and their needs. ” The visit loathe Hillside their return," Ms. Thomases said. The Community Food Bank of handicapped students, for instance, The SEED seminars have been warehouse grew out of a trip to the are being mainstreamed into the effective in helping educators face middle school by Liz Thomases, a New Jersey, a private, non-profit organization, is the state’s largest general classrooms, she said. these issues. SEED started eight Mountainview road resident Ms. Vazquez will be helping her the Food Bank’s director of public provider o f donated food and grp years ago at the Wellesley College . . . r (tome In rthonhAfi cprvifH fellow teachers reach these goals Center for Research on Women relations and volunteer services. eery items to charities serving by leading nine workshops in the and has expanded into a program The visit to the school was people in need. More than 250 coming months. The workshops that teaches and fosters inclusive- arranged by Bernadette Hoch- companies donate products which are open to teachers only and will ness in die classroom and in life. berger, a guidance counselor, who are distributed to 1,200 emergency address crucial issues: multi- SEED seminars are presently being said she invited Ms. Thomases to antries, soup kitchens, shelters culturalism, the wheel of oppres­ held in 250 schools in 16 states. address the students because “I Sor the homeless and battered sion in terms of class and gender, Seventeen teacher's have believe that it is really important women, day care and rehabilitation male-female messages, diversity volunteered to participate in the for our children to receive a well- centers, senior citizen programs and inclusion and gay and lesbian first seminar, which will take place rounded education—th at includes and halfway houses. voices. If there is time, religion October 19 at the Education Cen­ academics and life experiences. More than one million pounds of will be discussed as well. ter. Teachers will volunteer their When I found out how easy it products leave the Food Bank “The administration is support­ time, three hours at the end of the JR ___ . . , , , would be to introduce my students warehouse each month to reach ing this,” she said. Her $1,000 teaching day, to share the HELP FOR THE HUNGRY — Ai®* Shermsn, Jsffrsy to meaningful service at the Food people in need. “textbooks of their lives,” said Kirsch and Dina Hoffer were among seventh grade Bank, I knew I had found a perfect scholarship for the Rutgers course came out o f the school budget and Ms. Vazquez, students who recently spent a morning inspecting, match, Former staff she has been given $1,000 for sorting and packirig food for the state's hungry. Following their work of storing and packing, students spoke of members to meet materials and supplies for the their feelings that they 1had made a The first meeting of a new workshops. Stamps flown on shuttle differenceice in the fightfig against township organization, Millburn The money will be welljperit, hunger. Retired Educators, will be held Ms. Vazquez said, because of the “It feels good to help people," October 19 at 10 a.m. at the Edu­ need to heighten awareness of available fo r purchase was the comment of Lauren Tan- cation Center. gender-equity and multicultural zer. Another student, Stephanie The meeting is open to all for­ issues. As Ms. Vazquez wrote in “The rare opportunity to own a painted by artist Keith Birdsong. James, said she and her classmates mer Millburn Township school “helped people who aren’t staff members. Those attending are collectible that has actually flown A special limited edition of fortunate to have food and we felt asked to bring a brown bag lunch; in space can now be yours,” said 10,000 of the souvenirs will be really good about it.” “I think I coffee and cookies will be pro­ AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE Millburn Postmaster Richard Ten- signed by Mr. Birdsong and num­ neson and Short Hills Postmaster really helped a lot of people,” was vided. bered separately. the reaction of still another seventh Wayne Orshak. The Item office is located at 100 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC The Postal Service has arranged The signed Space Achievement grader, Kristen Evans, to her Millburn Avenue; its telephone number to fly a half-million 25th anniver­ souvenirs, item number 9862, sell work. is 376-1200. sary of the Moon Landing stamps for $69. The unsigned envelopes, aboard the space shuttle item number 9859, sell for $25. KOHLER £| E ndeavour. There is a 50-cent postage and The stamps will be encased in handling fee per order. special protective mounts and The souvenirs may be ordered Calderone School of Music affixed to individually numbered by sending a check or money order Certified Teachers / Established 1975 insert cards that serve as certifi­ or Visa, Mastercard or Discover cates of authenticity. The insert credit card number and expiration Piano, Organ, Accordion, Keyboard, cards will be presented in special date to U.S. Postal Service, P.O. Voice, Woodwinds, Brass, commemorative envelopes featur­ Box 419178, Kansas City, Mo., cast brass construction Guitar, Drum, Strings, Harp ing a frill-color panoramic scene 64179-0998. matching accessories and Lessons for the Learning Disabled ceramic valving

FAHNESTOCK "KINDERMUSIK" Visit our .beautiful new designer showroom. See the latest in t S T A B l ISHB D I I I I Classes Whirlpools, bath fixtures and accessories in a wide range of MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC ______for Ages 2-7 styles, finished and colors. AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Showroom sales subject to 3% sales tax Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service 281 MAIN ST. MILLBURN LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY Suite 500 169 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. (‘/i 280) All Ages block south of Route 382 Springfield Avenue 467-4688 W elcom e HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm • Sat. 9-1 • 201-676-2766 273-2100 Summit, N J . 07901 ______For classes in Livingston area call 887-3405 OUR CHILDREN NEED YOUR VOTE! Enrollment in Millburn Schools will increase from 2,500 to over 3,500 in the next five years. More classrooms and better facilities are needed to meet the needs of our schools. ’ Champions of The Bond Issue (C.O.B.I), whose members are listed below, is a group o f concerned township residents committed to continuing Millbum's extraordinary tradition of educating our children. Please join us in supporting the Board of Education's proposed bond issue. Defeat of the bond issue could mean class sizes of 35 and/or split VOTE " YES " ON OCTOBER 18 Hani Mansour Brian Maher Tom Belding Bonnie Gurland Betsy Darivoff William Glassner Jon Younger James Smallman Maya Shah Lydia Dorsky Joan Borneman Roberta Rosenblatt Richard Liang Susan Gordon Carolyn Younger Monica Smallman Debra Paley Fran Friedman Jeff Brown Christopher Drucker Adlinna Liang Cynthia Gross Peggy Tanner , Karen Sokoloff Fred Friedman R am i Brown Wendy Drucker Karen Seidman: Rick Gross Carol Michaels Ken Leiby Lisa Spey Eric Michaels George Ippolito Linda Ucko Leiby Karen Burrick Leslie Fass Elizabeth Morris Barbara Gruska Steve Spey Eileen Ippolito Donna Lewis-Busch Robert Fass Patricia Rothschild Arlene Feldman Sandra Haimoff Karen Fischer Dana Langerman Carl Heide Carolyn Ferolito Michael Radutzku Amy Gerlen John Salinger Steve Rothschild -Steve Feldman Peter Langerman John Ferolito Kdtheryn Radhizky David Gerlen Lynda Salinger Alan Rubin Audrey FendcltSm NancyHeide Debbi Leoersfeld Barry Ranieri Ann Hicks Cheryl Hoffer Paul Sarpi , Janet Rubin Judy Fradirt Benjamin Wolfe Erik Lindauer Lynne Ranieri Weston Hicks • Sarah Moaba Marcy Kadin Shirley Sarpi Louis Russo John Fry Lisa Lindauer Samuel Reckford David Schloss Michael Moaba James Kane' Marcy S ch u m tg /l Lynne Russo, Ann Fry Mary Litterman Susan Reckford Jeryl Rempell Lauren Wiesenthal Patricia Kane Mark Schwartz Robert Marcus Marsha Gershberg Jody MacWright Barbara Tejerim Kristen Peck Meryl Smith Charles Klena Nina Schwartz Andrew Messinge'r Geiald Gitner Carolyn Rothschild Colleen Kelly Craig Krandel Amanda Powers Lisa Kuznick : Alan Mark Christine Nathan Barbara Lippler David Rothschild Robert LadT- Susan Krandel Sam Schmidt Dorothy Wetzel Jane Mark Lorin Nathan lohre Lippler HudaSbanawani Alice Clark loan Davino Robert Napor Daniel Sugarman Margaret Pitoscia Berit Peri - Mark Sherman Said Sbanawani Ivy Goldberg Jim Stryker Phyliss Feingold Susan Williamson Thomas Pitoscia Steve Peri Ellen Lubin-Shermarr Wendy Presslaff Ken Goldberg Kate Stryker Joan Chrysikopoulos Yvonne Vetuschi William Pertusi Joseph Steinberg Warren Brosnick Henry Lamer Robert Moseman Mr ~ge Feinberg John Chrysikopoulos’. Dante Vetuschi Jeff Feld . Mary Ann Tebbe Deanna Brosnick Robert Likins ■- Helena Moseman Peter Feinberg Judith Greenblatt Mary Fleck Katherine Feld Barbara Trueger Jack Atkins Susannah Likins Roger Cunningham Marc Berson William Greenblatt Charles Sanders Christiane Klymenko Howard Trueger Melanie Atkins N atyNap Randi Cunningham Lee Kos s Steven Stem Jill Sanders Victor Klymenko Barbara Weisbart Celine Sinaw Laurence White Amy Freunafich Richard Koss, Barbara Stem fvelyn E>esbjow Seth Taube Steve Weisbart Elaine Otten J§|| - CJtetyl Wang Bruce Wi$pt$ky „ , r ]ony\hfin Often Larru Freundlich Lucinda Mercer Robert Kray$$^ Barry Seidman teon Desbrow ' v Janet Tyube ' MarilynGiassner ' Clatidette Mansour Sdmfa Maher & RidhOrd C oie, ' KmKraiiss ■ Cathie Seidman Keith Gurland Philip Darivoff

Paid for By Champions I of the Bond Issue P.O. Box 221, Millburn Karen Burrick, Treasurer 4 t t J

y October 6,1994 THE ITEM of MiUbum and Short Hills

Solarium provides retreat at day }s end Today’s American family is in a cold drafts and electric bills. state of transition with increased Top quality lines, such as Four demands being placed on every­ Seasons, offer numerous energy one’s valuable time. efficient options. At Four Seasons “Too much stress” is a common the customer can choose from an complaint heard from people of all extorsive array of sunroom models ages. As a result many families are to suit the style—and budget—of looking to^their homes as havens any family. Solariums range in from the pressures of the outside price from basic kits and patio world. room enclosures to greenhouses While your home may already be and fully customized room addi­ POLE WRAPPED SWAGS AND JOBOTS designed to a welcome retreat at the end of a tions. Best of all, adding a beautify the new Palladian styled windows are avail­ hectic day, the addition of a solarium, sunroom or patio room able a t C reations in Fabrics. Th e shop is lo cated a t 11 solarium can turn a pleasant living increases the resale value of the space into a dream-like environ­ home. South Passaic Avenue, Chatham. ment. “It’s important to discuss among “For more and more people, family members and your con­ remodeling is the answer,” accord­ tractor or architect exactly what ing to Christopher Mattioli of you want to achieve with your new Four Seasons Sunrooms. “Instead sun space,” Mr. Mattioli said. “At of buying a larger house, families Four Seasons Sunrooms we con­ are using sun spaces to turn their duct an in-home survey to discuss fantasies into reality." In fact, he your remodeling needs, recom­ said; more than 300,000 solariums mend solutions, present have been built in the last 10 demonstrations of actual products years. and display a wide variety of • Sunrooms are being used to samples. A plan can then be devel­ create and enhance a wide range of oped to complement both your attractive living spaces including home and your budget. ” family rooms, exercise, pool and Four Seasons Sunrooms is spare rooms, dining rooms and located at 780 Northfield Avenue, offices. They can also be used as West Orange, telephone 736-9300. traditional hobby greenhouses for plants. Whatever its purpose, how­ ever, a sunroom most always becomes the popular room in the house. Today’s sun spaces utilize tech­ nology developed from space research. Developments such as DECORATING WITH 'GRACE'-Emphasizing classic “Heat Mirror Azurlite” glass, advanced window caulking and decor and gracious good taste, the new furnishings light-weight yet strong materials showcase of Alessandra Grace Interiors prepares to m ake it possible to enjoy a sun- open at 156 Main Street for the holidays. room year-round. With “Heat Mir­ r o r ,” fo r exam ple, the su n ’s infrared heat is reflected away EXPERT REPAIR Alessandra Grace opening from the glass while visible light & RESTORATION comes through with reduced glare. f ix i o f home-furnishings showcase The result is not unlike sitting under a shade tree\m a hot, sunny Antique & L | L Contemporary A new home-furnishings show- you “lose yourself among all the day. If the weather is cold outside, 4 case is being prepared for its beautiful items where even a small radiant heat from within the room C lo c k s presentation at 156 Main Street for purchase-of quality can feed the is “mirrored” back inside, sig­ K | | l For FREE the holiday-time. soul and‘Grace’ the home.” nificantly reducing condensation, Cost Consultation The new home of Alessandra J.R BAER Grace Interiors will offer a collec­ ??? M ystery Sale D ays ??? CLOCKMAKER—HOROLOGIST tion of fine furniture, antiques and 908-233-6384 estate pieces with an emphasis on quality seating, hard-to-find occasional tables and imaginative lighting. A special selection of gifts, art and collectibles will be offered to discerning buyers in this decorating a la carte shop. m 'A ° Whether creating an entire new room from the pre-construction design phase or finding just the right drapery fringe or a throw pil­ low for a romantic chaise, the 20 - 50% off customer will find all these small te>SPECIALS detail items will be attended to Draw from our with .tare. mystery basket to Home & Office Decorating Consultations Available | I believe that decorating should always be fun and never an over­ discover your discount??? whelming burden," said owner- Your mystery designer Alessandra Grace Cerza, 40% OFF SAVE UP TO % a member of the American Society discount will apply to 70 | | i | In tenor Decorators. WALLCOVERINGS WAVERLY* VILLAGE •GRAMEHCY WINDOW TREATMENTS all in-stock fabrics, Hunter Douglas • Graber • Louvre Drape After recently closing a family IMPERIAL • SANITAS • BREWSTER • WASHINGTON decorating-import store, The ■pillows, cushions, placemats, SALE ENDS lOfl 8/94 SALE ENDS 10/16/94 Dante Cerza Collection on lining, rods, etc. Millbum Avenue, upon the retire­ Mini Blinds with ment of her. parents, Ms. Grace DUSTGUARD"’ said she wished to “relocate and take (Reduces Dust l rejuvenate." Together with her Sale Days 7 0 % ” Levelor 1” Riviera husband, Bruce, she chose the building on Main Street in which Sept. 16- O ct. 16 to operate the kind of intimate, European style shop that provides a retreat from life’s normally hec­ Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10:00-4:30, Thurs. til 7:30 tic pace. The new owners suggest 11 South Passaic Ave. • Chatham • 635-52ftft MSRP $21.00 MSRP $27.85 MSRP $19.70 End G utter m REG. $14.75 IS nMtosflpfiy REG. $19.00 ^2?minM<)on'^S^ REG. $14.50 Cleaning Forever COUPON $ 1.00 ■ ■ ^ C O U P O N $ 1.00 COUPON $ 1.00 w ith ••• Gutter Pro™ *13.75. *18.99. *13.50. NEW JERSEY S LARGEST BENJAMIN MOORE DEALER j RKRICCIARDI BROTHERSCIARD • THE PANT PEOfilf! Prevents leaves, pine needles and cat other debris trom clogging )ouc-, L - J gutters and downspouts. We Have A Natural Flair For Decor H Protects your roof and gutters Bloomfield 2 8 7 Bloomfield Ave. Morristown 145 South Street , -r ;\ frcpxjce, $no^ \ s Y ^ipeRattoFjiynitureand WifckerAccessories H B W E B jfil vti 201-748-3030 v w , 201-^38-3222 Prevents costly structural damage 4 Piece Furniture Groupings,* Rbt&ers, DreSSerg, Mirrors, . . t i, -v., Springfield Ave. to your home while enhancing its Maplewood 1915 Edison/lselin 1518 6ak Tree Rd. -^appearance. Headboards, Vanities, Desks, Nightstands, Lamps, also a 201-762-3830 908-494-3900 complete )ine of children's furniture and much more. The flutter Pro Lifetime Furniture finishes available in While Light Slain, Performance Guarantee: Walnut Slain, Honey, Whitewash i custom colors. I If your gutters or downspouts ever ’ The Wicker Tree clog alter installing Gutter Pro we I $ 1 00O FF will clean them ... FREE . Fine Rattan Furniture - our already discounted regular price and Wicker'Accessories I Coupon must be presantated i Be used m conjunction.with any other | m$ olpurobaseuNP UwR Any gallon Of Benjamin Moore Paint |M».'Valid through October 16.19M j Install Gutter Pro Today Free no obligation estimate 908-273-4030 308 Springfield Ave. Phone 800-823-4776 800-734-4031 Summit, N.J. 07901 P age 11 October 6,1994

exhibition opens. Oct. 15 at Sheila Nussbaum Gallery Sheila Nussbaum Gallery will niobium and titanium. present “Abstractions 3" featuring Ms. Slack uses painting both as jewelry by Betty Helen Longhi, a means of introspection and com­ paintings by Connie Slack and munication. Wqrking chiefly in ceramics by Bob Smith October IS acrylics on either paper or canvas, through November 12 at its 341 she distills her response to per­ Millbum Avenue location. sonal life experience, shaping and In this exhibition fine art and interpreting ir in pictorial terms to serious crab blend together offer­ create compositions that pulse with ing the viewer exciting contrasts of passionate, life-enhancing energy. quiet mystery and insistent per­ Mr. Smith creates classically sonal interaction. shaped wheel thrown ceramics Ms. Longhi is a metalsmith who creates finely crafted jewelry mid using low fire,, smoked and raku sculpture in gold, silver, niobium techniques. Carefully controlled and titanium. Taking inspiration color, scale and texture combine from nature, she explores move­ with the vagaries of smoke and ment, space and color by means of fiarne to produce strong pots o f various texturing, forging and wonderfully unpredictable charac­ shell forming techniques. Among ter. her most recognizable work is the The artists will be on hand Octo­ ber 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the beautifully colored jewelry which is created by the anodizing of opening of the exhibition. Abstractions 3 October 15 - November 12 TEA TIME CHAIR-Beverlee Fisher is shown with the tea time chair which highlights her room at the Desig- ■ ■ H i f" ner Showcase at Bel Air. VISION AND HUMOR-Miljenko Bengez will make his MEET THE _ i i j . | . _ i a American debut at the "Picture That",art gallery ARTISTS Beverlee Fisher display at Bel Air tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m. The gallery is located at Saturday, Beverlee Fisher, who operates a room is a “tea time” chair made o f 55A East Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, “So-Ho styled” home decorative sterling silver trays, teapots, October 15 accessories shop at 508 Millbum spoons, sugars and creamers. Also Avenue, is one of 35 designers included in the room are seven from New York and New Jersey whimsical chandeliers, hand- LYN ERNST INTERIORS selected to create a room in the painted furniture, eclectic com­ Longhi Designer Showcase at Bel Air. binations of dried flowers, anti­ AS1D Allied The Livingston showcase is a ques and beautifbl fabrics. of benefit for the Valerie Fund’s chil­ Ticket information for the Betty Helen Longhi: Jewelry dren’s centers for cancer and blood Designer Showcase at Bel Air can The Wallpaper Studio disorders. be obtained by telephoning Ms. Connie Slack: Paintings A highlight of Ms. Fisher’s Fisher at 467-4477. Bob Smith: Ceramics HUNTER DOUGLAS GREAT NAMES Laurie Appel (201) 762-3786 SALE SHEILA N U S M

APPLES AND PEARS, INC, 50% OFF 341 MILLBURN AVENUE interior decorating MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041

Short H ills , N .J . 07078 100 Baker Street, Maplewood (201) 762-3134 TELEPHONE: 201,467 1720 MONDAY - SATURDAY 10 - 5 / THURSDAY 10

4 i f & M m * *** 3 # * S G x

PEJMAN GALLERY PRESENTS

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BOB PEJMAN Artist Reception: Sat Oct 15 (6-10 pm), Sun Oct 16 (1-5 pm) Exhibition will continue thru November 7th « 156 MAIN STREET - MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 FAMtoOl -564-8850 TEL: 201 ^376-0550 509 MILLBURN AVENUE . SHORT HILLS. NJ . 201-912-8686

Ihe oldest arid HD FOUR SEASONS C M a t h o l i , I n c . most trusted name E2Q S U N H O O M s la fuel oil ACADEMY KA ^ i FENCE COMPANY la the area... Woolley JueL Co. CHAIN LINK SPECIALISTS COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TYPES OF WOOD FENCES FAST—24 HOUR SERVICE COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL • ALL REPAIRS PRIVACY FENCE M o ? * • BARBWIRE S P O pLFE NC E • GUARD RAILS DECORATIVEnvE\ W OOD South (humiv • SLIDE GATES D O G . P E N S RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • INTERIOR FENCE TENNIS COURTS SUNROOMS • POOL ENCLOSURES • PATIO ROOMS ESTATE FENCE • BUFF TECH PVC FENCE GALVANIZED * VINYL—ALL COLORS • CONSERVATORIES • HOT TUBS • CUSTOM DECKS • SAUNAS •GAZEBOS• AWNINGS "Woolley JueL Co. FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE HUGE WHOLESALE INVENTORY FOR DO IT Heating O il / Diesel Fuel / A ir Gmditii ming YOURSELFERS CALL 1-800-427-0854 201- 736-9300 12 UnnieH \\niilt' -aI Spimnlit W A \tnue 780 NORTHFIELD AVE • WEST ORANGE Manl. u.x^d; NJ (201) 7i»2 7 100 4 6 7 - 4 9 0 0

m ■ v October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

tan of THE ITEM of MHIbi Rugs at Bedrosian BROS. 115 Years of Dependable Service After 70 years in business, the draperies, in-home and office car- -Bedrosian name has become pet and the restoration, repair and synonymous with rugs o f elegance preservation of all forms o f carpet W r S p U H ty from around the world. Enter the from delicate antiques to area rugs S pringfield A venue gallery in to wall to wall carpet. The compa- Summit and see a world of anti- ny also offers a full line o f pad- que, semi-anuque ana nne collec­ timg; mwuutug poutylllg tible works o f art. and provides additional services / Glass & Plexiglass Cut Each delicate antique and fine including stainguarding, odor] new oriental offers a glimpse of removal and moth proofing. Persian artistry with the sought- T his past A pril B edrosian’s t Driveway Stone after mellow, muted tones that opened a new department featuring only time can render. Given fine antique furniture. The compa­ / Lumber proper care, antiques and collec­ ny now offers 18th and 19th tibles appreciate over the years. century furniture from the United / Mason s Materials Mo$reA As a compliment to the Spring- Kingdom, Europe, North America PAINTS field Avenue shop, the River Road and the Orient. It features both PREMIER EXHIBITION-The classic style of Bob Pej- gallery offers wall to wall carpet­ formal living and dining room fur­ > Sump Pumps DELIVERY AVAILABLE man will be on exhibit at the Pejman Gallery, 509 ing, remnants and budget-oriented niture as well as Clascal pieces FREE PARKING IN REAR Millburn Avenue, from October 15 through November hand woven orientals. The compa­ for the den, home office and ' Gutters & Leaders ny has an extensive selection of 7, bedroom. 2 W#st South Orango Avt. carpets that can be cut to order and Bedrosian’s guarantees the professionally installed and rem­ ' Hand & Power Tools South Orango authenticity of all of its rugs and Bob Pejman’s art on exhibit at gallery nants available at 50 per cent off furniture, and certificates of | (201) 762-1842 their regular prices. Furthermore, ' Gardening Tools An exhibition of the. works of The son of an operatic composer authenticity accompany every pur­ Bedrosian’s carpet department Bob Pejman will be on display at and a concert musician, M r. Pej- chase. Telephone 908-273-7847 Hours; the Pejman Gallery, 509 Millburn man spent his early childhood in offers the opportunity for for more information. / Fertilixer & Grass Seed Weekdays 7:30 AM-5:00 PM customers to create their own area Avenue, beginning October 15 and Vienna, then lived in England and Saturdays 7:30 AM-3:00 PM continuing through November 7. Iran before coming to the United rugs. Mr. Pejman works with an States in 1976 when he was 14y In addition, Bedrosian’s special­ acrylic medium on canvas and years-old. izes in cleaning area rugs, employs a technique of combining impressionistic brush work with extremely detailed execution. OleAii I. Gegenheimer He received his bachelor’s of Quality Craftsman At Your Service1, arts degree from Rutgers Univer­ Builder * Home Improvements sity, attended the New York Art Students League and later studied 800-7 8 I -04 8 I Exclusive Fabrics art and painting with the Russian artist Anatoly Ivanov.

• KITCHENS • DECKING • ATRIUMS • POWER WASHING • RETAINER WALLS and Summit tile .ADDITIONS • BATHROOMS . store expands showroom Wallcoverings There is no reason to go further than Summit for beautiful hand- From Small Subtle Accents to painted ceramic tile and sturdy, handmade tile floors. Major Additions to Your Home, W.D.. Virtue Tile Company at 160 Broad Street has been in busi­ ness for more than 35 years in the & re o tm Summit area selling a truly: unusual collection of ceramic tiles CUSTOMIZED INTERIOR ACCENTS imported from all over the world. And just last month the company Dried Florals expanded its showroom to include 40% oFi Selcted an even broader selection of PLASTER sconces, pedestals and brackets imported marbles, granites and limestones. FLORAL designs in any medium Stone has been used for centuries to lend classic beauty to many pub- GIFTS unique as the people there for - lie buildings as well as fine homes. 474 Springfield Summit • 908-598-0955 W.D. Virtue is able to supply 12 im5h .tiles fMad) stone materials for (Behind Bagel Chateau) bathroom floors and walls and entryways. The company also has the ability to custom-fit marble and granite slabs to kitchen counters, vanity tops and fireplace sur­ rounds. Just as exciting as the new stone show^Mm is the addition of imported sinks, tubs and toilets to the company’s line of luxury pro- ducts. Virtue Tile has added the ‘Etectric Service Inc. Absolute line of plumbing produc­ ts to its offerings, Absolute offers Wiring of: a line of handpainted sinks and exquisitely designed bathroom fit­ Kitchens Landscaping Lighting tings imported primarily from Bathrooms Ceiling Fans Europe by American Standard. Virtue Tile hours are 10 a.m. to Additions Security Lighting 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday with other hours by appointment. Custom Lighting Ganek works Serving Millburn, Short Hills and Summit on exhibit (908) 273-8484 in Westfield A watercolor and acrylic exhibi­ tion of recent works by Dorothy Skeados Ganek will be held at the S f e xtapo'se .Gallery in Westfield beginning October 15 and continu­ ing through October 29, Ms. Ganek is a signature mem­ ber of the American Watercolor Society, an elected member of Introducing a full range of coordinated fabrics, wallcoverings Audubon Artists, the National Association of Women Artists ‘bf and borders exclusively imported from Great Britain America and Allied Artists of HOLLAND America. by Wallpaper Imports. Her work appeared in this year’s • watercolor issue of the American BULBS Artists magazine and she was the These and many other quality fabrics and wallcoverings recipient of the Robert and Marion Price Award at the reeent open ARE HERE! are now available at... exhibition of the N.J. Watercolor Society. Plant A Colorful Spring! Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from ,10 a.m. •We'll help you select and provide the appropriate instructions. until 5:30 p.m., Thursday even­ •Easy-to-plant *Wide Assortment ings until 9 and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Prices from .34 - $1.10 per bulb (Quantity purchases priced lower)

A GREAT HOLIDAY GUT! WALLPAPER IMPORTS DESIGN CENTER Piec/xm/ 19 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue ♦ Livingston, NJ 07039 Mill 201-992-6494 n m i mss /inct itji Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 -6 4 Saturday 10-5

VALLEY STREET and PIERSON ROAD Celebrating Our 18th Year Serving The Community MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY ______763-6633 mrnmmmmmMmwm&mmmmmmma X October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Milfourn and Short Hills Page 13

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\® c. M a t t i o l i, I n c . sn FOUR SEASONS UNIQUE CONCEPTS IN IOTERIOR*mltlOH RATTAN FURNITURE-Many different styles of furni­ BUIUDINC * REMODELING G O SUNKOOMS ture ensembles are available at The Wicker Tree at 308 Springfield Avenue, Summit, home of fine rattan (SEPARATION EXAGGERATED) furniture and wicker accessories.

EASY HEAT ROOF CABLES CAN SAVE YO liR ROOF c:u™ THE FINEST IN FENCING-Academy Fence, based in AND GUTTERS Essex County, has been supplying and installing all How Ice Formation at types of fencing for more than 30 years, For a free Gutters Causes Leaks estimate, call 731-0854. 201-736-9300 I Prodi^kfercjhcr'pf 780 NORTHFIELD AV E • WESTjt ) ^ . ^ ' ^ | r v Chamber ol Commcrci

G A L Picture That cordially invites L you to a E one man exhibition of | p f * original oils a t th e gallery

We present the Lyrical World of Miljenko Bengez

in his A m erican D eb u t CUSTOM Bengez paints in oil on canvas and captures the past FURNITURE centuries of Croatian and Dalmatian culture in his brilliant interpretations. His remarkable usage of modern color UPHOLSTERY techniques brings his imagery to a dramatic tour de fa c e . Com e share his visions, his humor and his insights. Friday, October 7th ganek's 4 pm to 9 pm w MODEL UPHOLSTERINGUPHOLSTERlf CO. The exhibition will run through O c to b e r 29 (The artist will b e present on O c to b e r 7th) . 531 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN ♦ 376-0684 992-5121 55Atfast Mt. Pleasant Avenue * Livingston (across from Riiz Diner) DOROTHY SKEADOS GANEK a watercolor and acrylic exhibition GALLERY HOURS: Tues. - Sat. 11 - 7 PM, Sunday 12 - 5, Thurs. till 9:00 October 15 - 29

58 Elm St., Westfield, New Jersey 908-232-3278

tfbBEDKOSIANS

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35 River Road • Summit 503 Springfield Avenue • Summit (908) 277-0500 (908) 273-RUGS Dally 9-5:30 • Thurs. 9 9: Sun. 12-3 • Visa • MasterCard Daily 9 30 f> • Dims. 9 9 • Visa • NaslciGird O ctobers, 1994 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Caldwell thumps Miller gridders 32-8 two 6-pointers in the second completed six passes in 20 John Childs. By Jim Connelly quarter on runs o f 10 yards bv Ben qHiMnph; for 64 yards and a touch- The Millers m il go after their Sweeney and 61 yards by Wakely. down. Qualter, Bryan May and first victory o f the season in Satur­ It did not take, long for the few A Jamie Monica to John Qualter Ken Ventre hauled in two passes day’s 2 p.m. home opener against Milibura football faithful who .scoring pass covering 14 yards apiece. Essex Catholic. The 0-3 Eagles, braved intermittent rain showers to with 1:53 remaining gave Millbum “I was proud of our effort in die who have been outscored 944), are see what die Millers would be up its first points of the 1994 second half as the lads responded the team M ilibura defeated 15-8 against in Saturday’s game at campaign. The Millers also con­ to what was discussed in the locker last fall to snap a 19-game winless Caldwell. verted the 2-point *4ry as Monica room about coming out and play­ skid. Saturday’s game will begin The Chiefs made new head found Neal Hallinan in the back ing the game over and hopefully an hour later than normal due to coach Krai Trimmer’s home coach­ right corner of the raid rime. we can build on that as the season Scholastic Aptitude Testing Satur­ ing debut a successful one as they Milibura’s touchdown was set progresses," said Miller coach day mo mine. built an 18-point lead in the open­ up by a fumble recovery by ing five minutes o f play and never Millburn linebacker Chris looked back en route to a 32-8 McCarthy at the Caldwell 20 with win. 1:01 left in the game. Caldwell led from the very out­ GRIDIRON NOTES-Wakely, set as Jeff Mostwill returned die whom Miller coach John Childs opening kickoff 90 yards for a calls one of the top backs in the touchdown and a 6-0 lead. Northern Hills Conference, carried Matters went from bad to worse the ball eight times for 140 yards, in a hurry for the Millers. Doug an average of 17.5 yards per carry, itercepn Millbum (0-2) barely surpassed Jamie Monica pass on Milibum’s the 100-yard plateau in total opening possession and returned it offense. Monica accounted for 34 yards for a score. Miller’s over half through the air as he interception return upped the Cald­ well lead to 12-0 just 84 seconds into the game. Northern Hills Millburn also turned possession Suburban Division of the ball over to Caldwell on its second possession, this time on a gridiron standings fumble, on its own 42. Caldwell halfback John Wakely quickly cap­ League Overall italized on the turnover as he Caldwell 2-0-0 2-0-0 Butler 1-0-0 2-0-0 scampered 35 yards for a touch­ Madison 1-0-1 1-0-1 down with 7:48 left in the first DePaul 2-1-0 2-14) quarter. Caldwell, which missed Pequannock 2-1-0 2-1-0 ■ w an extra point following Most- Montville 1-2-0 1-2-0 Morris Catholic 0-&1 0-2-1 „ _ ►: „ will’s kickoff return and a 2-point Millburn 0-2-0 0-2-0 _ _. in, ^ conversion after Miller’s score, Essex Catholic 0-2-0 0-3-0 DOUBLES FINALISTS-Millburn first doubles partners • came ty on a 2.point Jamie Hagmann (left) and Emily Romm will vie for the conversion to leave the score at Last week's results Essex County title this afternoon against Livingston's i8-o. Caldwell 32, Millburn 8 Madison 13, Morris Catholic 13 Carrie Spindel and Charina Regino. Caldwell (2-0) tallied its final DePaul 13, Montville 0 Pequannock 14, Essex Catholic 0 Butler 30, Passaic Valley 9

This week's schedule Miller netters run win streak to 12 Friday winners were Hagmann and Emily Butler at Pequannock, 7:30 p.m. Sterio, gave Millbum a 6-2, 6-4 Morris Catholic at DePaul, 7:30 p.m. Starr rnoto Dy Jim oonneny Rofflm at first doubles and Milena By Jim Connelly second doubles win over Marcy Saturday KICK RETURN-Millburn's Paul Song (9) accompanies Sterio and Jessica Romm at second Beller and Shari Bersch. Essex Catholic at Millburn, 2 p.m. John Qualter up the field on this first-quarter return Twelve and counting. MILLER NOTES—Hagmann doubles. Montville at Caldwell, 2 p.m. against Caldwell Saturday. That is the number of consecu­ and Emily Romm will oppose the Millbum, following today’s Madison at Wayne Valley, 2 p.m. tive victories the M ilibura High Livingston duo o f Carrie Spindel match with Livingston, will be off School girls’ tennis team has and Charina Regino for the county until Monday when it plays at reeled off since its loss to Ramapo first doubles crown this afternoon Madison. The M illers then return September in the semifinals of the at 4 o’clock at Millbum High home to face Pingry and Morris Wilson Showdown. School. The match is being played Catholic the following two days The Millers, ranked fourth in as part of the regularly scheduled before taking to the road again a The Star-Ledger Top 20 behind contest between the perennial week from today for a match at Moorestown, Ramapo and Ocean county and state powers. Living­ Montclair-Kimberley Academy. Township, improved their record ston is ranked 17th in the state in to 14-lgjflesdav afternoon with a the current Star-Ledger Top 20 Wolves, Lions 4-1 victory over Westfield at the Included in thd Millers’ winning Millbum High School courts. streak are 5-0 wins over Pequan- Alison Carton and Carly Drum nock on Monday of this week, and Bears posted singles wins for Millbum. Columbia last Friday and Caldwell Carton downed W estfield’s last Thursday. win openers Heather Post 6-3, 6-3 at first Cairton, Rinaldi and Jessica Shutouts were the order of the singles while Drum scored a 6-2, Romm .all triumphed in straight day Saturday when the Wolves, 6-2 third singles win over Sarah sets in Monday’s singles matches Lions and Bears all held their Tirone. Tirone is the daughter of with Pequannock. Cheryl Ger- opponents scoreless to register Millbum boys’ tennis coach Ed shberg and Milena Sterio rallied season-opening wins in the recrea­ Tirone, who is coaching the Blue tion department’s fourth and fifth Devils this fall. for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 win at first dou­ bles over Dijean Wu and Beth grade soccer league. Emily Romm, who will vie for The Wolves edged the Rams 1-0 the Essex County first doubles title Daniels. M ilibum ’s second dou­ bles team of Alyssa Hochberg and on Greg Gargiulo’s penalty kick with regular partner Jaime Hag­ goal. Steven Jayson starred in goal mann in today’s match with Marissa Tuchband downed Sara Worden and Teijenan Wu 6-1, 7- and Andrew Drariiin anchored the Livingston, joined forces with her defense for the WoiyIKS Travis sister Jessica to down Meghan 5. Carton, Rinaldi and Drum also Gordon and goalkeeper Sam Korb Corbett and Lauren Rudofsky of starred for the Rams. prevailed in straight sets against Westfield 5-7, 6-2; 6-3. A second Two goals by Atan Silberman Columbia Friday. Miller doubles pair of sisters, Milena and Jelena and one by Dan Feld gave the Lions a 3-0 win over the Panthers. The Panthers received stalwart defensive play from Bryan Colin and Greg McBroom. Panther mid­ fielder Matthew Saffer excelled in a losing cause. First-half goals by Andrew Mackessy, David Kahn and Gabriel Mora got the Bears started on their way to a 5-0 win over the Bulls. Justin Kaufman and Philip Kehl added second-half scores for 1 Staff Photo by Jim Connelly the Bears. Douglas Petkanics PROTECTING THE PASSER—Tory Fernandes (36) and Ken Ventre (42) provide assisted on Kehl’s goal. Also play­ Millburn teammate Jamie Monica with time to unleash this pass in Saturday's ing well for the Bears were Kevin game at Caldwell. ______\______m Davie and Sara Hamilton. a?(eCrocC photography

201-992-0598 251W. Northfield Rd. Livingston, New Jersey

, Staff Photo by Jim Connelly THE FIRST OF M ANY?-M iller tennis team captains Carly Drum (left) and Emily Romm hold the Essex T Allow m e to introduce myself and my photography. I County Tournament championship plaque, the first of recently relocated to Mofitclair from Los Angeles. | g | l several such honors the Millers hope to attain this fall. specialize in black and white portrait photography, m creatingspecial photog^aphs af.specipj, people and, &U Peer Support Groups for Women * Tllts-ln for easy FREE mNbOWl special time's. My photography is focused on capturing cleaning. ( wUh order of 10 or mort) modd and essence. I create family heirlooms, in which OCT. 5: WOMEN & SELF ESTEEM * Saves on energy •Maintenance ■ free. you are the subject. Please call to ask questions, or to OCT. 12: WOMEN LIVING IN A DIFFICULT MARRIAGE bills. • Inter - locking seshe. arrange an appointment to review my work and discuss OCT. 12: WOMEN DEALING WITH ILLNESS OF A FAMILY MEMBER (Daytime) * Custom msde OCT. 20: WOMEN WITH AGING PARENTS • Cash back referral your photographic ideas. OCT. 20: RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN to rs perfect f it OCT. 25: WOMEN IN THE MIDST OF DIVORCE ' teda^ehvd STARTING SOON: Step-mothers, Women Dealing WANTtYou Call Toll-free with Death of a Family Member (daytime), Women montckir, new jersey Coping with Chronic Pain, Divorced Women, Mid-Life Changes & Transitions, Women & Re-Marriage, 201 744 8780 faxJZOl 7448781 to Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO ) Sessions*sione* INon Sectarian people on location toy appointment only ipofrored byi NationalNati Council ot Jawith WomenlEaaax County Section October 6,1994 THE ITEM Of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 MHS, Benedict’s clash today at NJIT I squad in day afternoon. Second-half goals Gray Bees’ 53-game unbeaten By Jim Connelly Top 20, blanked Blair Academy 7- by Neil Smaldon and Greg Engel streak with a 3-2 triumph on Octo­ 0 in their most recent outing Tues­ sparked Millburn to a 3-1 win over ber 8, 1991 at Millburn High It has been nearly dime years to day afternoon. the Caldwell Chiefs in a Northern School. The Millers suffered^ their the day since the Millburn High The M illers, 8-1*1 and ranked Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­ worst loss in the Pete Snyder era School boys’ soccer team halted 17 th in the state by The Star- sion match played at Millburn in 1992 when they were pummeled St. Benedict Prep's 53-game Ledger, also posted a win on Tues- High School. 7-0 by the Gray Bees. St. unbeaten streak. Tuesday’s triumph was Mill- Benedict’s also won last year’s The Millers will attempt to bring burn’s fourth straight following its match by a 3-0 score en route to a to an end another lengthy St. How to get there lope loss of the season, a 2-1 set­ 21-0 record and its second con­ Benedict’s unbeaten skein this To reach NJIT’s Lubetkin Field, back against Madison on Septem­ secutive Star-Ledger Top 20. afternoon when they oppose the site of today’s Millburn-St. ber 26 crown. ' - • Gray Bees in a 4 o’clock start at Benedict’s soccer game, take the Millburn rebounded from the Included among St. Benedict’s New Jersey Institute of Technol­ north-bound Garden State Parkway loss to Madison to blank Butler 5- 10 victories is a 2-1 triumph over ogy’s Lubetkin Field. to Route 280 East. Stiy on the 0, edge West Orange 2-1 and rout the U.S. Under-17 National Team St. Benedict’s, coached by 197.2 right toward Harrison. Exit at Essex Catholic 6-1 prior to Tues­ last Thursday at NJIT. The Gray Millburn High School graduate Kmg Boulevard. Turn right at bot­ day’s win over Caldwell. Bees scored twice in the final Rick Jacobs, are 10-0-1 on the sea­ tom of ramp, proceed to the fourth CORNER KICKS—Millburn seven minutes o f play to pull off son and are unbeaten in its last 57 traffic light and turn right and fol­ has not fared very well against St. the upset. St. Benedict’s also matches. The Gray Bees, the top- low sheet to Lubetkin Field. Benedict’s since' it stopped the posted a 2-0 win over No. 4 Scotch Plains Sunday in a matchup of Star-Ledger Top 20 teams. Millburn senior forward Steve Sarpi upped his team-leading goal total to 18 with four goals against Butler, one against West Orange and two against Essex Catholic. Shutout wins over Butler 13-0 and West Orange 2-0 improved the Millburn junior varsity’s record to 5-1-1. Greg Wofsy pumped in four goals while Alex Reinlieb and David Harris added three apiece in M illburn’s September 28 rout of Butler. Two goals by Brooks Riey- nolds and one by David Feiner supported the shutout goalkeeping of Michael Hayes in Friday’s win over West Orange. The junior varsity, while the varsity opposes St. Benedict's in Newark this afternoon, will host the Gray Bees at 4 p.m. today. Staff Photo by Jim Connelly

BATTLING THE SUN— Millburn's Bryant Phillips-Cfui (14) and goalie Kevin Lamer also had to be concerned Miller fr with the setting sun as they prepared to defend a West Orange corner kick Friday afternoon. soccer team 5-0 on season M illburn High School’s fresh­ Miller girls’ soccer team Staff Photo by Jim Cohnelly man boys’ soccer team received STREAK BUSTERS-The Millburn soccer team will look to halt another lengthy three goals from Adam Rosen, two breaks into win column St. Benedict's unbeaten streak today at NJIT's Lubetkin Field and stage another from Adam Chayon and one from celebration like this one from October 8, 1991 when it halted St. Benedict's 53- Mario Pacifico Monday afternoon game unbeaten stFeak with a 3-2 win. when it improved its record to 5-0 Swindell for the Millburn goal By Jim Connelly with a 6-2 win at Wayne Valley. with 6:50 to play in the opening Andrew McLellan assisted on half. three of the six M illburn goals. M illburn High School’s girls' Chatham had built a 3-0 lead on Miller keeper Greg Tiesi turned varsity soccer team finally gave Harriers own 3-1 Suburban marks two goals by Melissa Montefusco aside eight of the 10 West Orange itself something to cheer about last and one by Beth Leslie. Peri came crossover meet. minute, 22 seconds. week in the form of a 2-0 win over Heather Horbatt also contributed ^aceUnited States Squash Additional information about the urban Division foe Butler 25-30 Hustle ’94. Participation for the Racquets'Association and by the Hall of Fame may be obtained by but lost to division rival Montville health fair is limited and pre­ Northern New Jersey Squash Rac­ contacting D’Alessio at 376-3600 24-33 and to West Orange o f the registration is requested. Call 908- quets Association. or any other committee member. Skyline Division 25-30 in an NHC 522-5353 by October 21, GOLFERS: 1 TAKE $25 OFF MILLBURN SOCCER ASSOCIATION PARENTS' MEETING Did your roof leak this problem on your premises, call us. three Person Group Lessons winter from ice and snow build up? We will inspect your home and | regularly $ 124. ..NOW ONLY $9911s , . ' THERE tyJLLBE, A PARENTS' MEETING OF This problqii is referred provide you with a FREE recom­ THE MILLBURN SOCCER ASSOCIATION ON (o as "Ice Darning". ; mendation and estimate. ■ , ^ jp* Includes: y Ice dams can be pre­ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1994, THE Lowe Roofing is a Full Service 4 O ne Hour Lessons vented by properly installing ICE Rmfing Contractor. Feel free to call us AND WEATHER GUARD (TM) MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE ASSEMBLY for any roof evaluation. MEMBER: videotaping, Laser Training Club at the perimeter edge and valley HALL IN BAUER COMMUNITY CENTER IN National Roof Contractors Association; Fully Equipped Indoor Facility areas qf the roof during rc-rbofing. TAYLOR PARK AT 8:00 PM. Additional precautions may be ap­ Executive Association of N.J.; jups Limited to 3 Students, Space limited so plied as well. Our staff is profes­ Maplewood Chamber Of Commerce. ALL PARENTS ARE WELCOME sionally trained to spot potential Fpr prompt courteous 1 1 NOW 2 0 1 -994-4563 Offer expires 10/22/94| trouble areas. service dial 201*763-7003. Great Golf Learning Centers n If you’ve experienced this References on request. 615 S, Livingston Ave., Livingston October 6, 1994 T U B I f CM nf Millhnrri anri SHn Page 16 MHS team doctor heads UMass cage coach Calipan of ADA Hoop La roast It will be a full court press for The festivities begin with a sports medicine facility University of Massachusetts bas­ cocktail reception at 6 p.m. Dinner ketball coach John Calipari when follows at 7 p.in. Miliburn High School team he will be the subject o f barbs by Hoop La highlights include a physician Michele Gilsenan has his coaching1 colleagues at the live and silent auction featuring been appointed director of Sports seventh annum Hoop La find rais­ weekends to Orlando for an Extra, a primary care sports medi- ing event to benefit the New Jersey rlandoio Magic game, a trip tito the cine facilityihty ini Clark. Affiliate o f the American Diabetes Super |Bowl and ‘ a trip ip to the 1Final The facility' is designed to cater Association. The event, which will Four. A trip to London will also to the needs of local athletes in tip off the college basketball sea­ be auctioned off. terms of preventing, treating and son, will be held Wednesday at the For ticket information, call the rehabilitating acute sports pains Sheraton Meadowlands Hotel in American Diabetes Association at and injuries as well as dealing with East Rutherford. 226-1022 or 908-469-7979. nutritional programming, Dr. Gil- senan has also been named director of die Sports Medicine Fellowship program at Union Hospital. R em em ber la st spring Dr. Gilsenan, a 1973 graduate of Miliburn High School, received a wishing you'd planted bachelor’s degree in education from West Chester State Univer­ flower* like these ... sity in 1977. She also taught and coached in the township school system for four years. Now i* the tim e to p la n t She continued her medical train­ ing at the University of New tree* e3 shrub* too, England College of Osteopathic Medicine where she received her Come talk to us, we 'll help doctor of osteopathic medicine degree in 1988. She went on to solve your problems ef> answer complete a one year internship, a two year residency in general prac­ your questions. tice and a one year sports medicine Dr. Michele Gilsenan & a ff Photo by Jim Connelly fellowship at Union Hospital. titioner with a sports medicine OPENING KICKOFF—Anthony Braca of Miliburn CERTIFIED A board certified family prac- subspeciality, Dr. Gilsenan is a LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS charter member of the American delivers the opening kickoff against Caldwell Satur­ Whitesbog harvest Medical Society for Sports Medi­ day. To Braca's and the rest of the Millers' dismay, GARDEN CENTER cine and a member of the New Jer­ Jeff Mostwill returned the kick 90 yards for a score. run this Saturday sey Medical Society of Sports 201-992-0598 o p e n daily The Whitesbog Preservation Medicine Council. She also is an Trust will hold its fifth annual associate professor at the New ■ ■ B B A U I f f i 251W.NorthfietdRd.,Livingston,NJ Whitesbog Cranberry Harvest Run York College of Osteopathic Med­ 1 Mile East of Route 10 Circle Saturday in Whitesbog Village. icine. Dr. Gilsenan also holds The day’s events include a 2- membership in Hie American mile fun run at 9 aim. followed by Osteopathic Association, American a 5-mile cross country run at 9:30. College of Family Practice and the Runners may register or pick up American Osteopathic Association race packets between 8 and 9 a.m. for Sports Medicine. The first 200 registrants receive In addition to her medical duties commemorative T-shirts. Registra­ at Miliburn, Dr. Gilsenan is the tion fees are $10 in advance and team physician for Kean College $12 on race day. and Cranford High School. She Whitesbog Village is located in also served on the sports medicine Lebanon State Forest on Route staff during the recent United 530. Call 609-893-4646 for more States Golf Association junior details. national championships at Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield. Sports Extra, an affiliate of the State ski council St. Barnabas Health Care System, jamboree Nov. 18 is located in the Multi-Care Medi­ cal Center, 100 Commerce Place Exhibitors representing ski areas in Clark. from the United States, Canada and Europe will be on hand when LONG VALLEY the New Jersey Ski Council stages Did you know ... its annual Ski Jamboree November Long Valley: A long driveway leads to this luxurious 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wayne Change, even for the country home on 10+ pastoral acres, country kitchen Manor, Route 23, in Wayne. better causes anxiety. with cherry cabinets, 5 BRs, library & greenhouse. Price o f admission is $8 at the Even when, the odds, are CLASSIC COUNTRY ESTATE door or $5 with a discount flyer or Every possible amenity. Equal Housing Oppty. Situated on 7 wooded acres offers all the special features which combine the understated elegance of an authentic ticket purchased in advance. in your favor, your- $699,000 thoughts and fantasies Williamsburg colonial with our contemporary lifestyle. For information on where to This gracious home ipclud«s,^y«y amenity - gourmet obtain discount flyers and purchase are that you are risking kitchen with fieldstone fireplace, «ierry panelled library tickets, contact Mike Lindsay, at i failure. When you have with we bar, curved center hall staircase, generous master TURPIN suite and much more, come & visit this unique home in 535-4693 or 440-2332. been unhappy or Mendham before it is gone forever! (MN-2180) 51,295,000. miserable over a period of tfrrie. feeling happy again can be'im arij^;] EXCLUSIVE AFFILIATE If your car is uncomfortable. SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

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Gill " Affordable weekly or monthly rentals» ^ v, 201-543-6511 I 1 | 21 West Main Street Call for’color brochure Mendham, N.J. 07945 Contact: Bonnie Kfamen, Exec. Asst, to Olympia Dukakis 201-543-6511 (201) 783-4828 October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Milibum and Short Hills Page 17 Chiefs open home campaign Soccer association’s Storm Lionfish repel Swordfish 5-3 with 29-6 pasting of Hanover triumphs in rain by 5-0 score in recreation soccer action o f scrimmage for Milibum. Christian DiRienzo and Tyler 6-1 win over the Sailfish. Stingray The recreation department’s Goals by Andrew Silverman and and Maggie Cocca played hard in a Milibum picked up its other two Heckman scored two goals to off­ goalkeeper James Colabelli made Chiefs eighth grade football team Matthew Storm sparked the Mill- losing cause. points when it blocked a punt, one set a hat trick by Bobby Chandler nine saves on thd day. Ross Alpert unproved its record to .1-0-1 Sun­ bum Soccer Association's Storm to Ann Buckley scored the Tri­ o f its three blocks on die day, for a dnd give the Lionfish a 5-3 win scored the lone Sailfish goal. day with a 29-6 victory over the a 5-0 win over the Maple- umph’s lode goal on a penalty kick safety. over the Swordfish Saturday on the Zack Tanelli’s goal with six Hanover Tigers in Millburn’s wood/South Orange Cougars in a in a 2-1 loss to Somerset Hills. Millburn’s defense, led by opening day of the recreation minutes left gave the home opener at the high school. rainy Mid New Jersey Youth Soc­ Catherine Benedict and Carolyn linemen Scott Merrill, Dave department’s hoys’ second and 1-1 tie with foe Sharks. Scott Pet- Wingback Bernard Jones scored cer Association match Saturday Cooney dominated play in mid- Sharma, Joel Mowery and Richie thud grade soccer league season. kanics gave the Sharks the lead two of Millburn’s four touch­ afternoon. Danny Kirschenbaum field for the Triumph. downs, on a 40-yard end run and Kulchar, linebackers Dave Sanford Michael Gonnello scored twice when Ire scored in foe first half. and Jason Kalmus also starred for Goalkeeper Lindsay Gardner, and Matt Page and defensive backs in the first half and Jared Sharpe The Blue Fish opened their sea­ on a 35-yard pass from quarter­ the Storm. Kiera Farry and Erin Hayes starred back Ryan Dombusch. The Chiefs Tony Catasia and Scelba kept the tallied one in the second half to son with a 3-1 win over foe Mack­ in the Angels’ 2-0 loss to North The Machine compiled a 1-0-1 lead the Snappers to a 3-2 win erels. also received touchdown runs of visitors off the scoreboard until Plainfield. 48 yards by tailback Andrew Spey Hanover completed a long pass on mark last week as they tied the over the Flying Fish. Armando In 1857, the year it was established ■and five yards by tailback Kris the game’s final play. The Chiefs Brunswick Animals 0-0 and beat Valles played a strong defensive as a municipality by the state, Millburn also recovered three Hanover fum­ Somerset Hills 2-0^ game for the Snappers. The Flying Township had three schools, a 1-room Scelba. Brian Gambert ran in two school house on near the Old Short extra point conversions and Spey bles. Peter Enderlin and Brett Sanders Sunfish, Flounder Fish received goals from Jeremy Hills Road-Parsonage Hill Road inter­ converted one extra point for the The Chiefs, who will be idle this scored goals in the Machine’s win Gerson and Andrew Mangano. section, another 1-room school house Chiefs. Sunday, return to action October against Somerset Hills. Chris capture recreation Francesco D’Andrea, Frank on White Oak Ridge near Parsonage Keith Romelti, Jon Kelley, Pat 16 against Perth Amboy at 1 p.m. Colabelli stopped a Somerset pen­ Fekete and Oliver Ong each Scored Hill Road and a 3-room building on alty kick en route to his fourth soccer openers two goals to give the Stingrays a Millburn Avenue opposite the present Kelly, Dan Scuilli, Jared Boschen Town Hall. Jack Tycher and blocking back Jar- Arrow gridders shutout o f the fall. The Machine Goalkeeper Hilary Sayia made rod Hanwacker controlled the line also received stellar midfield sup­ 10 saves, including several key top Hanover Park port from Danny Errico, Russell stops in die final minutes of play, Livingston to preserve a 3-2 Sunfish win over Touchdowns by Michael Bach­ Filipski and Reed Hagmann. the Piranha Saturday on the open­ man, Andrew Samaniego, Albert The Millburn Mirage pulled out Need an Electrician? ing day of the recreation depart­ Teihune and Joel Salinger sparked a come-from-behind 3-2 win over BEAUTIFUL RANCH ment’s girls’ second and third the recreation department’s Arrows the Kenilworth Bears on goals by Larry and Ron, formerly.Lancaster grade soccer league season. sixth and seventh grade football Aaron Brookner,' Andrew Carton Electric Co! employees have formed Sarah Mendel and Jessica SET ON QUIET CUL-DE-SAC team to a 27-0 win over Hanover and Ray Malo. Aaron Silverman Lar Ron Electric Service, Inc., in Richardson led the victors’ Park Sunday at Millburn High added two assists for the Mirage. Very^nvate park-like settina. Heated pool & defensive effort. Hana Podhoretz order to continue to serve the com­ School. Also playing well were Mirage made six saves in goal for the Jacuzzi. 4 bedrooms & 3 full baths on 1st level. mercial and residential needs of The Arrows posted their other teammates Jonathan Schwartz and Piranha. the area. Fully insured and bonded. points on an extra point by Mark Kristian Schweitzer. Finished basement with full bath, separate Goals by Abigail MacDonald License No. 7009. Sanborn and a safety by the Mill- Doug Britton scored the lone and Christine Cahill gave the bedroom & family room, separate walk-out We install Fire and Burglar Alarms. bum defensive line. Milibum Marauder goal in a 2-1 Flounder a -2-0 win over- the Dol­ entrance. Millburn (2-0) has yet to allow a loss to Westfield. Doug Blacker phins. Helena Sullivan and Alexa point and has allowed just two first and Luka Lazic provided strong Immaculate move-in condition. Walk to town Lar-Ron Electric DiFranco starred on defense for downs on defense. The Arrows midfield play for Millburn. Service Inc. the Flounder. Dolphin goalkeeper center and houses of worship. By owner, opened the season September 25 The injury-depleted Marvels, in Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Lauren Burrick made 10 saves in with a 21-0 win over Chatham. girls’ play, suffered a 5-0 loss to $494,900. the first half. Our Tradmark The Arrows will put their per­ Westfield. Holly Shaffer, Tricia In other action on Saturday, the 2531 Clover Terrace fect marie on the line Sunday when Gonnella and midfielders Courtney 201- 533-0658 Bonito topped the Sea Robins 7-0. Union, N .J. 07083 they visit Springfield at 2:30 p.m. Broadley, Carolyn Schumacher 687-0443 SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS OFFICE UNIQUE 545.'M}(gj|ffn Avenue Complete*" Exceptional value in Short Hills’ -most desirable area. Five spa­ B U R G d O R f f (201) 376-5200 Household cious bedrooms, each with adjacent bath. Generously propor­ Contents tioned sun room and library. Huge walk out family room. A pool I Bought and au pair quarters are just a few of the quality appointments REALTORS in this elegant home. $1,400,000. CALL MAUREEN KUNDTZ Complete Cleanout — from AOne Item to a Houseful and SARAH McCLANAHAN 376-4545. B u y e r A g e n c y House Sales Conducted SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT Burgdorff, Realtors has been offering Buyer Agency for over 1 year! We're all fully trained and Call Ruth, Stevens fo r 505 Millburn Ave. already have a year's worth of Buyer Agency experience. FREE Short Hills We're here to help you decide which is best for you: Seller's Agency, Buyer's Agency or a Dual CONSULTATION Agency relationship. 201-467-5412 376-4545 379-3434 Confused? For gn Informative "Agency Relationship" brochure call your fftirgdorff salesperson today !

Code 4859

19TH CENTURY CHARMER Historic colonial on over 1/2 acre of secluded property and perennial gardens. 4 BRs & 4 Fpl's including 1 in Kit w/Dutch oven. High ceilings and lovely moldings. $325,000.

JUST LIKE NEW ELEGANT SHORT HILLS - Sparkling 3 bedroom colonial. MILLBURN - Comer hall colonial w/5 bedrooms, New kitchen, 3.5 baths, C/A, plumbing, electrical & 3.'5 baths, renovated kitchen & baths. Marble foyer, J f windows + finished basement! $409,000.- P p l p l |c & ]mwmwMS429'QG0.

SPECIAL HOME... PERFECT DELIGHT .. .Know as "Spruce Knolljfjgjca. 1730 Col. Farmhouse in Short Hills, 4 BR, 3 SHORT HILLS - Smaller home w/2 bedrooms on SHORT HILLS - Live surrounded in luxury Bth, on 1+ acre private prop. High quality EIK, baths & den w/fpl, inground first floor. Walk to town, schools, transportation. w/cvcry amenity in this Deerfield ranch. Also pool. Asking $529,000. $269,000. offers expansion possibilities. 5642,000.

SHORT HILLS DEERFIELD BUILDERS SHORT HILLS - Traditional home, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 SHORT HILLS - Custom home w/3 bedrooms, baths, excellent condition. Walk to Village & transp. family room & 2-car garage. Set on choice lot Rental for $2850/mo lyrw/option. w/wonderful yard. $310,000 GARDENER’S DELIGHT As a eomonhnca to tire buyar, monthly payments a n Included In our ads. Short Hills Office Rambling home on 1.23 acres, captures the feeling of the English countryside. For purohooo prtcaa up to $SSM$7. monthly mortgoBO poymanta (prIMIpal + Morost) quotM'W otf ods Vote StiMM buyon baud upon 920% downpoymont and t convondonol 30-yoor fixed roto loon «t 8.500% with 3 polnto, A.r.H. (201) 376-4545 Deck, Fam Rm w/wfit bar allows for gracious entertaining; 5 BR, 5.5 Bth. Walk 8 .83 3 %. AM on example. « $100,000 lorn would moon 300 monthly poymento ot $768.91. For purchoto prteee from i bosod upon o 20% downpoyment and calculated at to village, schools & train. Asking $925,000. an A-P-fi. Of 9.089%. An axampl. of a $500,000 Weichert approximate and do not Inchido proparty taxaa, Realtors Interest rates quoted are as ol July 1,1994, IS1 FOR A PRE-RECORDED MESSAGE CALL 1-800-759-HOME AND ENTER THE FOUR DIGIT CODE REALESTATE October 6,1994. Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Portrait painting * Senior citizen activities Conner Theater timetable demonstration at Senior citizen bus schedule: Friends meeting, Bauer Com Millbum 1 - Touts; Mon;lues; Wed; RIVER Union library Oct. 16 munity Center, Taylor Park. WILD (PG13) 7:15; 9:40: Fri; 7:40; 10:15; Sat; 93ft Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and giving organ Sun; 1:3:20; 5:40; 8; 1020. A portrait painting demonstra­ Today, October 6 4:45; 7:1 ft 945. Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Millbum 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues Wed; QUIZ Union 2 - Thurs; CLEAR & PRESENT DAN­ tion will be given by Enrique Trip to Livingston Mall. Call Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Cell recital SHOW (PQ13) 7; 9:30; Fri; 7:15; 10; Sat Sun; GER (PG13) 7; 9:30; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wad; IT Flores-Galbis in the Millbum Pub­ 564-7076 preceding day between 7 564-7076 for reservations. 1:30; 420; 7:15; 10. COULD HAPPEN TO YOU (PG) 8; 10; Sat: Sun; John Conner of 380 Wyoming lic Library October 16 at 2 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. Call Friday for Monday, October 10 2; 4; ft 8; 10. Avenue will present an organ reci­ - Thurs; TERMINAL VELOCI­ Lost Picture Show - Thurs; Tues; Wad; Mr. Flores-Galbis, whose studio Monday transportation. 5 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Rose of TY (fl) 7:20; 9:20; Fri; THE SPECIALIST (R) tal Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at. St. . EAT DRINK MAN WOMAN;-730; Frl; 7:20; is in New York-City, has exhibited Tuesdays Lima Life Lighters social. Ryan 7:35; 9:45; Sat Sun: l:t0; 3:10; 505; 7:35; 9:45; 930; Sat; Sun; 12:40; 2:50; 5; 7:20; 9:30; Mon; George’s Episcopal Church, Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:30. extensively throughout the tri-state r; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30,p.m. Senior Hall. Guest: Dr. Joseph Murphy 2:730. ^Maplewood. Maplewood 2 - Thurs; THE SCOUT (PG13) BERKELEY HEIGHTS area at major museums and gal­ citizen coordinator at Town Hall, — “Oh My Aching Back!" 7:30; 9:30; Fri; ONLY YOU (P613) 7:20; 9:40; % The program will include works Berkeley Cinema - Thurs; TERMINAL leries. A native of Cuba, he holds 564-7091. Office closed October Monday, October 17 Sat Sun; 1; 3; 5; 7:20; 9:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; VELOCITY (PG13) 8; Fri; Tues; Wed; TRUE of Francois Couperin, J.S. Bach, 720; 9:30. a master of tine arts degree from 11,18,25. Trip to Short Hills Mall. Call UES (R) 8:10; Sat Sun; Mon; LITTLE RASCALS Cesar Franck, Jean Langlais, Maplewood 3 - Thurs; CLEAR & PRESENT (PG) 1:3:10, Parsons School of Design and has 9 a.m. to noon Creative Hands 564-7076 for reservations. DANGER (PG13) 7; 930; Fri; 9; Sat; Sun; 3:30; Charles Callahan and Orpba CRANFORD, also attended the Art Students group meets, Red Cross Chapter Wednesday, October 19 9; Mon; Tues; Wed; 9; Fri; THE SCOUT; 7; Sat Cranford 1 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; Ochse. A free-will offering will be Sun;-1:20; 7; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7. League-, New York Graduate House, Millbura Avenue. RIVER WILD (PG13) 7:15; 9:30; Fri; 7:45; 10; Life Lighters trip to Hof- taken to benefit the AIDS ministry Maplewood 4 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; Sat Sun; 1; 3:15; 5:30; 7:45; 10. School and Pratt Institute. 12:30 p.m. Free senior video FORREST. GUMP (PG13) 7:10; 9:40; Fri; 7:10; brauhaus, Atlantic Highlands. of the Episcopal Diocese of Cranford 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; TIME The public is invited to attend movies, Red Cross Chapter House, 9:45; Sat Sun; 130; 4:20; 7:10; 9:45. COP(R) 730; 9:40; Fri; 7:50; 10; Sat.Sun; 1:15; (Reservation required). Newark. WESTORANGE the demonstration which is being Millbura Avenue. Call 379-4198 Essex Green 1 - Thurs; FORREST GUMP 3:20; 5:30; 7:50; 10. Thursday, October 20 Mr. Conner, who was recently WESTFIELD sponsored by the Millburn-Short for film titles. (PG13) 2:30; 6:30; 9:25; Fri; Sat; Sun; THE SPE­ 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Brunch appointed organist-choirmaster at Rialto 1 - Thurs; THE CLIENT (PG13) 7; Hills Arts Center. A donation by 2:30 to 4 p.m. Free senior art CIALISTS (R) 230; 5; 7:30: 10; Mon; Tues; 9:30; Fri; SHAW SHANK (R) 7; 10; Sat Sun; 1; Bunch cooking class, Hartshorn Sacred Heart Church in Yonkers, Wed; 2:30; £ 7:30; 9:45. non-center members is suggested workshop, auto repair building, 4; 7; 10; Mon; 2; 7; 9:50; Tues; Wed; 7; 9:50. Arboretum. Reservation, 564- N.Y., has appeared as recitalist at Essex Green 2 - Thurs; RIVER.WILD at the door. ____ Millbura High School. Call Mrs. (PG13) 2:30; 6:80(4:25; Fri; Sat; Sun; 2:15; 7091. churches throughout the nation a o B s a o a o i Barker, 376-6121, for more 4:30; 7; 9:30; Mon; Tues; Wed; 2:15; 430; 7; Saturday, October 22 including Washington Cathedral 9:15: information. <*10 a.m . to 3 p.m . “A Day of and National Shrine of the Essex Green 3 -Thurs; THE SCOUT K and M Caterers | Wednesdays E lder C a rin g ,” St. Stephen’s (PG13) 2:15; 445; 7; 9:15; Fri; thru Wed; 2; Fri; 9:30 a.m. Rhythmatics exercise Immaculate Conception and, in Sat; Sun; CLEAN & PRESENT DANGER " Gourmet Dining To Go" o Church, 119 Main Street. New York City, at St. Thomas (PGT3) 4; 6:45; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 4; 6:45; class, Bauer Community Center, 930. Church, St. Patrick’s Cathedral P.O. Box 202* Kearny, NJ 07032 | Taylor Park. 201-998-1362 (Kevin) 5 10:45 a.m. Senior T’ai Chi Colonial opens and St. Paul’s Chapel at Columbia Madison 1 - Thurs; TIME COP (R); 7:45; 945; Fri; ONLY YOU (PG) 5:20; 7:30; 9:40; Sat; class, Bauer Community Center, University. season tomorrow He holds a bachelor of music Sun; 1; 3:10; 5:20; 7:30; 9:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; Now Available In Your Area! Taylor Park. » 9:40 degree from Catholic University Thursdays ' The world premiere of “Three Madison 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; RIVER Portraits for Tuba and Chamber and a master o f music degree from WILD (PG13J 735; 9:50; Fri; 5:20; 7:35; 9:50- Epicurean Delights In The Comfort Of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . Senior Sat Sun; 1; 3:10; 5:20; 7:35; 9:50. citizen coordinator at Town Hall. Orchestra:," a work by David the University of Southern Califor- Madison 3 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; FOR­ Your Own Home Or Place Of Business Telephone 564-7091. Sampson, will be the featured REST GUMP (PG13) 7:15; 9:45; Fri, 5:30; 8; Sat; For Every Occasion selection at tom orrow’s opening Suit 1 15,415,715,945 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. SAGE Madison 4 - Thurs; THE SCOUT (PG13) social services worker at Town concert o f the Colonial Symphony. Cancer workshop | | m 9 45 Fri; PRINCESS CARABOO (PG) Hall. Telephone 564-7069. . The concert at Chatham High .530; TAX Sat; Sun; 3:30; 5:30; 7:40; Mon; School will be preceded by a 7:30 Tues; Wed; 7:40; Frl; THE SCOUT (PG13) 9:45; 10:30 am . Old Guard meeting, at Deerfield Sat; Sun; 1:30; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 9:45. p.m. preview given by Martin BUSINESS OWNERS Bauer Community Center, Taylor An American Cancer Society LIVINGSTON Bookspan, the “voice of die New Colony 1 - Thurs; TERMINAL VELOCITY (R) Park. workshop on breast care will be York Philharmonic” for the last 18 ft 8:15; Frl; ONLY YOU (PG) 6; 8:15; 1030; Sat; Always be ahead of your com petition! 2:30 to 4 p.m. Senior art work­ held at the Deerfield School Octo­ 1; 3:30; 6; 8:15; 10:30; Sun; 1; 3:30; 6; 8:15; years and commentator for all shop, auto repair building, ber 17 from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Mon. Tues Wed 6 8 30 “Live from Lincoln Center” Colony 2 - Thurs; TIME COP (R) 6:15; 8:20; Millbum High School. The workshop, which will telecasts. m ED WOOD (R) 6:15; 8:50; 11; Sat; 12:15; Fridays include lessons in breast self- .3:^5; 6:15; 8:50; 11; Sun; 12:15; 3:15; 6;1-5;‘ Also on the program will be 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SAGE examination, has been organized 8:50 Mon Tues Wed 545,815 Ravel’s “Pavane pour une Infante Colony 3 - Thurs; QUIZ SHOW (PG13) 5:30; social services worker at Town by school nurse Elise Berg and is D e f u n te ” an d B e e th o v e n ’s WO; Fri; 8; 10:20; Sat; Sun; 12:45; 3:45; 630; Hall. Telephone 564-7069. open to the public. 9:15, Mon: Tues; Wed; 5:30; 8. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday Symphony No. 3, “The Eroica.” Tickets can be ordered by tele­ St. Rose School phoning 540-1310. begins meeting series for parents MATH TUTOR! Sistet Suzanne Bellenoit, parent network coordinator for the Newark Archdiocese, will be the UNDO guest speaker Tuesday at 8 p.m. when the Home School Associa­ BROSTERMAN tion of St. Rose of Lima School Reach a new select market before your competitor does by being the first to introduce your business through sponsors the first in a series of Getting To Know You's exclusive new homeowner welcoming pros parent education nights. CALL Tom James' original watercolor compositions blend Supporters of parochial and pri­ brush strokes with your favorite musical score) vate education are invited to hear 'G c T ¥ I n G zT o K N O W - y O U j Fortponsorthipdetails,call the talk which will have as its ------— 1-800-255-4859 201467-9253 WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE topic parental choice in education. CBL FINE ART ‘A Wealth o f Art at Affordable Prices ‘ "THE ACTING LAB" ORIGINALS • GRAPHICS • JEWELRY • CRAFTS • JUDAICA • FRAMING Computer Training Courses Fall Schedule with stage and screen actor At The Rob Moretti 459 Pleasant Valley Way (cor. Eagle uocio. West Orange Comprehensive training in Audition, Improv, 201-736-7-776 • Mon - Sat 9-30 to 5 30, Thun till 8 m Computer Edu-Tech Center Scene Study, Monologes, Dramatic & Situation Comedy Tuition For Each Class is $47.00 Beginning week of October 10,1994 We Guarantee The Lowest Prices!! ij§^. ‘t { Saturdays (ages 7-10) Mondays (ages 10-14) Tuesdays (adults) Wednesdays (15-18) Call 201-746-8479 To Register ‘ OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1994 J§ BLoominq QROve between 10:00am through 1 00 pm 1 INTRO. TO PCs. DOS AND HARO DISK MGMT. t | INTRO. TO LOTUS 1-2-3 FOR WINDOWS | .J l^ theateR enseimLe Th/Fri. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm For further info call (201) 744-3256 O ct 22 Sat. 9:00am-3:00'pm Oct. 13 ( 1 4 presents Nov. 1 4 1 1 S Mon/Tue. 6:00 am-9:00 pm Nov. 5 Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm 8 Park St., Montclair Dec. 3 Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm Doc. 5 ( 6 Mon/Tue. 6:00pm-9:00pm 1 INTERMEDIATE LOTUS 1-2-3 FOR WINDOWS 1 I INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT WINDOWS | Oct. 29 Sat. 9-00 am-3-00 pm nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Oct. 10 M l Mon/Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Nov. 21 ( 22 Mon/Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm j c a O ct 24 M S Mon/Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm \ )L Lti Nov. 12 Sat. 9:00am-3:00pm I INTRODUCTION TO WORD FOR WINDOWS | Nov. 26 Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm Th/Fri. Oct. 17 M S Mon/Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm D e c .l t 9 6:00 pm-9:00 pm 9:00 pm-3:00 pm Sat. 9:00am-3:00pm Nov. 1 0 ( 1 1 Th/Fri. Doc. 1 ( 2 Th/Fri. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm A.R. Gurney, Jr. 1 INTRO. TO WORD PERFECT FOR WINDOWS 1 I INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL f playful, evocative, touching Oct. 20 ( 2 1 Th/Fri. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Oct. 15 < Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm Nov. 17 ( 1 8 Th/Fri. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Nov. 19 Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm with Dec. 10 Sat. 9:00 am-3:00 pm Dec. 1 2 ( 1 3 Mon/Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Alberta Handelman 1 INTRO. TO QUICKEN (For Personal Financial Mgml) I ■in term edia te w o r d perfect for w indo w s | Oct 27 Thu. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Nov. 3 ( 4 Th/Fri. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Nov. 8 Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Michael Greer Nov. 28 ( 29 Mon/Tue. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Doc. 16 fri. 6:00 pm-9:00 pm Classes meet on Monday-Friday. Morning Classes are Irom 9 am to 3 pm and Evening Classes are from 6 pin to 9 pm Classes are held at St. Paul Baptist Church, 119 Elm Street. Montclair. New Jersey October 6-■ 9,13 and 16 at 8:00 pm October 15 Matinee at 3 00 pm Bloommc; qcove theatec we Bloomfield avenue montcUiR. new jensey isionLl&j Quest Softs Call 201-746-8479 Tickets $10; Seniors and Students $8

T h e E s s e n t i a l

A l m u b F a c i a l Steakhouse & Tavern At Mira we specialize in facials suitable to 24 Oz. Sirloin Steak m eet the needs of $10.95 your particular skin. 24 Oz. Delmonico Steak The right combination of 4-layer moisturizing $ 10.95 facial and peelings, will counteract the Fresh Swordfish & Lobster effect of the sun Casual Attire * No Reservations 'ahd' helpdehieve Major Credit Cards Accepted a more vibrant, Party Room Available healty looking skin.

201-992-8500

9 West NbrthfieldRoad

1230 Route 22W Mountainside Livingston 908-233-0300 October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19

To place a classified ad, call:

faster C ar^ 800-773-2387 ^ ^ H F o u r lines for $12 Next two lines - $4 per line The Item Classified reaches 72,000 readers in Millburn, Short Hills, Montclair, UpperM ontclair, Verona and C e d a r Grove

STORES AND APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT ■ H i OFFICES M W g g - UPPER MONTCLAIR: Charm­ INTERESTING, unusual lower UP. MONTCLAIR: Avail im­ MTC: Beautifully turn, room onl ARTIST: p g a paste up 8 1-800-773-2387 ing colonial nr. Brookdale Pk, level spaces. Pvt. entr., med. 1BR w/new kit. carpet, Park^Mbny, to tram 8 bus. camera person. F/T position. w/wonderful ammen. 94 Wild­ bathroom. Ideal lor arts & mod. bath, fplc. sliding doors to Will share kitchen 8 Indry. Prkg Apply in person: 105 Walnut i(infefeyti JefeeyJ'Only) wood Ave. 3 BRs, bth, tin. rm crafts, hobbies, get away from APARTMENTS FOR RENT sm. deck overlooking (lower in rear of. home. 744-1155 St. Montclair. Ann: Mr. Adam your wife, pvt. office, mas­ garden. H/HW, gas 8 electric Szeiag. No phone calls please. 201-746-1105 scaped yard. Walk to-NYC sages, etc' $125'S,^a201- ind. 'No pets. Single ‘pibf'l pref TWC^^^Wlrpshly painted] (Out'Ol State) trans. Offered by owner 783-9364. j UPPER MONTCLAIR: 3RD fir, 3 RM carpeted apt & Near bus 8 trains $795/mos rms Pvt, .bth, garage pkng,] ASSISTANT MANAGER $249,000. Call 746-0255. ba. Lots of closets and storage. All util, incld. Nov 1 Call 744-7998 close to park, tram, bus Retrig] Deli Sandwich": Experience FAX: 746-8131 MTC CTR Olcs fr 275 s t oce. $850. Pkng incld. Near all trans. micro. Seek quiet, female, N/S] a must. Top pay for die Some w/pvl. baths. Curt, avail, All classified ads appear automatically in The Item of 1Q2-.NEWSPAPERS reaching UP. MTC-.- 4 rms, $900 1 BR, $$0S/mc 744-8149 right person. newly, renov bldg be heart of MONTCLAIR: 1 RM Studio & ba. Private home, all Millburn and Short Hills, The Montclair Times and oyer 1.7 million readers, Your LR, den, parking, yard, laundry SANDWICH EMPORIUM classified ad can be included downtown. Owner, 744-3300, util, incld. Freshly redone & carpeted 10/15 occ. hookups Good location 1(5/1, HOUSEMAN 'wanted in ex] 509-9292 the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, which have a com­ $550. Near all trans, bined paid circulation of over 23.000. In SCAN- New Jersey's State­ 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr; change for free ' room and wide Classified Ad Network. All MONTCLAIR CENTER. 1200 board. Upper Mtc, area Call it takes is $279 and one easy sq. fl. Lower level walk-in. Ideal MONTCLAIR: 2 BR's, BA, LR, DR, Sunporch, pkng, UPPER MONTCLAIR 783-9665 anytime. ASSEMBLE ans, crafts, toys, RATES phone call. Call" 746-1105 (or for office, hobbies, photo, light. Ige yard, quiet neighborhood. Immed occ. $1000. Great location, stone’s jewelry, wood "terns, typing, STRAIGHT RUNNING CLASSIFIED all the details. a B f lif li 201-783-9364' Plus heat & util. throw to NY trans. 1 BR, MONTCLAIR: Attractive sewing, computer work tenE- $850/mo incld H/HW !t|w ^ ^ra o m ^ g ie t Genlle-I home in your spire tjme-+pfe4V CONDOMINIUMS MONTCtAIR 500 MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, LR(FPL), DR. TV room, mod K, COLDWELL BANKER man preld No kitchen prtv-j pay Free tfetarls r+alJ 1 8QO " 4 lines (approximately 20-35 words)...... ! sq.ft, of prime office space storage & laundry in basement. 2 car pkng. H/HW SCHLOTT lieges Call 783-9665 anytime, 632-8007.24 hrs. (minimum charge) BELLAIRE HOUSE avalable in modern building incl. Ten. pays PSEG. 10/15 occ. RENTAL DIV, 2 additional fines $4 00 per line. 11/1/94 $550/mo inols A/C 746-1228 i)P, MTG Close to all trans] ASSISTANT'ClUr team needs 4 additional per line Smaller 1 BR Condo, heal.gafep 8 cleaning, ort-srte entirely renov'd w/ceramic UPPER MONTCLAIR: 2-3 Operatory Medical/Dental Ideal tor prof,] 1 more player We are a las:., line #11 and over $-1 00 per line pkg 201-746-8900, weekdays : office, waiting rm, receptionist rm, laboratory, office UPP M F,^t^^p™ ^)n)s- wofSaft’br stu.dents ■ Ideally lo] expanding mfg laboratory ot CAPITAL letters - $2.00 per line extra tile in foyer & kit.,new kit cabinets & appliances, new Vacant & unequipped. $1850 .+ util. & heat. Watchung Plaza $B50 H/HW piled "74 4.892s ' coma® j+V Blind Bax Ad - $5 00 extra montclair .center. w/w carpet, balcony. 24hr There are several listings in the Montclair area as pd Wood»|§|"Bk#ght, great Millburn We can offer-.yo^Sa Bloomfield Ave 900 sq Jt 1 well as in Upper Montclair. Pit loc 74(y'ff?70.Bail Wmfon Bkr. UPPER/MONTCLAIR Border interesting position. Twill co+ doorman, pool, parking, Street: level" Avail. 11/1. SfSfift- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $121,000. 201-742-4741 prices, availability and locations. Turnrsffed1" voorrt ■ separate workers 8 job security Active" 703=9364 VERONA 3:cute rooms $625 ebtr IN G ^ H l L-E'C"Ji 0"rN S, 15%.discount to recognized advertising agencies 3.BRs, enormous LR w/cathed- Move in, start working from WEST CAL0W&U- 4BR EH? Avail, immed. E*GL TsfeaTrSn; Doctors office exp ■Hwhspeo' rate a iM|a||| flraSfill1il9s^.« y P^CP,y j ,Iv°! day one. Traditionally- fur­ COMPANY REALTORS® bth, duplex, quiet nefghbor- $450Jmc‘, Call 746*1475 preferred. SSgjjtor appt. mod. siaie-ol-the-ari" bibs nished, professionally staff­ 1 car garageg-Ea^lwalk 8995 Sytvri Green, DEADLINE - Straight Running Ads w/jacuzzi & steam shower. ed & fully automated. iS® 25'NO. FULLERTON AVENUE MONTCLAIR fjvfc IS Trans' $1350 + uli 223- G/A, mod kite Prime lac 'Avail Mtc, 24-hour access Sup­ CAREER OPPORTUNITY 4:00 P.M. TU ESD A Y port second to none, S MONTCLAIR. Large sunny J|S|$24aO. Call 2284B08 COMPLETE, PROFESSIONAL, Prudenirar^glif Associates 744-1553 fbphn. Pnvate enlrance. Share DEADLINE - Classified Display TO SHARE balh, parking available. $85 per REALTORS;. Unsurpassed pro­ Es3§^ ei’.ck tador COURTEOUS RENTAL SERVICE fessional training, - nationally 12:00 P.M TUESDAY ■2. p m m s Seeking 3rd- to week. Call 783-6260. 3BR's-,' im m luiury 'baths, recognrzeo name, corfipulenz- choice country dub area!) BUILDING-209 share apl in Upper MONTCLAIR-Newly decorated, MONllpliR Own room;.share Poekel Realtors 2P1-239-2300. Cooper Ave. Upper MTC. BLOOMFIELD 3 LG ROOMS Great location!,, Reaso'haPe: sonalized sales and marketing * Employment Wanted, Apartment Wanted" Fur­ Junior 2 BR, all hdwd flrs.'Jull kit. 8 bath w.:Jh 3 females. Mtc Rental space available 12/1 or H/HW supplied. Shopping & rent. Bob 83U.-3920,eves. materials, high earning poteifc nished Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted, Real Estate sq; Itfof 789 sq. ft. trans near. Hdwd flrs.Laund on tile bth, H/HW incld-, laundry on; or 26& M 7. ext.:.7319,Cays. Cenier 1 b)k„ parking, laundry. Wanted House Wanted to Rent and out-of-town ad­ M0NTCLAIR' 6 BR, 2 1/2 bth, tial Write Prudential^W^s. Victorian Prkg for 4 cars, yard, Sep or-'combined $1650 per premises. Rent $675. For ap- premises. Walk to 'a(l NYC $325|g||l-7B3-0847. vertisements MUST be PAID1N ADVANCE trans. Perfect tor roommates. sociates REALTORS®, ft 0. front porch, nat wood-firs & M'i'rvnef Jfipfoh- pk-g pointment call Suffer, 201-429- GLEN RIDGE/BLOOMFIELD BOX T560, Montdarr, NJ 07042 Call 7431-4332. M-F. 9-5. 8444 or owner 201-992-0053. $^7$ .No i fee Call-^g509- tgcSBra 1jyVD q j-' 11e,cffe&t ■ROOM WfMlIvt yntrahee, pvt Effective September 8, 1994, ALL GARAGE, trim.- kitchen w/D/W, DR Ol pffia^Swinn 744-5544 w/trplce, W/D in bsmt. Steps to 0001. , hood, parking. $425 W ||N on krlcti 8 shared bth. Conv MOVING & YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PAID IN CEDAR GROVE: 3 BRs, front Watchung Ave location. Near Independently owned/oper. i s W S 1-- NY bus- $2200. WANTEDpitfee space | | K smoking male. Call 743-4465, ADVANCE. small pyschology practice, rtfem,, DR, kitchenette, bath, all shopping 8 irans $425 per neg + utils. 744-7512 CLERICAL pief. setting other than large $800/mo I util. Ideal -lor 2-3 GLEN RIDGE: M/F. N/S; room­ ma, »6,tl--indd Avail FULLTIME plficfr Ys) 4 persons. 1 month sec? I | | mate wanted to share modern 201-783-7043 or 201-783- VACATION HOMES The Classified Ad Dept, 85?,-is|l&30=&0OBm. 2 BR^'iW D AC D^-pa-o ■^74""] of The Montclair Times is n A Campground Member­ BBQ 8 pkng. Walk to train/bus * BAL Communications reserves the right to classify, CONDO,'2BR. 2 bath,m DR, MTC VIC: Avail immed,-Spac. $450 + elec, 20'1-746-213’^ f f l accepting applications edit or reject any adverti serhjs iB ilM ship or Timeshate’ We ll take kitch, 2 car gar tjjIpC/A.-DW, Ilixu^/ 1-BR. Estate privacy. for full-time employment. M j ENT Proiits'Log. it. America's most successful W 8 D. WAN carpet Close lo1, $1950 jncls 2 fplcs, W/W carp. Customer Service back resort resale,clearing'house .Ftorhe Wholesalers" Join HOME;feiShare- Up. Mtc co.rM * No; cancellations wili'be accepted N Y trans Avail approx W/D,'^H^KiS674., I |gemal proils'. seek same 10 ground necessary, com­ Call Resort Sales Information, proven 18/yraiSg Manufacturer puter skills helpful. after Noon, Tuesday. 11/1/94 j Mon-sinoker, no pe^si, l,^a ’ ^ b r " ,er'efi*.fU3We' OH"] A G REAT jgll free hotlmp. t-800-433- 16 Kitn-dried log styles, starting $1,600/mo. Call (201) 890- MONTCLAIR vfein Avail im- Salaried position w/bene- 5967. $9800 Exclusive territory Mr streei pkg, Jaurfety Isg , cpn-j ‘ BAL Communications accepts no liability for any 9192;’lv msg med. 1 BR, $875.; Nov. 1 vient to MSU 8 '$YC. $38Q/mo fits. Fax resume, with error beyond the cost of the actual space involved Buck 1-800-321-5647, Old "Studio $775 Both mc(d J i l l NEW Irmer Leg Homes. + elec. F$£7apb’fbx Avail. S|||vill It accept liability for failure for any cause to TIME SHARE units and Camp­ Png||jfBGE-border 3rd.®® prkg; gulls, 8 cable 731 -;50,7$-' 1 UJ^W 8il-744-7'l^» 509- ground -Memberships. Distress CAREER insert an advertisement 1 for: room studio. Parking 1 -car. [9709 ' ^ . (tMSfrqo, ^8239-4838,''be­ MONTCLAIR - CENTER. 2 RM lections. Call Vacation Network sale including trunk, trailer & all fore 8pmIJ, studio in -renovated brick ibfflifdL LARGE 2r^^S^ajlS)areaj ft]) e illontclair REAL ESTATBFOfl SALE and Canada t^ B S 43- eqilpment plus 10 accounts- lo­ cated in immed area 857-2699 Dig. Designer kitch, hdwd llrs. Nr bwys 8 NYCufensp, Avail ^ S ”E FALLS- Freshly paml basement laundry.-Ideal for the & tm e g 563-5586. [ rgrm'dd $405 -ihelps H/HW ed 37wi|; $7'50 H/HW- supl discriminating professional. I Pref N/S female. 690=181090j| HIGHLAND AVENUE CHARMER NXTIQNAL, Grocery coupon] plied' .CfeNTUftY ~Z% .Gold] 114 Valley Road ^ ^^K frap pe d $323 Bitten| Avail" imungct ' $700, indd Realtori H I 703-9364 Montclair, NJ ,07042 Industry. 800% profit pol MONTCLAIR: Lg du ple xH Candidates who have sub­ Mm mvefimsM $B9 Sfefsoa. Mod: kite 2 Bfl _ prkg 8 M ra mitted resumes to "TfiJ- This all brick center hall Colonial is only a short walk BLOOMFIELD-Retail stores MONTCLAIR: Maple Ave. -2 Prscfuct'Co Free info House] Conv to all tranS. $435 Avail • Mentor program: work side-by- Times within the -last '■ 9.0. avail; and sm. warehouse, MAPLEWOOD: BR BR, frasb'lf Gehpv. $590 + utils. to bus, train, village shopping and Mountainside Of C ^S fe, 1-800-641-8949, m 3 L W 201 ®26 days do not need' to re- jglfjio Bloomfield Cp|pBP. $675/mq,",{hql' HHW'6 rms'2] No fee, Avail, now. H feaoi- Park swimming and tennis. Newly redecorated in­ salesperson submit, Those resumes are f 9-5. BR?fe75 + Utils, 261 -762-3-2401 746,-5553-, side and out, 6 BR's, 3 1/2 baths, sunny EIK, LR UNISEX SALON for sale. A-1 [MONTCLAIR Share Ig renov • OpDortuniti^-fefriS'ffij leads still under consideration. w/fplc and built ,in library, FDR, Basement has location Fully equiped Estab house w/profl s fn great Mtc Maplewood 6rm, 2Bfl| Montclair . ideal tor room! panelled family room, laundry room and shop. Up­ [LOCATIONl LOCATION1 1405; 11shed elientefe,, sacrifice. Gatl loc dr^NY^By^Wkun-Syiml M of prime space in cha/m-j W/D. n r' shops/transp/school mate Airy 1st fir, 5 rms Nrl [G UST0ME R grades include oil to gas conversion, roof and new 256-6954. leave message rrtf.'bkg, new kit, all utils ;HBO manufaciurer seeks .Bii/eisjltafl ng Upper Montclair Village. No pels H/HW inc Avail 1®] Mnthside Hospital, Stove 8 driveway leading to detached 2 car garage. W $50Q."IS1/S tflpnly "Avail individual to work in busy $349,900. Pretty all brick professional] $11_ff0/mq 201-763-7719" refrig. $940/mo * utils 8 heal fM)Gqrdon 509-097.3, ' center ad|acent^Sfijffi)ark- No pfets;,no brokers. 744-4449. P5i4stb,rbec Servic'pr Depf JQual- Call 201-744 9353 for appt No brokers please. ilications include atrennon 10 ing, plus reserved parking fqfl M'JjSLSki: J MONTCLAIR- rtoam in apt w/3] Call for confidential [detail- and -pleasant Owner Surrounded byr quality Apts., houses, townhouses, 8J):j»pdated' apt.^Eq^^wT-Pl M wrayfilR 4-room apl 3rd other women. Share/^^KpM train/bus Avail 201.-376-5132B|fl. $695 per mo plus uttlities| interview. manner Montclair/Verona M s , restaurants, and offices condos, rooms, .shares & 8 mod. balh.. near Mtc Ce.nle.r,| hBavy phone work Send res^ Available immediately Call Available immed ipfely. Cal) RARE O P P O R T U N ITY options to buy. parking, laundry. $325 + Call Gary Large umeTrrgkll personnel Depf Schweppe & Go„J 744-4700 S20-2l». Jehrijlpr, 744.5823- Owners .retiring after 36 blissful years in storybook Annin & Cb'.’pne Annin-Dr 139. WE DO JUST RENTALS 201-746-1515 Rose land,JN4 076®^, 228-3400 Tudor home and setting. MONTCLAIR: Avail. Ocf. 15 N/S to share 2 BR townhousej Open House: Sat./Sun. 12-5pm x221. An equal oppurton :y MONTCLAIR 1,500 s J^oftKseJ 7 DAYS A WEEK ResporT singleprof I ■ ptatjH p+nu W | 36 BELLECLAIRE PLACE p f il lop, heat/air, balh'oom/- to park, bus/shops H/HW. N/S EurnYurtuSB lovely ACj mid $556 /mo msg | For appt. call Superinten­ (Off Afterglow Way) kitchenette Phone & compute' 3rd Hr suite (Lg>6JPtdan 8 full 201-783-1615. DATA ENTRY CLERKS, dent. 201-467-0234 or of­ I^ ^ S M o n e ol Montclair's Weichert, All brick stone/slate rf. 13 rms, 5/6 BRs, 4 1/2 bths, lines- installed. Parking Wm Weichert. Dynamic Co. ottering Terila LP fice 908-687-5410. elegant estates. Off s( prkg 28 (am 'rm , mod EIK Lots of land Low taxes, low Rent negotiable Immed Realtors SEEKING roommate'to-sharel Realtors Perm openings. Exp. spd and occupancy' 2dii746;490O | & -to- NY rOorfiy house f maint. Low price: $695,000. Call 201-744-8884. We Sett More Because We Do More accuracy are essential. Cdij We Sell More MONTCLAIR 2 BR Mpdern Mountainside Hosp. Lg. in- jivicst, nbrnSej:'■?“!' !oda')^^appt.^©i744 3399 refrig' close to tfahs,'$700 neg. ground pooi, prem cable, mi | BLOOMFIELD: Mother MUST SELL. Best offer.- low Laundry 8g^sfrea1 Western Temporary Seivr'cefe Because We Do More P’gme Rentals, Bkr 201-429- oro. Indry, cent vac No pets $575»746-8524 |$2t)Q $60S WEEKLY1 Assam < daughter/2 lam, 3 rooms', bth 200's. 4 BR. new kitchen, pri­ ble p/oduers. 'Easy' paid.-direct IEOE,-H«'. M/F. vate backyard, quiet - side SBjSR 15 years of personal- 0909" [$8S0.t 1 impn s'ec 744-2280 op-1st, 4 rooms, bth on 2nd, 2 7461533 morns 8 eves or7™ s||jfflgj No exp nec Diffotbry ctte»' (corns, ttlh on 3rd Gar, fenced sl-ee' Nassau RdVpH:i^i[] IzW'cai^Sjfigffe 8 niulibtlpW WERONA-Proll female seeks] Ifuily guaranteed National telephone Pros m6ntCLA!FJ Ij BR apt avail yard, nice neighborhood. As­ ley Rd) Upper Montclair. Open small ap: J same- id "share 2 BFL ccndb | [Homework 'Ctr^^S-453'0244 needed. Badge dea s :. y * j $600 frjpL Utilities included | p)/l|®QATR‘?i25R l~ king $165,000. Reply: S.C house, Sunday 1-5, 746-1066. dbs. La Selva Division, Bur$- BEST SELECTION 610. 24 hrs. frmrled earning-patenfial ddrfj_ Realtors, Galt 201-746- Laundry facilities, near trans. 8 EIK, hdwd pkgi 239 7644 area Gal] 4'29-8753j House,' P O Box 419, Rose- IN TOWN shopping, accept slate assist. I land, NJ 07068. No realtors, OUTDOOR PARADISE! 4419 or write Box 875, U(Sf. One & two bedroom apart Walk to transp, $B?5/mo * ADMIN ASSISTANT,Executive ^ B rft300. M-F, 9-5pm, utils. 744-8284. VEBONA HOME Professional)] NEWLISTING 07043. ments, condos & town N/S. $475, Cable -8 phone Secrafacy Seeking rndivid Jib Wanted in Ceoar ClSAfl GRQ.VE, Open1 (louse Florham Park houses wa(l< ‘drrecjly Idi .President bl WMe' Experienced preferred. Bedroom Apt. [MONTCLAJRt Chatmmg H ready W/D, utilities: ineluded | Sun, 10/9,1-4PM. 230 Bowden All brick ctrhall w/circ dvwy. GARAGES Stop Shopping Close lo.!r^^01-'85? odrporata (feel vehicle leasing S'# 256-s4,6®' ' ■- 1st fl Master BR suite avail $525 00 mo., H/HW in­ [LR) w/fplc) galley' 'IBg a B B Rd Traditional 3 BR, 1,1/2 bth Never an application fee! cluded, otf-street parking. Call; co.. located in -Essex. County. cape w/lots ol charm Lad ih w/firepiace, sitting room & GARAGE: 36 X 18' Overhead [infc. pkg. Exc. lob-. 1/2 blk)frpjp' DENTAL Hygiemsl-great ..op- lf#74.-3300, M-F, 9am-5pm. NY bus 8 art museum. Avail. W. ORANGE; L B R apl/ts Person must be proficient lovely residents area. By town bath w/jacuzzi. Prof, electric door, heal avail. COLDWELL using WordPerfect 5,1 or 60 - porlumly in pleasant, mod-. landscaped, ingrd pool Secure area. Easy access. Nov. 1st. $850/mo + t-vn2 mo| pool & park. New kite. & great BANKER MONTCLAIR-2 BR apt, avail., Possess strong typing sklpSiii periQ, p ja a n J . MTC.. bpftus, w/frplce, formal-DR; w/jacuzzi & cabana. Every ■ llS iiS i746- sss?" j ;-| SBC 783-3538 PT.'2,3 days 783-2300 SCHLOTT multi-family home, $8oo mo. least 5 yr%''. prior executive sec­ deck overlooking gardens & amenity. Offered at REALTORS retarial exp 8 able to work in'-. $1,160,000. (021-2359). plf street pkng c use to ^®wgStlR;. Two raSmsM rc gazebo. For sale by owner. Bloomfield Ave. Call S01)374- Sdgi|e®eOT5j Very ■ drversrfied- S f A l RECfBPfldNBT^For Call 201-377-4460 tloor, micro cooking only: Car­ busy Livingston praefree Gen $235,000. Call 201-857-2273 3300. MT, 9-5. . positron thal offers a complete or 785-2247. WEICHERT REALTORS BLOOMFIELD Center & Ver­ peted. laundry, parking. Avail. tal/medical exp. pref 4 days $475 +. 201-783-0847. bnft pkg. Salary commens ona Bolh high-volume areas. TH E GEORGIAN INN w/exp. Please Send resume to per week. Excel, salary. Call FREE copy of '$§®e Preview". REMEMBER last winter? NC Ideal icrr retail/profl Poekel MONTCLAIR: 1 RM, Share Furnished rooms & suites, 228-8933 after 5pm. CLAIR: 2 BR's, pvt .American Leasing ;£5rp' 15 See hundreds ol homes lor coast, pvt waterfront com­ Realm,,® 1-239-2300 { la a l.^ H to tons 8 schools private bdth, maid 8 linen No,, Park St,. East Orange, NJ. munity. Lge wooded homesites iftai#?, gt'ove $ fefrig, h/hvy service Daily weekly sale in Monmouth, Ocean & $300MSmc; Prime Rentals, MONTCLAIR: 12 Llewellyn Rd. Manning SS t-AL ASSISTANT. Willing from $20,000. Pool, dbhse, .CLIFTON STRIP MALL ■■Refs reqd. $975. 1-1/2 monthly rates. Call 746- to train"assistant To join our Middlesex Counties. Call Bkr. 201-429-0909. Lg; studio apt. in park-like sel­ tennis, sec. Financing. No clos­ STORE OR OFFICE Rios see. Avail. Nov, 1. A p r 7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm., PRESSTO 908-918-1000 ling .w/kilch.,- bth 8 oufsidtf ADMINFSTFIA;^® Assistant tnendly olficfe staff. Conv. ing costs. QUINN & ASSOC, 1 - [Iplji: busy Main Ave. 14' X 651 1783-0115, M-F. touch "star" 6050. IV. name, ad- BLOOMFIELD-2BR modern, «k, plenty of prkg. Avail, lin­ "Part Ttee needed lor busy of Millburn location 376-5577. 800-367-1686. + Basement. Modern. Move-in w/w apt, dose to. trans, $650 jdrSss'T ’ - ed $650 /mo + mils. 1-1/2 MONTCLAIR-5 Rms. $875 + fice ■ lor Weekday afer noons. [condition. imrte&.Ofccup'artcy- neg. i&fme Rental Bkr -429 APARTMENTS WANTE0 DRIVERS-Get More For Your mps. see,Call 90S;222H'985, util 2'BR's; tR, DH, EfK, wood Must be computer literate, and HOUSE FOR SALE:- Dutch co­ S. VERMONT: By owner, rep­ Lease $950./monlh. be able to handle busy phones. Miles! OTR/Shorthaul. Home lica covered bridge w/2 acres. 201-772-8100 or ■ . laund. hook up 8 Pkng, weekly (shonhaul), assigned lonial. Upper Montclair. 601 MONTCLAIR: Spac. 3 rooms. Gail Winston, Bkr. 746-0770. ' ELEMENTARY- SCHOOL For consideration please call Upper Mountain Ave. 4 BRs, 2 Hi. 5 Putney. 1200 sq.ft, zoned 908-269-3636. BLOOMFtetfrlBR, modern, TEACHER looking lor 2-3 BR 201-762-0909 and leave a trucks, great benefits. $750 ex­ comm/res. Exc. bus. oppt'y. EIK, yard, centrally located. All car garage, sun porch, Ig. refrig, close to trans, $495, util, transp, Incls H/HW. $725/mo. 1 Montdair tor Nov.. "TstJ message perienced sign-on bonus. Presently residence. 802-387- FLORHAM PARK indd, Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429- MONTCLAIR- 2 BR Duplux, 1 BURLINGTON MOTOR CAR­ backyard. Move in cond. Avail immed. 201-731-3670. 1/2 baths. A/C, W/W, Pkg. 2 Price range:' $850-$950. 42T8, (E) $89,000. PROFESSIONAL RIERS, 1-800-JOIN-BMC. $239,000. Call 201-746-2620. W/D hook-up, Two Grant Please call 509-0172. ADMINISTRaTM® Assistant OFFICE CONDO "eoE.: MONTCLAIR: Sunny, spa­ St, Comer Bay St. Near Moun­ PanSjSre needed tor busy Ok LONG BEACH Island Baylront. SHORT HILLS; Reduced 3 Spaces to share, rent-1 BLOOMFIELD: 1 BR apt. avail. cious, 1BR Garden Apt. H/HW, flee lor Saturday or Sunday to $499k. Open Sun 1-5.44 Hart­ or all 3, approx. 150 sq?-ft. $700 mo„ near Bloomfield Col­ tainside Hosp, Bay.St Train DRIVERS/MESSENGER $162,500 buys Ship Bottom EIK, hrdwd firs., oft-sl. park­ Station. $1025 + util. NO FEE. handle busy phones. Lite shorn Dr. Dead-end, Ig FR, LR, each unit. Sect'y. will ans­ lege. Call 201-374-3300, M-F, Pull or Part - Time. Must cottage. New 90' dock, Ige ing,laundry on' premises, stor­ Children ok. Call .201-746- typing and computer experi­ detached s garage, more' 2 fplc, 6BR, 3.5 ba. EIK, 2 gar, wer your phone. Fully dec­ 9am-5pm. age. Nr all trans. Avail Nov. LARGE PVT. 3rd, floor room, ence are necessary. For con­ have own vehicle. Un­ Boaters, fisherman-oat Realtor 1/2 ac.l good cond O'd. Snori orated ipcL, w/w i carpet & 1sf/$75®, ho fe8. Call’201-' W/balft in lovely up. Mic. home sideration.-please call 201-762- limited e^rnjng. potential. Hills Rd to-Fox Hill, 46733754. window trtmts. From'$450. BLOCMFIELD/Brookdale. 4 Apply -in ’ person: Flash today! Stevens Real Estate 1- 746-0193. MONTCLAiR: Spacious 1BR„ WalklSffMp*. 'bus; (rain. A/C. .0909 arid leave a message. 800-494-S315. to $550. ea. One year mip. room apt on 1 st fir. of 2 lam. pkng. light kil. 8 laundry priv. Messenger, 50 So. Center SO. OCEAN CO., NJ. Free Jease. Call 201-994-4884. Prkg on prem. Ideal for NYC LARGE CLOSETS, 2nd tlr. 4 MONTCLAIR: Charming, sun­ family bldg, walk to Bay St. N/S only. $450/mo incl. util, ANIMAL CONTROL officer and St., Orange, NJ. MONTCLAIR $205,000. copy ol "Sandcastles”, most WEICHERT commuter. Call 201-744-3771.. ny, 61/2 rms on The Crescent. 746-8777. Kennel Help. Full time (1 days REALTORS train station, Mountainside OPEN HO U SE comprehensive R.E. guide to BR. bis of windows, wdod including 1 wknd day). Mini- DRIVER . WANTED: &jgk Cail/Write Sandpaper, BLOOMFIELD: Charming Ig. 2 Hosp. 43 Glenrldge Ave. $675 SUNDAY 1-4PM LOCATION' LOCATION 1400 firs., high . ceilings, modern ■ ■ N o 'e e . Call 746-2828. IMONTCLAIR: Clean, sunny mum wage, will train. ACO Responsible energetic person 1816 Long Beach Blvd., Surf BR apt. on quiet Side street fetch, w/dshwr. Walk to shop- zoqfn, -wAg dosets for quiet must have valid dnver's li­ to work in busy flower shop in 251 GROVE STREET City.OBOOB. 609-494-5900(fax sq. It. of prime space in charm­ EIK, pvt, backyard, walk to NY ing Upper Montdair Village. nr trans., $1,200 incl: non-smoker. Light kitchen priv­ cense. Fill oul job application at Millburn. Apply in person. The FARM HOUSE COLONIAL 609-494-1437). trans. $70Q/mo + utils, avail, MTC: Sunny studio, $570. Pretty all brick professional H/HW. Avail Oct. immed. No H/HW pd. LR BR combo w/- ileges. parking, $350/mo. Avail- PAWS, 95 Walnut St„ Mont­ Emerald Garden, 241 Essex turn of century charm! fl 1/1. Call 744-2705 for appt. center adjacent to public park­ fee. 201-509-0492. ow. Call 201-783-7699. clair. Call 201-746-5212. St, Millburn. Lovingly maintained. New 2 kitchenette. Prkg, Indry. car gar., redwood deck. 4 ing, plus reserved parking tor Gail Winston Bkr. 746-0770. Subscribe to owner. Surrounded by quality ^^(MFIELD 5 rooms, nev MONTCLAIR-Cozy I BR. all util [mTC- Lovely, spde. 3rd fir rm in ARTIST: Spec art.' Industrial BRs, 2 bths, Lovely yard. shops, restaurants, and offices. renov. Loc, nr. shopping cenl Low'rent o' $495 SJ.UDIO Apt lor rent in Cedar family home Pvt balh, refrig, advertising. Experienced. Additional Ads Conv. to NY trans. T H E I T E M Available Immediately. Call 8 trans, *775. heat indd. 1 1 change for light maint. S oc­ Grove' lor prof'l person. Avail micro Nr NYC bus Female Freelance. Upper Montdair continued on PASSAIC VALLEY 201-379-5459 Schweppe & Cm 744-4700, lo pets. 201-743-2543 casional ddd jobs. Call Jim, now. $575/mo. Call 857-5251. pref: $375 w7utils.744-B068 location preferred. 746-1169. next page REALTORS 201-256-8400

9 October 6,1994 Page 20 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills O-PLO^WANTED GARAGESALE HELP WANTED a s COMMERCIAL ~L....-j-fei OFFICE ASSISTANT: Private SEEKIN6 resp, loving, PT SPANISH woman seeks Opthametric otlice in MHtburn RECEPTIONIST person (1 mam, one lOhr day) housecleaning job. Own vans, A GREAT has a great opportunity lor an TEMPORARY who has a true respect (or chil­ good refs. Avail, anytime. Call Harriet Grecnho Opthammetic assistant to take Job dren 2 1/2 A 9 mo. old in my Maria a 201-998-0296. gets top dollar fO: charge A grow. Are you people Healthcare W.C. home. Call 403-2423. . NEW company j u v your furniture and oriented & caring? You can put Opportunities JOB- NEEDED FOR GOOD your talents to work assisting, seeking individual to hand­ SEEKING honest, dependable* MAID/Housekeeper. ’ Excel, HB O sssk collectibles! CAREER istructing & generally helping le recpetionist area and re­ five-in nanny for adorable baby rets. Honest, dependable. Call our contact lens patients. Your lated functions. Knowledge in Upper Montclair home. N/S. Potty 201-677-3720. J BEGINS duties primarily consist ol as­ of WordPerfect a plus, Many excellent temp job opportunities will be coming Refs req. Call 201-627-0539. sisting patients, w/some tele­ hours 9-5, M-F. Full available...We are currently looking for the following KID GLOVES NANNIES HERE* phone. some typing and some company-paid benefits. personnel: WANTED: Exp., loving, caring HOME & ESTATE SALES general office procedures. Ex­ Great, fnpndly working con­ eReceptionist babysitter to watch 2 yr. old in We have top notch nannies for cel. opportunity as well we will ditions. eData Entry our Up Mtc home Mori, a.m. immediate placement, yearly A be pleased to train you il you Pert, loc MSU student. 509- summer, at affordable prices. are motivated A energetic. This Call to arrange an interview eSecretaries 7743 568 S. Livingston Aye., Living­ CAUL 801467-2417 is a F/T position, 5 days, 1 eve, •Wordprocessors EMPLOYMENT WANTED ston. 201-740-9111. TAG SALE UNLIMITED wkends. Call 201-467-2288 AXIOM eFile Clerks DOMESTIC •Warehouse LOW COST CLEANING. I'm GIGANTIC 4 tarn. sale. 33 Bleaker SL 24 0#)NE AVE. Cedar Grove. eAssembly AAA CLEANING Reliable, slow but good. I'm physically Sat. only. ,9-4pm. Rain or Sat/Sun. l0-4pm; 7 Farming- Millburn, NJ 07041 references, 5 years experi­ ePicker/packers challenged. Homes, offices, shine. Furn., dfhg, toys, ete. dale Ave. Blmfd. Watchung ORDER ENTRY. Flag ence. Call 201-340-7778. Lei manufacturer seeks detail 201-379-6300, x337 Call Rachel or Ellen in our Temp Division.. churches. 6-10hrs/day. $50. a No eqriy birds please. Ave. to E. Passaic Ave. to EOE us do your dirty work! day. Good' references, 201- : Coeyman to Farmingdale. oriented individual to work in 201-227-9323 509-7376. 27 AUBREY RD. Upp. Mtc. busy corporate headquarters AN OLD FASHIONED cleaning entering and checking oust- RECEPTIONIST: Seeking well Sat., 9-3pm. No early birds, GLEN RIDGE-Big Multi Fam. with a smilel The key to com­ omer orders. Flexibility to per- organized Individuals for gener­ CENTURY PERSONNEL MAID-A-DAY toys, clothing, books, car seat, Garage Sate. 10/8, 9-4. 207 Call for confidential al office duties. Musi have fort A convenience is at your Denon turntable, L.ft’s,, Anti- Balwin St, also 2 Laurel PI. cterical work outside of 710 Route 46 Fairfield, NJ 07004 fingertips. 746-0731 - eyndy. ESTABLISHED CLEAN­ department and availability for computer knowledge, good Hshld goods, kids dothes A interview. ING SERVICE: Office. toys, books, kerosene heaters, overtime are required. Send phone skills and basic office Home & Condo Specialists. items, framed art, glass-ware, abilities. Accepting resumes tor BRAZILIAN ladies seek house- collectibles. Betty Robinson resume or call: Personnel Responsible & Reliable. dishes, linens, stained glass part-time morning, afternoon, deanirtg jobs. We have good Dept., Annin A co., One annin FULLY INSURED. windows. Bellini childs furn. 201-731-6064 evening and weekend shifts. refs/own car. Our customers HOUSE SALE-Short Hills, 47 Dr. Rose land, NJ 07068, 228- love our cleaning. 482-3140 Im. 9400 x 221. An equal op­ Interviews will be made by ap­ WAREHOUSE 661-1111 4. FAM. SALE: Twin beds, Meadowbrook Rd. 10/8-10/9, portunity emplqyer. pointment. Send resumes to clthgs A much more. Sal. 10- 9AM-4PM. Quality turn, rugs, Reception, Paper Mill Play­ CERTIFIED Childcare provide/ MAID 2 ORDER. Profl. house­ 4pm. 221 Fairview Ave. lamps, linens, sports eqip. etc. Lite Industrial will watch your child in my house, Brookside Drive, Mill- cleaning. Full range of services Verona. W eichert |P/T RECEPTIONIST w/med. home. Hrs, 7AM-6PM and Office , exp. Springfield bum, New Jersey 07041 or fax Many excellent positions available: avail. Free est. Move in/out HOUSE SALE, 114 Clarewill 3PM-11:30PM. Pis call Coleen, Realtors Urologists office. M, Tu, Th. F, 201-376-0825. NO PHONE Local companies have immediate service. Call Patty, 748-1095. 5 Family yard sale, its Ave. U. MTC. Sat, 10®, 9-3. 746-0498, 509^0764. Antiques, porch turn, rugs, rir Sell More Became V/e Do Man 9am 12pm Call 201-379-6949. CALLS. Midtand Ave. Montclair: Sat. need for the following: MY EXCELLENT cleaning 10/8,10-5pm. No early birds. lamps, etc. Retail CERTIFIED HHA seeks job as: P/T BOOKKEEPEFf/Secretary e Shipping/Receiving woman has Mon. or Tues. companion to elderly. Exc. refs. avail. Call me for her number A .87 WOODLAND Ave, Verona. H R E SALE: 20 years worth ot MHg/£P(S - Average over wanted. Duties indd, typing, Donna. 201-684-8912>j-V BHf jf Wa SB- HU/ip'offers 'filing, ans phones, AR/AP. Call WORKBENCH more information. 509-9582. Oct, 8, 9-4pm. Computer A clothes, appls, turn, books, namma .assistance lo become M-F. 9-4.857-8505. printer, sew, machine in cab., bric-a-brac A more. All priced CERTIFIED home health aide OUR LOVELY. Christian baby­ desk, x-mas tree, games, clo­ sell! 77 Orange Rd, #55, A prnfe,ssibcipl pver the road seeking elder care/babysitting. F/T ADMIN. - ASSISTANT: Classic contempory de­ sitter is now avail to care for thing, rftisc. No early birds! Mtc. (Park on Orange Rd near fg a la S jfe n o i only earn signs and a knowledge­ e Housekeeping/Janitorial Weekdays/weekends. Refs. great ■ pay -and .comprehensive Afternoon hrs. Local retailer your child in your home. Live- mailbox) Sat A Sun. 9-3pm. able, . caring sales staff Call Christine. 374-2016 out. 673:5174. oerefus. you M be offered a va­ needs computer literate outgo­ This is a partial listing of tong and short term as­ AMERICAN EMPIRE sofa ca have kept workbench at HUGE EVENT: Furn., rugs, riety of travel, freedom and-m-- ing exp'd person for customer signments. Some of these positions are 1st, 2nd 825, Empire bachelor chest, 9 the forefront of furniture CERTIFIED HOME health mirrors, washer, antiques, * pf yiiizcsr*?, service A office related duties. or 3rd shifts. Some positions may offer the op­ aide. Trans., references, 20 POLISH POWER . pc. French DR suite, mah DR information. Fax resume/leiter to: 992-3735. retailing for almost 40 chairs, recamier, men's A women's clething, years. We are currently portunity to turn in to permanent job op­ years experience. Part time or CLEANING - rjgffljHMBBMween. oriental rugs, faux -fireplace, shoes. Sat A Sun, 9-5pm. 79 seeking full time Sales As­ portunities. full:, 677-1097, leave message. Colfax Rd, Springfield. P/T. AFTERNOONS- M-F; 1- Call Rachel or Ellen in our Temporary Services SERVICES mirrors, Credenza, piano, Spbh Office A warehouse work, sociates for our location in breakfronts, BR sets, lamps, Raindate next weekend. the Short Hills area. Division. ^ CERTIFIED NURSES aide to Spring Cleaning. Pvt. res­ $6 00.p/h'Call 201-857-1800. idences, Commercial. Real Chandeliers, needlepoints, take care (or elderly or babysit­ ySsE BLOCK Sale: Green­ ting. Good refs. Call 674-7067 Profl. work. Free estimate, Xmas china, paintings, old A HmiOLiOR STORE, slock Here your interests in de­ 201-227-9323 , porcelain, crystal, antique wood Ave, Mtc. Sat., Ocl 8, sign and genuine concern bet. 10-5. Asktor Marie. Call Barbara 201-998-6299 •FMPI^Yg8wHB| g|ferk;A driver. Day and evening CENTURY PERSONNEL oak kitchen table, church pews, 8:30am-5pm. Most items prio- hours avail. Apply South End for people really count. In Irecorris, books, old mags, ed frpm 10 to =$10 00 Baby 'Receptian^t,- fact, you'll be given plenty 710 Route 46 Fairfield, NJ CERTIFIED nurses assist, POLISH WOMEN seeking Bqaors; 310 Orange Road, columns, carousel horse, er­ clothes, kitchen/bathroom it­ -T.PT Growing Co. in Cedar of responsibility to help seeks job caring tor elderly at cleaning jobs. Houses, apt's, Montclair 201-746-5118- Offices, etc. Experience A refs. rors of enthusiam, pink ems, comforter sets, curtins, ge'|>“;PJej'- ibuild our already strong (fight Refs avail Call 746- leather suit, $75, bed mill hard­ son with exc. telephone ali- Catl after ,8pm or leave mes­ elephant Sun: 9-1pm. 1439 repeat-customer base. 1298. Leave message. ly used $200; furnitiirB; AVON. ^Hte^and manner foJlanBle' PART-TIME Seasonal help sage 201-450-9077. Broad Street (off Rl. 3), Clifton eeded for local party goods HELP WANTED ^Sbusy switphboard/receplion At Workbench, we offer COMMERCIAL CHILDCARE: AuPatrCare cul­ store Banos pad at end of AN ESTATE SALE MiSC. HSHJ.D, Xmas dec., ^/fa Dunes ’also fficfp assea- 1 training tailored to your ex­ tural exchange. Exp'd legal PORTUGUESE lady with eason. Evening and day 9 Clive Hills Rd.. Short tools, etc. Sat. 9-4pm. Rain: -mpflitig and tracking of perience and a compensa­ SUPERINTENDENT/PART CARE FOR EASY 8 mo. old European Aupairs. Affordable references will clean your hburs available. CallThe Paper house or office. Calf 201-998- Hills. Sat only, 9:30- Sun. 22 Cleveland -Rd. Mtc. .r^atdlog-s ^ ^ g tomeTs. typing,- tion package including reg­ TIME- 18-unit bldg in fine West boy. in Cedar Grove home. live in childcare. Govnrit ap­ (Grove to Dodd to Cleveland. Pedlar 201-376-3385. Essex community. Seeking '1371, leave message. 3:30pm. (off White Oak ular salary increases, an in­ Near-Upper Montdair. Person proved. Local counselors. Call Ridge Rd. nr. Don's). Sofa, ■liGe atmosphere. 'Call 201-857- team exp'd in plumbing, car­ regional office, Pat Poppiti centive program and a must be warm A caring. Condi­ fruitwood, DR table w MONTCLAIR FLEA MARKET Eg-tS) ExtSjS'Sf’ fax "resume 10- PART-TIME: M-F, 2-5pm. Tele­ pentry, electric, boiler operation 516-696-6176 far - 800-4- PORTUGUESE woman will /6 store-wide discount. For tions flex. Call 201-857-3975. chairs, buffet, kite. set. full Sat. Qct. 22 9AM-4PM M g 86?-'&sg8 ' phone, typing, filing, computer A janitorial maint. 1 BR apt plus meticulously clean your home. further information please AUPAIR. & king size BRs, TVs, re­ Union Baptist Church erttty„UPS, mailings, must be utilities. Send resume or typed Exc. MTC ref. own trans, call reliable. Call 239-7100, 10:00- CHILDCARE- Seeking live ctifiers, occasional .tables, Midland Ave & Portland PI. -assistant p/t;; letter to AFFILIATED MAN­ CHILDCARE. .Exp'd woman after & 481 -3708 jfetFonly. ^ in/put Nanny to care for 3 yr. bnp-a-brac, mfsc. Given bv Youth position avail, for new business AGEMENT, 301 S. Livingston old boy A 3 mo. old girl in Short will care for your child. Eves, Choir/Gtospeispel ChoresI For K jS k J fe jh y f research Ave. Suite 105, Livingston NJ PRISCILLA'S PRISTINE clean­ PART TlME - S«jgS^ JU EM His. Refs req'd. Call 659-4785 Wed. thru Sat. tram 6-10pm. WENDY SANDS 467-8785 info please call: College degrib knowledge of 07039. Fax: 201-992-6838. Your home or mine. Energetic ing service. $79. special. Guar­ Call Janet, Olympic Women’s anteed to sparse Cali Octavia Nash - 746-3270 ytt|ifib»s,^^^^feel Spread­ CHILDCARE/Housekeeper: & lun loving. Call 751-4297. $20. per space sheet- Good communication A ■ Shop. 201-744-0058. 748-1839. APT. SALE-MOVI NG-every- SALES: need bi­ SUPERINTENDENT P/T: Family with 5 children (3 thing must go. Sal 1Q/-i5, Sun, ake Checks payable to: fijCt^rfjie'tsS svl's rpqu.red lingual people who speak Apartment A salary. Ask. for school-age, mom works PT) re­ CHIIDCARE-In my C. Grove i|g|L« E R S Pet sitting post- REGENT Lehigh Univ. Gradu­ 10/16, 10am-4pm, 24 Wash­ Union Baptist Church C4U 7SM546 Spanish, French, German, Jap­ Maria. 908-289-7755.. quires- live-in person to help home. NJ Reg. Home Day Care avail. for respon. person. ate seeking extra income. Avail burn Place, Caldwell, 2nd floor. anese, Korean, Italian, etc, to with children A organize house­ Infant/Child CPR: Lots of Fun A MONTCLAIR: 2 typewriters. ^it®TQB'^ftl1 Wire mfg qq I Must have own car and be He. Limited openings. Shawn. for babysitting Days/eves in help expand my business local­ SWITCHBOARD hold. Person must be warm, BACKYARD SALE: 252 Elm­ Girls Schwinn, stroller, woven m Cedar Grove has opening for goad with people Call 744- 857-3484 your home or mine. 376-2007. , Mon,-Fri, 9-12. ly, nationally, and international­ MEDICAL PAGE energetic, cheerful A love chil­ wood Ave., E. Orange. Some­ wood roll-up, Mens Morgan . inBChtmd operators and set-/ ly. P/T, $400-$1000/mo, F/T, dren. Spanish A Eng. speaking RELIABLE Polish woman thing for everyone. Sal., 10/9. boots. Kids stuff, etc. up Must $e 'tnechan’ideUfy Tin $1500-$4000/mo. from your OPERATOR pref’d. Salary $225.226-9331 POSTAL JOBS WE DO IT ALL! needs days work cleaning your 9 30-5 30pm Sat. 9-5pm 746-4135 diced & must have past work home or office. Will train. Call Summit Medical Group is i efefences Apply aL l&f-fiut-' $1226 fir. to start + benefits Holiday prep., move home, office. .Refs. Own trans. Dave, 509-9796. currently seeking a Page CHILDCARE needed after- BIG SALEI Sa.t 10/8, 9-3 MOVING SALE- Sat., 10/8. 9- SfflS.&yd tiedarGrayi Postal carriers, sorters, clerks Cajl 373-7107 aft. 5pm. maintenance. For an applica­ Operator to work apporox school and some evenings, in, weekly or heavy Hsewres. turn, sm. appl. tools, 3pm. 100 Minnisink Rd, Short SCHOOL BUS DRIVER: P/T 18 hrs per week evenings, must have a car A refs. Pis call much more. 292 Grove St, Hills. Furn., hshld. items. 'fexpd' tion-A exam inlo calf 1-219- cleaning. Windows, RELIABLE PERSON will clean |?36-4aj|ext P2690 9 00am- for field trips A athletic events. weekends and holidays. 509-7358 bet 7-10om. w 'oilowing -in. Caldwell. Full or Class B license required. Call •yotir.house or apartment. Also 00pm - 7 days Flexible schedule, ac­ ovens, refrig. will house sit or pefsit Pis call MOVING SALE. 10/8-10/9. 10- pur1 me Pleasant aimos CPU Verona Board ol Education curacy, reliability, and at­ CHILDCARE/Lt. housekeeping: Laurel Plaza, (off Valley Le cer-me Salon 228-2229. I Old Fashioned _Yu'ki;783-7081. fils SALES- Sat, 10/8, 10am- [PROFESSIONAL. SALES: Ex­ 239-3966 for application. tention to detail a must. If Mon, 9-5pm lor boy 2. After­ 3pm. 470 Park St, UR Mtc. Rd )MTC. Kitch. chairs, break- cel. opport, for increased earn­ interested please apply to school girl 4, boy 6 Up Mtc. Cleaning Garden tools, toys, rishld: Irorit, stero, spkrs, many nice INSURANCE AGENCY SEEKS ings. Must be able lo work suc­ SCHOOL BUS MONITORS. Human Resources loc. 744-8285. 890-5791 goods, coltedibles. fufCv- hsfild ilehts. size 6-10 ladies Ter^^^^^^^HAgehoy in cessfully w/prof'l clients. Now hiring for local Montdair SUMMIT Help elderly prof! outfits. Everything priced for a FT Polished phone manner req'd. routes. Call 325-0037. Ask for MEDICAL GROUP CHILD CARE needed lor one or to sell. flep. -joh®§ Call "201-744-0800. 102 Summit Ave. school age child. Driver's lie,, house sitting BLOOMFIELD-1190 Broad St. sona! Lines Department Li­ or MOVING SALE: 9:30-4, Sat. Summit, NJ 07901 car A refs, req'd. Call 201- CONTINENTAL Sat, 10/8, 9-3 Glassware, censed or Unlicensed. We 'Wilf PUMPING STATION Operator, SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST dog sitting clothes, toys, records, golf No early birds. 93 Cooper Ave., k ’-sv ‘ sCiT^r'“ Jfctijffif-’yetert The- Township of Montclair for growing mortage banking DOMESTICS for free room. dubs, misc. Raindate 10/9. Up. Mtc.. Bookcases, teak buf- oriemed person. Attractive Water Bureau is seeking a firm In Millburn. Good typing TELEMARKETERS: Exp. pref. |HILDCARE/Housekeeper NANNIES 201-661-5137 st, file cabinets, linens, Chief Pumping' Station Opera- skills, WP, Quik-Books a plus. Good telephone skills, outgoing needed PT. Must be energetic, HOUSEKEEPERS BLOCK SALE stereo equipment. ’f t : .■’* '• "fjili The successful candidate Fax resume, 201-812-8664. prsonality-we have a job for reliable. A have own transp. COMPANIONS/ ■ WOMAN seeks house work 5y HOWARD ST, VERONA ■'-h'a rriviPBuni l have demonstated exp. in yout 201-744-3399 Temp- Reis a must. Call 226-1451. HOME HEALTH AIDES hoars on Tuesday invitfhity of SATURDAY, OCT 8 MOVING: Sat/Sun. 9-3pm. the 'inspection, operation A SECRETARY-P/T, must have Perm poS. Western Temporary Days 201-8574638 MQntfildirTrExceHfehl references' 9am-4pm Raindate 10/9 Furn., rugs, Inter, designs 201-379-7270 maintenance of large horse­ good PC exp. Livingston insur- Services. EOE: H/V. MtF. CHILDCARE needed 3 days Eves 201-50§-7806 Call 676-6697. Take Bloomfield Ave. to. mags, baby-adult clthg, toys, power motors as well as office, good pay' good p/w for our 4 mo. old girl, in 571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona Forest Ave. to Howard St. shoes 11 1/2, flying centrifugal, turbine A sub­ hrs, good working conditions. TELEMARKETER: To set ap­ Upp Mtc Live out. Own car WOMAN SEEKS POSITION as Snow blower, turn., anti­ manuals A tapes. In garage on ^UNCHROOM AIDEfi-Millburn housekeeper, nurses aide. [Mulford Lane, off Union St, bet mersible pumps. In additional Gall Mr. Scheps, 201-533-1650 pointments for sales rep. Ideal nec. Refs req'd. 7B3-8502. EXP’D HOME ATTENDANT ques, exer. equip., 2 autos. 1 .hr per, fie/she must have knowledge Of 201-731-3304. for retired person/homemaker. babysitterMifl out. Refs. Own So. Min A Lloyd. 746-2773. aPT r£J},fi3£y S:^ai?t,i£‘F5 seeks elderly person to care trans. 674-4376 or 399-4377. of basic electricity A W-1wCJi; Hriy rate + ineentive.746-1169. CHILDCARE needed for todd­ lor.F/T-P/T + weekends Own CEDAR, Grove: 51 Rockledge w,p MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale: 362 State license or a 2 yr. Assoc, SEC RETAR Y-LEG*^ ler A infant in our tip, Mtc. trans. N/S. Call Beverly, 783- P f'r,Sat 9 4Dm Excercise sS ^ ^ m As . Ave WOMAN SEEKS houseclean­ park Si, Up Mlc Sat, 10/8, 9- degree pret'd. Apply: Township Prestigious Roselund law limn TELEMARKETING: Excellent home. M-F, 7am-6:30pm. N/S, 2981. equip,, bshld‘items, A misc. of Montclair. Personnel Dept., seeks EXPERIENCED f if e opportunity for growth position Spanish/Eng. speaking. Dri­ ing position. Good references, 3pm. No earty birds. Jewelry, own transportation Pis call [Lenox, 4pc 8 place setting Tif- 205,Claremont Ave., Montclair. GATiON- |®RETARY. WP ■benefits. 744-0800. vers Lie, A refs req Call 201- l l f ' d BABYSITTER available CEDAR GROVE. Multi family preferred NJ 07042. Closing date: Octo­ must. Sal comm with exp, 744-8318. j^ ^ M 'a s k for Ro'sa!. yflrcl, shle. Vanderberg "A John fany china, furncouch, Queen M ® ftond La, .F/T-P/T. N/S. Flijent English Anne DR table w/6chairs, Ap­ ber ,f 7, 1994 exc benefits. Send resume in WAITERS/WAITRESSES P/T Excel, refs. Call 201-509-2132. PL Sal. 10/8, 9-4pm Furn ,: S I® Caldwell -jp t1 confidence to Personnel, Box forjuncheon/banquet parties. EARLY MORNING Childcare YOUNG, E'NERGETIC Polish hswares, toys, clths A more,. ple computer A printer, in- 'lady ml expel'pnee AF5W! disposable cloth • diapers, 495, Roselartd, NJ.07068.EOE Call 239-4502. for 2 kids, 4 days p/w. Good EXP'D BABYSITTER seeks REAL ESTATE erences will clean your baby/kid's clothes A equip., w/kids to do before school opportunity in Verona/Montclair DR,:9 PfCES LR, 7 pieces, 4 M Fnil'ALgM HANT P/T- home/office. 201-939-0598. maternity A adult clothes (exc. STRAIGHT TALK SECRETARY-Personal WAITE RS/WAITRESSES, routines, life hskpg A be here area. Avail, weekdays trom tables, marble tops, piano, A ■; I?'’pSf.lSf - q'JjwE puter-Aetam, pref. interest rr\ console stereo. Very good cond.), books, toys, games A' |How to become successful, host/hostess: F/T pr-P/T, days tor sick days. Sick days aver­ 9am io 2.00'. Excel credenl- es sports A nutrition. Broad based YOUNG Lady seeks bpuses/- eond 1979 Harley Davidson liner s., how much can you earn, A/or nights. Exp. pref. Apply in age 1 every 2 to 3 weeks. If tials, Or. lie. Serious inquiries S„ neg. Call 201-239-5090. interest in other matters. P/T, office cleaning, Iroriipg Sportster. Calf for appl. 857- what a typical day is like, person betw. 2-4pm.-The Of­ you have the type of schedule only. Call Gully. 201-239-2287. why training is vital, how to flex. hrs. Physidans office. Call fice, 619 Bloomfield Ave. that fits this and are very reli­ cellent rets. Owe transp. -Eng MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Sat., become a licensed Realtor. 201-912 9777 Montclair,. ■ able call 2O1'783-4055. j speaking. Rosa 908-486-6301. Dot. 8. 9-3 ram or shine. 70 HH s- Ydih iieaYy phones EXP.'D WOMAN Call Steve Janett FURNITURE Open Hqtije Fr,, Gerdes Ave. Verona. Collec­ Meificaf seeks to take care of eldqr- 201-239-7700 ADMIN. ASSIST TO PRESI­ WAITE R/WAITRESS-$8.5Q/HR HOUSEKEEPER/VERONA. YOUNG LADY W/14 yrs. exp. A Sat. 12-4pm. 169 Chris­ tibles, bikes, mineral collection, ■ & £ *$ 233(j ' " ly/sick. Very reliable. Own avail, to clean home, apt, of-? Pachinko. hardwara/software, The Prudential DENT: Small Montclair based For Richfield Regency in Light hsewk, grocery shopping, trans. N/S. Call 201-484-5485. topher St, Mtc. BR, LR, A DR Janett Real Estate business is seeking a highly Verona. Permanent weekend lor older man. Must have own fiee.Jppri trans. Reliable, sets, A misc. furniture, brig, oils, toys, hshld goods. A ^ P s ^A hY prof, energetic admin, assist to work available. Must have own car. $10 per hr. 857-5689. refernces. Call 201-284-0561. tots mbre frara.Seupfpn&^^KjM Op- President w/excel communica­ EXP'D YOUNG LADY seeks REAL ESTATE transportation and be a mini­ housecleaning position. Very F-tlRN.ITLJPE, crystal, books, '^ht’0S'! '$&*' tions skills. Professional tele­ mum of 19 yrs old, Will train. YOUNG lady with excellent hsewre, toys, much more. 33 MULTI-FAMILY yard sale: office across from St MARKETING HOUSEKEEPER efficient A reliable. Refs, avail. phone manner A attention to Pis call Thurs A Fri only betw. references A exp seeks job- Harper Terr. Cedar Grove. Hshld items, baby supplies, BamaBas^wp -Med exp, & TRAINEE N/S. Call 201-997-6114. Local office of national or­ detail. Responsibilities indude: 30PM A 6:30PM at 201-239- caring tor the -elderly. Own 10/8.10^2. No dealers!. food treats. 9 Bramard SI, ‘off word processing a§p®fc)ec| transp. Call 676-1761. Valley Rd. Mlc. Sat., 9a m -fS il ganization has several extensive travel arrangements, 6234. English-speaking (read & p/T-P/T cleaning/babysittmg. inas for people willing WP, filing, preparing overnight write). Own transportation, GARAGE SALE-Sat/Sun, 10/8, package, For details cal* Bar- Live, ih/out. Good work ethics, Drk hard. Earn while packages A handling multiple WANTED DENTAL Assistant, Non-smoker. Family with L GARAGE SALE 10/g, 9AM-4PM, 49 Birkendehe MULTI FAMILY driveway sale: r .i projects from conception to reliable, great refs. 482-5993. 280 No. Mountain Ave. Upper you learn. Income potential tor friendly Bloomfield office. 1 teenage children & dog. alter 6pm. Rd, Caldwell.(off Westvilte completion A follow up. This is Duties include laundry, Ave); Appl. toys, clothes, furn, Montclair. Sal, 9-5pm. Chil­ $50,000 upon completion 1/2 days per week. Call (E) SALE . jfpl^aSfeirj an excellent opportunity for a 201-509-1180. ironing, cleaning, light and much more. Something tor dren's dresser, hi-chair, toddler r T PT. Doctor s office and of training. Call Bob Brun­ GIVE MOM a break. Woman 391 Essex Street, Millbum ner, 201-403-5135. 5 motivated selt-starter. We otter cooking A taking phone seeks PT childcare(or elderly), everyone. car seat, linens. Cedar linen computer exp. helpful Calf for Fri, 9 4 Sat, 10-4 bunk, humidifier, books, etc. a competitive salary A benefits messages. Hours: Mon, 9:35AM-2:15PM, M-F. Pis call ■appt 867 8S95.Syis^»en package indudlng a 40l(k) Tu, Thur, Fri, 10am-6pm. House filled with collec­ REAL Estate rental ..agent Yvonne at 373-5003. Refs, tibles, old radios, tins, GARAGE SALE, Sat/Sun. needed for our busy rental plan. Qualified candidates Experience & references 10/8p1Q/9. 10-4. Multi-fam. MULTI-FAMILYr Garage Safe. MID-SIZED Livingston Law firm should forward resume to: Box required. Please call Pat, boxes, prints, postcards, Clothing, hswe's, shoes. Sat, seeks a Friday Duties dept. ‘Please write PQ Box HOME OFFICE cleaning. Iron­ tools, records, books, some Antiques, collectibles A hshld 560, Montclair, NJ 07042 or ML5500.care of this newspa­ THE ITEM • 201-890-0021, Ex. 252. ing. Good rets. Own transp. items. 16 Cedars Fid, Caldwell 10/6,- 8-4. 82 Harper Terr. wMd'-wjppg faxing, Zeroxing per. 114 Valley Rd furniture, jewelry, bric-a- Cedar Grove.(off Rt. 23), running errands. Flex. hrs. bet call Judy Zinn at 744-5544 for Short Hills. Call anytime. Vera (l.'blk off Westville Ave). an interview. Montclair. NJ 07042 LIVE IN/out childcare needed brac A more. S 6 Ball 201 535 3100- 201-483-1902. Call Gail (E) to do your sale STOCK/Cashier- Local party for 2 school age children. Ideal GARAGE .SALE. Sal 1010. 10- NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. good store is looking lor two Lower Harbor Terr. Cedar RECEPTIONIST for MSU student w/day ds. Exc HOME HEALTH Care Aide 201-467-5682 4. 24 Cambridge Road, Glen MYSTERY SHOPPERS-Need.: Grove. Sat. 10/8, 10-4. Many FULL TIME TEMPORARY good lull time candidates to ret*N/S,own car. 783-6020. With Lie. seeking position ;RT or Ridge. Something good for immediately to shop help us through the holiday items mold, clothing, furn, and afternoons. Good refs. Mtc, everyone! restaurants in Millburn and season. Bonus paid in Decern IVE IN. Mon. 9AM to Fri. 112 ELMWOOD RD. Verona, kids things. Mofitdairt NJ...Would you like Summit Medical’ Group, a AFTERSCHQOL CHILDCARE resident. 746-8263, after 5pm. large multi-specialty group ber. Call The Paper Pedler 5PM, plus Sat. eves. Hskp’ing Sat. Oct. 8, 9am-?. Rain/shine. GARAGE SALE. Handyman to have dinner on the house? 201-376-3385. M-F. Seeking person w/caf 5 Complete house sale due to NJ MUSEUM OflSLD A OB­ practice, is currently seek­ days p/w to stay with 2 children plus childcare, 3 children, fam­ H'QNEST,' ret, expd woman special! Cabinets, appl's. ’Send name, address, zip, ily spks Eng/Span. 716-0446. deaths in family. Fum,(chaifs, SOLETE is moving from 11 phone qn a post card to AQS, ing an individual to work full 9 A 12. Best rates. Pis call 744- seeking babysitting pos. or shelving, doors, pool equip, time Mon-Fri on a STUDENTS/SENIORS Road- dressers, beds, fable) Zenith mirrors, odds A ends. Sat 10/8, North Mountain Ave. MTC. 4229 .Bardsjown.-Rd. Ste 112, runner restaurant delivery has 8865 days or 509-8835 eves. elderly companion. Avail im- LOOKING FOR Live-in house­ med, M-F, 371-522B. Console TV $100.Hshld goods, 10-4,15 Stonebridge Rd, MTC. EVERYTHING MUST GOI Sat. Louisville Ky. 40218 immediate openings tor drivers, antiques. Low prices. 239- Oct 8 ,10AM-4PM. Indoor, rain ANN'S CLEANING SERVICE. keeper. Pis respond lo: P.O.B. A customer service rep's 5002, Caldwell, NJ 07006. 0622. or shine. Antiques, collectibles, OFFICE H E M |S § Choose the shifts you want tc Seeking honest, reliable, HONEST A RELIABLE womaq GARAGE SALE: Short Hills. 11 will clean your home, apt. or of­ clothes, books, sporting goods, For automotive whse in Nulley. work. Earning potential $8-$12 hardworking indiv.Own trans. 15 UPPER Mountain Ave., Sat. Timber Acres Rd. Sat f0/8, A toys A furniture. Call Ann, 201-744-8254. NANNY F/T th Montclair Live- fice. Rets, avail. Own trans. , P|easanj,Phone voice. Able to /hr. Must have own car, auto in. 16 mos. old boy. Driver's He 7am-3pm. Some turn., toys, old Sun. 10/9, 9-2:30pm, furn, yse adping machine. Noucortv in».. A,same knowledge ol Es­ Call 201-482-1904. ripply’ tb A. exp.r.sq'd.' Starting Jn, Nov. books, glasswafe. bric-a-brac toys, electronic, dothing, baby puler Co paid" Blue sex Countyr It interested, call BABYSITTER'1 NEEDED^SAi and ttoltettibles’. 744-7343.' ei equip./appli, Lots A lots more. :es Dept. night A one other night per Call 201-783-9737- Sj HOUSECLEANER seeks ’adrii'- Cross/Biue Shield. M-F. 1/2 201 -992-6999, between 2-4ptnl hi-chair, bouncy seat, car seat, day Sat. plus OT. $6.00 per hr Ask for Greg, Mike or Cindy. week. Rets, req'd. N/S. Call CHILDCARE to $7hr ages 5A7 tional Mon A Tubs.afternoons. 1ST ANNUAL TREMONT GARAGE SALE. Sun, 10/9, - 201-746-7074. Ref. Own transportation. 201- 11 min: cond. clths infants through to start with advancement. SUMMIT Chatham, M-F, 3-7pm, own car PUCE YARD, SALE. MULTI- 2. §20 Ferrtwood Ave. UM. size 6. Casual A prof'l mater­ 667-1234 PAINTERS NEEDED. Compe­ drive kids, non-smoker, speak 484-8434. FAMILY. Children's clothes, Carriage, playpen, bookcase, MEDICAL GROUP BABYSITTER/Housekeeper, nity cloths, adult cloths, Little titive wages. Outdoor work, English, long term. 765-5088. toys, books, games, equip,, sm. refrig, kids toys. iNAGER: We are a Mon.- Wed., approx 11:30am - 1 WILL CLEAN YOUR Mont- Tykes kitchen A cozy coupe. 120 Summit Ave. Chance for advancement. Mall Antiques, furn., record albums, njtor with new con- 7:30pm. Thurs, 8:30am • 2:30 dair/Verona home or office. 15 Victor Ave. Glen Ridge. Summit, NJ 07901 Labus 201-239-7426. ’ NANNY NEEDED: Care tor 5 costumes, formal attire, etc. GARAGE SALE! Sat/Sun, Ridge-wood to Cdneret to' i people in new of- pm. Reliable loving' person to mo old in bur U. MTC. home. Reas, price. Weekly, bi-weekly. Sal. 10/8,10-3. No early birds. 10/8-10/9, 10-4. 46 Fairview i/P, computer expe­ Exp. A rets? Call 746-1198, ask Hawthorne to Victor. Sat. 9-1. care lor 10 mo old A 3 yr old M-Thur. 7AM-6PM. Occasional Cashonly. Raindate 10/15. Ave, Verona. Clothing, books, No early birds. st helpful, work Own trans. Pis call 882-1706. eves req. Exp. w/inlants A ref's tor Chrissie. misc. items. th the president, a must. N/S. Pls'call 509-1166. 21 MELROSE PL. Montclair, • self-starter needed, RECREATION THERAPIST EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birth to WL, Progressive LTC facility TH E IT E M Sat. 10-4pm. Hshld items, GIGANTIC ANNUAL SALE, e to : CIMID Corp., BEFORE SCHOOL. Get my eighteen months, toddlers 18 exp. necessary. Send resume NEEDED ENERGETIC person drapes, books, records, small Service Club ot Montdair. Sat­ Center - Street, kids oft to school and on tl mos.- 3 yrs. Call 201-743-3531 A cover letter to: E.McLain, in Classified bus, 1 hr/5 days a wk. Great lor to take care ol 2 children in my 'sz women's clths, including' urday, October 8th, 10-3. 443 07b50. care ol Waterview Nursing someone who wants to rr home wkdys. 1 or 2 dys ok. some vintage. Many sz 5 1/2 Ridgewood Ave., Glen, Ridge. Center, 536 Ridge Rd., Cedar 800-773-2387 Httle extra. 746-1748. Non-smoker A dr. tic. Call | RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS | shoes. Raindate; Sunday. Bargains Galore! . -746-8131 i Grave. NJ 07009. Denise. 201-857-4291 Page 21 October 6,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills ■ M jM n ew rw r a r im ' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC notice BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OCT. 8, 87 METAL ROOFING & Siding for 1962 CHRYSLER New Yorker: TOWNSHIP OF MIUBURN Vtrona., 9-4 houses/barris, Irtcr A/C, color maroon, no dents, EMEU FINE INTERIOR PUBUC NOTICE printer, Sew. machine in cab., proven product. Super attrac­ power everything. Need new DAILY DOG WALKMQ AND EXTERIOR PAINTING t desk, Xmas tree, garnet, clo­ tive. Low cost. Easy installa­ front brakes .& differential. All thing, misc. No early birds. tion. Guaranteed 20 yrs. Wt' new tires. $500 firm. Call Jim d Adjustment tor property bated at cut to the inch. Fast delivery, 201-509-1355. Spackle, sheet rock. Free estimates. Fully insured. • PARKING LOT SALE. Sat/Sun. DINING ROOM TABLE beauti­ 118 Hobart Avenue. Block 1604 Let Free Literature. 717-656-1814. Residential specialist. v Za, MiSbum 10/8-1 tv9. 9-5. Comer ol Wal­ ful country French, 42* x 64* w/ nut & Midland Ave, MTC. 12* leaf. 201-239-8662. Lve 1961 VOLKSWAGEN f 201-389-0430 l MICROWAVE w/cart, student msg & phone number. Deisel. 4 dr. Drk grn. desk & chair,' bookcase, ne good, no rust. Runs good. 154k > Township Clerk, Mdburn Town PARTIAL CONTENTS SALE: 12 X17 carpet. Call 7B3-7354 mis. 57 MPG. $500.239-0624 BUSINESS CARDS Fri 9 Sat., 104pm. 163 FORMAL DR. exc cond. Dark Highland Ave., Mtc. Misc.fum, stained, solid wood pedestial Contract #t: Awarded to: Harvey MIRRORS (15), brand new. 48 1986 COUGAR XR7. Body & FOUND: Mobile Media 8eeper c complete 10 pc. DR set, Chin­ (Nile w/6 chairs & china closet. HOME x lOOTt 1/4*, Easy to cut. Free i, but needs work. at Paper Mill Soccer field. Sat c ese etagere, solas, various Asking $2000. Call afier 7PM in do... delivery. $89 each. 1-800-647- wkdys 783-1014. 783-9733, after 6PM. IMPROVEMENTS Oct t. 201-912-7483. yj Board of Adjustment daily be­ chairs, trophy case,,Chinese 7679. Window Replaeement/- tween the hours of 830 am - 4:30 vase, lamps, Gordeon Parks VERONICA CARREU p.m., Monday through Friday GOOD BABY STUFF cheap. 1984 FIERO 4 spd: 79.I Insulation - LOST: Black & white female a orig. & other rare photos & NEW ANDERSON Bay win­ miles. Needs work. $800 or Porchas/Garagas/Dacks cat on 9/26 in Bloomfield Ave/- fibre. Crib, changing table, chairs, dow. 45 degree angle. 5'x 38 playpen, swing, slide, duck B/O. Call 201-239-6996. 201-748-6770 Baths/KHchans/Baaamants Green Acres vicinity. II seen or ^ Date: October 6 1994 Fee:*7 82 1/2". Asking $500 or BO. Also, rocker, antique potty & more. found please call 857-7506. £ .PORCH Sale: Ant., jewelry, new storm windows, 53"x 34*; 1993 GEO METRO. . 2dr, 31K Professional Work steamer trunk, quilting frame, 201-744-0777. I A $50 BILL buys any Pup in *1 asking'$15 each. 509-9533. mi. Transfer of S yrs GMAC fi­ At Affordable Pricas LOST: Vicin. Millbum Library & J *>er 31.1994 useful Items & more . Fri 8) Sat, Pup Pen.. Good selection. MOVING. MUST SELL! Sola nance, 19 mos pd. Cali Bosco, Open Oct. 1-2-3. Hrs 10-5. J.P. 201-691-5829 downtown, mens Rx glasses, Lynn Rogers-Eisenbed 9-4.34 Glenridge Pkwy, Mtc. OVERWEIGHT? If you're fat is Township Clerk bed & loveseat. Good condi­ 746-2416. O'Neill Kennels, US Hwy 1. in black case. Call 378-3116. Recept No 21877-0LQ unbecoming to you, you should J & K PAINTING Interior/ r RUMMAGE SAL E-Glen Ridge tion. Asking $150. Call days, Princeton, NJ 1/4 mile So. of Date September 27.1994 be coming to uslll Program 201-992-8700, ext. 2109. 88 CAPRICE ESTATE wagon Alexander Rd. Exterior. Reasonable. Free est­ LOST men's tri-color wedding ORDER TO LIMIT CREDITORS Congregational Church, 195 start at $30,509-9798. VB, auto, AC, fully loaded. 71K imates, fully insured. Refer­ band. Sat., Oct. 1st, in the DATED: September 28.1994 Ridgewood Ave, at Clark St. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT mi. $4950.228-9456. ADOPT A CAT "Qharmin" blue ences provided. 201-325-2360. Woodman Field vicinity. $50 ESTATE OF'Vivian Steinhardt. Fri, 10/14, 6PM-9PM, Sat, NEW SOLID Oak Country TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN SANFAX, 515H, tor office French Dining Room set. 8 eyed white adult female, reward. PI. call 201-669-2986, PUBLIC NOTICE DECEASED Pursuant to the order of 10/15, 10AM-2PM. Clothing, $250, Mitsubishi 19“ remote 89 Toyota Camry DX, auto, 4 JACK OF ALL TRADES leave message. Maria Vizcarrondo-De-Soto. Sur­ Windsor back chairs. Table w/2 spayed & declawed. ‘Sioux* 1 Take notice that Maurice rogate ol the County ot Essex, this fum, linens, books, toys, kitch. color TV, $135, JVC VCR. 4 cyl, 4 dr, am/fm stero, AC 1/2 yr. female brown Tabby, ODD JOBS utens, attic treasures . and leaves. 2 cupboards w/inlaid day made on the application ot the hds/remote, $125, computer cruise, alarm, orig. owner, ga­ sweet cat. Lots more at PAWS Painting, carpentry, roof PUBUC NOTICE 2 more. Refreshments available. glass doors, drawers 6 2 doors undersigned. EXECUTOR of said stand/2 shelves dn wheels below. 38''w each. Lg Tiffany raged, reliable, exc. cond, 62K, 95 Walnut St. Montclair. Open repairs. Attics, cellars, deceased, notice is hereby given to (new), $75, Tandy personal maintained, $7,900.783-3908. 7 days, 12-4. Call 201-746- yards, gutters cleaned. Air TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN P the creditors of said deceased to ex- SALE: Sat. 10-2pm. Clthgs, style hanging tamp. Solid wood ORDINANCE NO 21-94 G Lot -10, Millbum computer 1000 TLW/color 9 room Colonial doll house. 5212. cond s. Driveway sealer. books, toys, hswares, rocking monitor & printer $350. 201 91 NISSAN 240SX Coupe. 5- ORDINANCE AMENDING AND 1 Small Victorian dollhouse. Call Mtc., Verona, Cedar Grove REPEALING CERTAIN PROVI- h horse, apple, full hdbrd, dishes, 746-7055. speed. 38k miles. A/C. Great ADOPT A DOG "Chaka" long areas only. etc. 33 Lexington Ave. Mtc. after 3:30 or Hr msg 785-9262. SIONS OF CHAPTER 83 9 car, great condition. $8000. hair Shepard, blk/tan female, 3 Tree trimming. ENTITLED "EMERGENCY ALARM 8 i Avenue, Millbum. New Jer- STINGRAY BICYCLE, womens 746-6276. yrs old, very friendly. . Call A l-661-3252. SYSTEMS' OF THE MILLBURN » SAT.,10/8 includes Lenox OAK PEDESTAL Table, bicycle, sofa, kitchen table w/4 square, 4 upholstered oak “Duchess* 1 1/2 yrs Shepard TOWNSHIP ORDNANCE CODE. P mg the same against the subscriber china, art supplies, & studio chairs, radio/stereo cabs, crib, A NEW WAY to sell your car by Hound mix, female, brn/blk, JOHN HALLMAN & SON. Int/" BE IT ORDAINED BY THE a ELLEN BELL FEINBERG, ESQ furniture, bicycles, & lots more. framed chairs on casters, TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE c > 6, Section 606.9b of the zoning baby carriage. Call 239-3969. neutral fabric. Exc. cond. $400 phone. We buy cars and nice, playful. Other dogs at ext. painting. Power Washing. J 159 MILLBURN AVENUE. 14 Nassau Rd., Upper Mont­ TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE o MILLBURN. NEW JERSEY 07041 set. 226-7534. trucks. All makes and models. PAWS, 95 Walnut St., Mont­ Quality work. Reasonable COUNTY OF ESSEX, STATE OF The papers relating to this ap- clair, 9-4pm. No early birds. TRUCK LOADS of kitchen Highest prices paid. Free prices. Over 20 years exp.- * ATTORNEYS dair., Open 7 days, 12-4. Call NEW JERSEY, as follows:. P cation are on filed in the office of 201-379-7755 cabinets.Quaker Maid Custom quote. Call 759-1077. Ask for 201-746-5212. 239-9098. Section 1 Section 8B-2-2(d)(3). tl b Secretary of the Board of Adjust- SAT., 9-3pm. 81 Forest Ave­ Stephen H. Steinhardt Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas Tony, If you can't come to us, 180 Myrtle Avenue nue, Verona. Stove, sofabed, ranges. Disc, prices. Install, op­ we'll come to you. HOMELESS KITTENS- Heal "Emergency Alarm Systems" of the 8 Millburn. New Jersey 07041 kitchen set, other fum. & small JO N EKLUND Code ot the Township of Millbum. tt tional. Paterson Stove & Kitch­ SOLID MAHOGANY flat top thy, vet checked, 1st shot, de- items & much morel en Center 684-3400. A1 pays $l0-$l0k. cash for New Jersey (the "Code") are hereby Robert K. Brown desk(3x5). Double corner post. wormed. Responsible homes (/ restorations amended to read in their entirety as Attomey-in-fact cars, trucks, junks & late model required. Adopt at Montdair •Stripping refinishing • i October 6.1994 Fee $9 18 SAT. 10-3pm. 1, 31 & 49 Top stripped. $200. Red Knoll & follows 0 TUPPERWARE “Pollock" office chair. $75. Call wrecks. Running or hot. High Animal Hospital, 744-1942 interior woodwork - kitchen "Sec 8B-2-(d) Stonehouse Rd. Bloomfield. No It’s here! Our miles o.k. 812-9174,24 hrs. PUBUC NOTICE 783-9733, eves. cabinets • Painting • inte­ (3) A deposit of ten thousand dol* early birds. Raindate: Sun. HOLIDAY catalogue filled LHASA APSO: 2 months old, rior exterior Light Toys, books, cths, & more. with wonderful,gifts, new FORD MUSTANG 1980: New AKC registered, all shots. Call & • cashier s check to guarantee in­ STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION products & lots more! To COMRUTERG battery, good tires + snow Benny at 564-9348. repair* & plastering stallation and good working order (Required by 39 USC 3685) SHORT HILLS: Neigh, sale. request our catalogue, for Call 783-3077, after 6pm. • Lead paint removal Title of publicatiomThe Item of Millbum & Short Hills Birchwood Dr.foff Wellington COMPUTERS: USED IBM fault thereof, to reimburse the A. Publication No. 348-680 product information, re­ PET LOVERS Pet sitting posi­ Ave.) Ant. trunk, patio lum., PC's, complt. w/warranty. Key­ J746-7483 Townshp for damages incurred, in­ Date of filing: October 1,1994 placements or orders FREE copy ol 1995 Auto cluding expense of maintenance of Frequency of issue: Weekly gas grill, mink coat, exer. bike, board, monitor, etc. $500-$800. tion avail, for repsonsible per­ please call; Lease Guide. Monmouth and son. Must have own car and be any temporary alarm system the A. No of issues published annually: 52 china, fum.,more. Sat. 10-5pm. 201-509-0469 Printers. 783-770010am-10pm Ocean counties key to auto MASON: Steps., [patios.plastpr- Township deems necessary B. Annual Subscription price: $16.50 good with people. Call 201 ing, Free leasing. Call Pressto 908-918 744-9260, Mon-Fri., 9-12. (4) A certificate of consent of a SHORT HILLS-192 Western IBM compatibles, $295. We 1000 touch "star" 6031. Lv estimates P'estee cail John, surety company licensed to transact venue, Millbum, NJ 07041 Dr, Sun, 10/9, 124. Furniture WANTED: 10 OVERWEiGHTj buy & repair computers I name, address. - ^239^3^C- business in the State of New Jersey, Complete mailing address of the headquarters or general business printers, monitors, drives & BUSINESS CARDS to issue a twenty-five thousand dol­ offices of the publisher 100 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041 and childrens toys. bored & broke couch potatoes and complete mailing address of publisher, editor and boards. (908) 464-7496. MASONRY- Sidewalks. Patios. lar non-cancellable performance who want to change! Call HASSlE FREE SELLING! Top bond to guarantee performance of SHORT HILLS-Woodland Rd dollar paid. High miles okay. A&B RUBBISH REMOVAL| Fireplaces Brick Steps Call lor Dave, 509-9798. Metal, wood, Residential- paint the contract by the successful bidder Publisher. Barbara A. Lewis, 100 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041 to Oak Hill Rd. to 81 Stony MAC ATTACK. Apple Any condition. Call tor free free estimate, 2.01-42.9-0052; during the term of the license Managing Editor Carter J. Bennett, 100 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ cans, unwanted items, etc. Call Lane. Arch supports to zippers. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Macintosh LCIII W/ink jet quotes. 201-887-5909. (5) A certificate by an insurance 07041 , 201-743-1872,7 days a week. 50 yrs accumulation. Commerical-Home Units From printer, color monitor, keyboard PAINTING company licensed to transact busi­ Owner (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and address of stock $199.00 Lamps-Lotion- & mouse. Asking $1299. Only MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES. ness in .the State of New Jersey AL’S RUBBISH Removal & INT./EXT agreeing to issue an annual non- holders owning or holding 1 percent of more of total amount of stock, If SPECTACULAR GARAGE Accessories. Monthly pay­ yr old. Call 908-418-1681, ask Buyers & Sellers of used cars.*. led by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual for Ming. Hauling. House, garage, attic & to suite your schedules cancellable comprehensive general Sale Fri & Sat, Oct 7 & 8 9am- ments low as $18.00. Call We make selling your car easy. liability insurance policy (including must be given, if owned by a partnership or other unincorporated Spm. 17 Marquette Rd., Up. Call for free quote 783-4880. basement. Reas, rates. Call Days/Nights/Weekends riame and address as well as that of each individual must be Today FREE NEW Color 675-5754. Reasonable Rates contractual and products liability) in Mtc. Start your Xmas shopping Catalog 1-800-462-9197. FURWTURE the minimum amount of five hundred given) . early w/ladies & young mens REFffflSHING TOYOTA CAMRY V6 LE C a ll Mike 235-0522 thousand dollars per person and one Montgrove Publications, 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 fashions. Large array of'sport wagon. 1990. Dk blue, roof ALL TYPES OF HOME million dollars per occurrence for Sole Stockholder Barbara A. Lewis, 114 Valley Road, Montclair. NJ cards of all years. Sofa day ANTIQUE OR NOT rack. 59K mi. Exc. cond. REPAIRS and remodeling. bodily injury and two hundred fifty 07042 Painting, sheet rocking, car-' Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning or bed & mattress, & spread & pil­ Local couple will profly re $10.1K/BO. 744-8149. tiding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other lows, household items, books ALL LIONEL. IVES, AMER store your once beautiful pentry, etc. Water- damage PALS LANDSCAPING: Fall/ ICAN Flyer & other trains. Col­ spedatist. Larry 783-4216. Winter clean-up. Schedule tor daS*Sion2. Section8B-2-2(d){6)of & other great things. furniture into * treasured VW GOLF GL: 1992. 5 spd the Code is hereby repealed> lector pays top cash prices. 1 possessions.Quality repairs A/C, sunroof, 40,000 miles appt. now. Ask for Jeff. ,201- Section 3 Section 8B-3-3(a) of opies each issue during preceding 12 UPPER MTC. Partial house 800464-4671,201-635-2058. hand-stripping,refinishing & Perfect cond. Can be seen ir ALL KINDS OF Mason wotk, 509-1798. the Code is hereby amended to read steps, sidewalks, patios, foun­ in its entirety as follows: COLUMN (2): Actual num| r of copies of single issues published sale. 60 Bellevue Ave. 10/7, chair caning.Free est. Ref. Verona. 718-638-6006, eves. nearest to filing date. 10-4, 3 chest of drawers, BRIO TOY TRAIN SETS or dations, brickwork, basement PALS SNOW REMOVAL: Pre­ "Sec. 8B-3-3 Fees> parts wanted. Pis_ call 744- 201-509-1012 waterproofing & ceramic tile. season scheduling available. (a) To the Township. At the time Issue date for circulation d dinette set, light fixtures, brass WE BUY CARS for cash. Call an application is submitted and by 5041. Leave message. 201-535-5034 or beeper # 201 Gabriele Masonry 450-5299. Ask for Jell. 509-1*98. & glass curio, TV. Woman's FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - Ebel watch, linens, bric-a-brac, 613-0055. the permit is in force, the permitee is A. Total no. copies printed (Net press COL .’ Refinish, Repair, Restoration. ALL ODD JOBS. For all repairs PLASTERING: Drywall/plaster run) 5650 14"carat jewelry, toys, and G O O D BOOKS Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. in force, the permittee shall pay to PIANOS FOR SALE of furniture, cupboard, strip or repairs. "No Patch too small." the Township of MiHburn an annual BOUGHT & SOLD Call Steve izzo, 226-5737. refinish woodwork. Call Arthur Patchwork Specialties. Free fee for the privilege of connection to B. Paid Circulation » 201-783-5145. estimates. 338-5410, Jim VERONA-7 Garage Sales on I High. prices paid. Prompt CALL FOR THE PIANO 1. Sates through dealers and carriers, 620 blk. 10/8, 94, Lakeside to removal. Browsers wel bargain of the year! Hahne's street vendors and countter sales come, free parking. We RAYS CLEANING Serv Home Section 4. Section BB-3-9 of the Morningside to So. Prospect to ANTIQUE COAT RACK/ Bros. Baby grand. Walnut. Jr. office cleaning. Prompt, Code is hereby amended to read in make house calls. & 2. Mail subscription 4351 Maple Terr. Furn, SP piano, THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER Umbrella stand w/beveled mir­ will love it, ours did 379-4468 courteous reliable. Weekly, its entirety as follows: dthes, wicker, collectibles. & "Sec BB-3-9 Fee for alarm 8 Green Village Rd. ror, $500. Call 201-857*1824, bi-monthly. Free est..-226-.0250 master box. Madison PLAN0TUMN6 The line maintenance fee for an VERONA/MTC BORDER Rum­ 822-1361 VICTORIAN LADIES ROCK­ mage Sale at Salvatorian RETIRED CARPENTER Gar. alarm master box shall be $48 per ER: Good shape. Early 1900's PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS drs, brick pointing, windows, year, except that there shall be no ■ Monastery. 23 Crestmont Rd., MEN'S WRISTWATCHES & oak buffet, needs some work Also available for piano playing No Job chains, plastering, stairs, por- fee for alarm master boxes in Sat., 9:30am-3:00pm. Ladies/ pocket watches desparately Call 201-239-2402. at house parties. Damien Del : ches, repairs, glass trim Mike governmental facilities." childrens clothes, toys, shoes, Too Small needed by young watchmaking Russo, 403-1558 or 857.-0083 Serving Sera' n 7.44 5880 Section 5 Section 8B-5-2 of the E. Total distribution (Sum C and C & household items. Code is hereby amended to read in student. 201-377-2138. Mlllburn/Short Rills Area its entirety as follows- F. Copies not distributed YARD SALE-Fum, clothes, /SHEET ROCK painting elec "Section SB-S-S. Warning device MILITARY ITEMS- American, CARPENTER/Craftsman. 15- CD's, books, bedding, misc ITALIAN conversation by na­ trlcal, decks, fir relinishmg, German, Japanese- WW l.TI & yrs. exp Excel, workmanship custom Cabs, etc Quality ser­ hshld goods and more. All high tive, exp teacher. Reas, rates. CALDERONE SCHOOL OF Civil War. Daggers, swords, at excel, prices. Doors, vice Reas rates 674-7642 Every sounding warning device quality, some new. 10/8-10/9. Formerly ol Berlitz School ol MUSIC. All instruments and windows, tile work, sheetrock, shall be equipped with a cut-off me­ 10-5,176 Garner Ave, Bloom­ bayonets, guns, etc. Unit trop­ Languages.509-8211. hies, antique bamboo fly rods/- voice. Kindermusik classes for gen'I. home repairs. 812-0593. SUPERIOR Seal Coating & chanism which will terminate the field. For turn, detail, 201-338- sound after fifteen minutes. If the reels: Appraisals. 783-6145. ages 2-7. Esi. 1975. Certified Driveway/Parking Lot Mainten­ 8757. PLAY -N- LEARN Daycare. teachers. Millbum, 467-4688, sound does not terminate after fif­ CERAMIC J |g | INSTALLED: ance will protect, seal & beauti­ teen minutes, the police shall have Est 1973. Children 2 1/2 to 6 East Hanover, 887-3405. New and repair work. No job YARD SALE: Sunday only. POTTER interested in used years. Open M-F, 7:30-4:30pm. fy your drive-way; Incl. full surf the right to use minimal necessary equipment. Wheel, kiln, tools, too small. Jim Britton. 575- face sealer, pot hole, crack lin­ Percent Paid and/or requested 10/9., 11am-4pm. 70 Gates Av­ Sally Kelly or Keith 744-5575. CLASSICAL LITE: Classic gui­ force to disconnect the sounding etc. Please call 'Jo-Ann 201- 6373. ing & oil stain removal. Free device The minimum fine for viola­ enue, Mtc. Lots of great stuff tar technique, tailored to your 543-4140. est. 228-6194. tion of this section shall be tWenty-. including computer printer, fine MATH TUTOR-. Experienced musical taste. Learn classics, CERAMIC & VINYL TILES, five ($2500) dollars ’ clothing (children's & adult) teacher with Master’s Degree. pop & show tunes. 783-0545. porches, decks, additions^, Section 6 This ordinance shall WANTED-VCR's, also TV's Grades 5-8. 746-8028. TONY CARAVELLA f Clean­ power tools, books, & morel painting, remodeling, repairs, ups, wkly. lawn maint., shrub take effect after final passage and Pub: October 6,1994 Portables, oolor, any condition DISCOVER Piano w/qual exp'd publication as required by law. and more. Call 201-450-4038, trimming, fully ins. 1-800 287- YARD SALE, Sun., I0am-4pm Will pay cash to $25. Murphy, teacher/performer. All levels. Attest Millbum Township TUTORING after 8 pm,or leave message. 7991. 25 Christopher St., Up. Mtc. No 743-0380 anytime. Free intro, lesson. Susan Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil |j ALL SUBJECTS PUBUC NOTICE early birds. Rain date, 10/16. K/COLLEGE Church, M.M. Westminister D & E HOME .REPAIRS & WORD PROCESSOR/Typist Fum., golf, equip., luggage, WANTED- ELECTRIC TRAINS Choir College. 201-509-0942. & EQUIPMENT, any condition. ESL SAT PREP House Cleaning. No job too Resumes.-proposals, legal exp. s f e i H brie- a-brac, fish tanks, do- Call day or night, 201-226- INSTRUCTION IN small. Free est. Int/Ext. paint, PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS OF ESSEX COUNTY thing, purses & morel YOUR OWN HOME GUITAR LESSONS wallpaper,-decks & drive. Refs, REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 6317 or 994-9422. on an as needed basis. WP 5.1 PUBUC NOTICE s for the General Election. November 8.1994 Call: ELLEN available. Call 201-783-1142. & others systems. 515-0970. MISCELLANEOUS IN YOUR HOME! Office of the Commissioiw of Registration, 33 WANTED: Child's wood table & 201-467-0274 NOTICE OF HEATING Washington Street, First Floor, Newark, or at the'Municipal Clerk's Of FORSALE Learning to play should be DAVID C.BOYNTON. Painting HEALTH AND chairs. Must be in good condi­ FUN, not boring, stressful MILLBURN TOWNSHIP fice in the voters community, each weekday TUTORING-Master's . in. both Contractor. Int/Ext., Wallpaper HEALTH SERVICES EVENING REGISTRATION tion. Call Sara Singleton, 201- & a waste of money. From NEW JERSEY SHARPER IMAGE PRECOR 746-1100 bet. 9-5pm. Elementary Ed and Recreation. Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- TAKE NOTICE that on Wednes­ For the qonvenience of the voter, the Office of the Commissioner of Exercise bike, like new, $175 Specializing in Learning Dis­ Rock to Classical, I deliver well/Montclair area. 746-4457. day, October 19, 1994. at the Registration will be open evenings for 4 P M. to 9 P M. on October 3, l areas. FREE books PERSONAL TOUCH Therapy (reg. $450). Panasonic cam­ abilities. 746-4231. Township of Millburn Town Hall. 375 4,5,6, 7. and 11th, 1994. CONSIGNMENT & cassettes for each stu­ The Municipal Clerk's Office in the following municipalities will be corder, like new, $375 (reg. reduction technique, home or Millburn Avenue. Millburn, New Jer­ $1500). 744-0847. dent. Music grad, 15 yrs DAVID’S HOME sey 07041, the Planning Board will open from4 P.M to 9 P.M. on October 6, 7. and 11th. 1994 CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE TUTOR-Cenified teacher with office. 216-4009. hold a hearing on the application of BELLEVILLE LIVINGSTON NUTLEY MA to tutor reading & math, K- teaching exp. IMPROVEMENT New/almost new better clothes Ande, 201-226-0949 BLOOMFIELD MAPLEWOOD ORANGE ANTIQUE VICTROLAS- Sold- Now accepting winter mer­ 8. Call 316-9551. _ Free estimates- Low place all interested persons will be CEDAR GROVE MILLBURN SOUTH ORANGE Repaired- Bought. We also Prices. Interior & Exterior ENTERtAINIIENT EAST ORANGE MONTCLAIR VERONA chandise. Once Again, 40 Val­ PIANO LESSONS: Your home. WEST ORANGE have a large selection of old ley Rd., Montclair. 746-6061. :..AUtOS 1 Painting, Wallpapering, SaiTrrwating^wJha'ke pla£ IRVINGTON NEWARK records & cylinders for sale. FOR SALE Noted teacher/musician, M.A. Sheet Ftock, Paneling & GREAT SCOTTi Tf^pAGlCj p.m. The Municipal Clerks Office in the following municipalities will be 201-746-0728. Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv'd Ceilings. Ceramic & Lino­ Comedy Magic atsjfij best'. The location of the premises in opbnfrom4,PM to 9 P.M. on October 11,1994 Michael Palmieri, 748-6462. leum Tiling. 748-9438, 1- Featuring 'Thurston" the magi" question is located in the B-3 Zoning CALDWELL GLEN RIDGE WEST CALDWELL District. Lot 1. Block 1706 on the ESSEX FELLS NORTH CALDWELL BARTER BOX Consignment 800-281-9438. cal macaw. Available fofff®- PIANO Lessons: All levels. dren's or adult parties. Fbr into, Tax Map and more commonly FAIRFIELD ROSELAND Shop.Tues-Sat.10-5.We accept 2 ATTRACTIVE Comfortable known as 545 Millburn Avenue REGISTRATION BY MAIL clothing, hshld goods, etc. 102 love couches. Excel, cond. Bge Children & adults. Training E-C. IMPROVEMENTS. Kit­ can scdrffffliaBRKEff 201- Presently there are two (2) build­ Anyone wishing to register by mail can do so by requesting Walnut St. Moruclair.744-9698. w/dark brown leafs., Best offer. Obelrlin Conservatory of Music. chens & baths, roofing, paint­ 744-8332, anytime. ings on the lot Applicant proposes registration formsIrom the Commissioner of Registration, 33 Wash­ Call 201-239-5253. 88 Pontiac Grand Am- 5sp„ Over 25 years exp. Helen ing, etc. Snow plowing. Free to demolish the most westerly build­ ington Street, First Floor, Newark, New Jersey 07102, or by calling CHIPPER SHREDDER. -3 1/2 manual. 2 dr, all power, Richardson 746-6173. Fully insured. 772-1494. FINANCIAL ing and then to improve the parking 621*5030 or 621-5031 . VOTING REQUIREMENTS HP Toro. Good working order. 8 CHERRY QUEEN ANNE DR am/fm/stereo/cass, A/C, sun roof. 79k mi. $4,700.239-2604. PRIVATE PIANO Lessons in struct a vestibule addition to the ifp vote in Essex County a person must be a citizen of the United $125.201-467-0889. chairs, 2 w/arms, uptiol. seats. FALL LEAF CLEANUP SER­ CASH NOW lor receiving pay­ building that will remain States, a resident Of New Jersey and Essex County for 30 days and 1920's style decorative fplc. your home by an experienced VICE. Cali 201:857-1366, be­ ments on annuities, Structured shall havrritthmed the age of 18 years by General Election Day, No­ professional. Call Michael Applicant seeks DICKENS VILLAGE PIECES- cream color. 744-0760. CASH Paid at your door. Used tween 4:30pm and 8:30pm. Settlements or State Lottery 1. Preliminary and final major site vember 8th, 1994 Buy or Sell. Can be seen in cars or mini-vans wanted. True. 993-9464. Payments. R&P Capital plan approval. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION Montdair. Please call 1-5.16- A BARGAINI Patio set inds. Clean or abused, any year, any FRANK SCALZITTI RQOFING. Resources Iric., 350 Theodore 2 A front yard setback variance A voter who is registered to vote in one district of Essex County PROF'L Pianist/College Facul­ on Millbum Avenue - 606.6(e)(1)(d) - and who moves his residence to another part of Essex County must 477-2171. oval table, 4 arm chairs, ot­ mileage. Best prices paid. Call Roofing repairs, patching spe­ Fremd Ave., Rye. fH 30580 Rich first 857-1195. anytime. ty powr also teaching privately cialist. Reasonable rates. 201- (1-800-338-5815).' existing transfer his registration to his new address'. This can beaccomplished toman & umbrella. All PVC Up. Mtc. studio. Resume avail. by informing the Commissioner of Registration in writing Such notice FIREWOOD: Split, dry, sea­ construction. Asking $225. 345-4567,'201-278-0109. shell be signed by each voter. Change of Residence cards can be ob­ 1977 LINCOLN Cont. 2 dr. Call 746-4410, after ?pm. parking requirements • 516 10(e) & soned, mixed hardwoods. Free 744-0847. WE BUY MORTGAGES (P) tained by calling 621-5030 or 621 -5031. delivery. 1/2 or full cord. Call coupe. 86K mi. Wht/wht leather FURNITURE MOVING: bsmt/ -Nationwide 4 A waiver of the EIS. THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR THE GENER­ 908-356-6120. int. Moon root. New tires, must STUDY PIANO with qualified & attic cleaning, lawn main­ Top $ pd. Courteous Serv. 5. A partial change of use from AL ELECTION IS OCTOBER 1 i, 1994 BRASS BED, QUEEN, com­ sell. $675. Call 759-1077. '' piano teacher, specializ- tenance, shrubbery. No job too SALEM ASSOC. 325-1676 retail to office. The General Election will be held on November 8,1994 between plete with Ortho mattress set, beginners ol all ages. small. 201-676-0161, Franklyn 6. Size of parking stalls. the hours of 7 A M and 8 P.M. The offices to be filled in toe General FULLER BRUSH Products. To unused in box. Cost- $1000.- 1979 TOYOTA Celica ST: 5 Manhattan School ol 7 The requirement of a loading request our catalog, place or­ PERSONALS setl $325 cash. 201 -779-8795. sp., 147k miles. $700 or BO. .Diane Moser. 783-9501. ders or to earn extra $. Dali GARAGES/ATTIC, basements. 8. Any other bulk variances re- United States Senator 7B3-9392. ?Do they need cleaning? I ll do Members of the House of Representatives Congressional District 7, j 201-239-2522. Ext. 3655. We BUFFET & CHINA Cabinet, ADOPTION: Happily married accept Visa, Mastercard, Dis­ for you. Call now for free est. couple wish to adopt a new­ A copy of said application and all 8,10,11813 Solid Cherry, Chairs, Zenith FORD ESCORT 4 dr htch 201-403-1594. Refs, avail. supporting documents have been Essex County Executive * cover. Console. TV $100, Dressers born to give a lifetime of love, Gray/burgundy irit.,. 5 spd. warmth, security. Expenses filed with the Townshfe Engineer Essex County Register of Deedssand Mortgages $25-100, BR set $125, Round FWD. AM/FM cass. 75k mi. and may be inspected during normal Essex County Sheriff MARY KAY GENERAL HOME Improve­ paid. CaH Diana & Robert 1- Kitchen Table w/chairs $100, $2450. Call 209-2080. lve msg. ment &. Maint. For all your car­ in. the office of the Township In addition to the abov^ offices to,be filled m the General Election ,800-550-8707. . 'Engineer by all interekt^d partes art as follows: v ' Single Beds, Misc. Housekild HANDLE pentry, painting/ '‘masonry, Goods, Complete house sale 985 MAZDA RX7G.S. Silvef, MILLBURN: 1 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL ipllmentary plumbing, tiling, roof repair. The public is invited to the hear­ Voters may obtain the location of the polling in the district in which due to deaths in family. Low gray inter. 5 spd, brd new tires, WITH CARE Free est. CaU Arthur 783-5145. BEDTIME stories, leddy bears ing to participate therein either in they reside by calling 621-5070 daily, 9 AM. to 4 P.M., except Satur­ o earn extra $. prices, Garage Sale Sat. Oct 8. 103K, AM/FM cass, body im- and a lifetime of hugs and love ireard Accepted. person or by attorney. day and Sunday. For early appt. 201-239-0622. mac. $270Q/BO. Call M-F. 9-5, r NICK KOSH. GUTTERS 6 await your baby. Happily s/J. Alan Drummond TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVICE FOR THE DEAF 239-0900, after 5PM or wknds, BETSY DAUS LEADERS cleaned & flushed. married couple, warm country J. Alan Drummond, Esq. "Pursuant to provisions of the Voting Accessibility for the Elderly DAYBED, white iron & brass, 361-0598. Ask lor Joe. Repairs & installation. Minor home. Expenses paid. (Attorney for applicant, Burgdorff and Handicapped Act of 1984 (Public Law 98-435), a telecommunica­ iplete with 2 Ortho mat­ 201*744-9260 Wanda/Phil. 1-800-721-7567. Realtors) tions device for the deaf (TDD) is maintained at the Election Division, MATTRESS & MATCHING box tree trimming. Call 226-3322. 19 Beech wood Road Department of State, Trenton, New Jersey. tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ $5.00 off with this ad. spring. Never used. Still In used in box. Cost $800.- sell 1986 BLK 300 ZX. 160k mites, PET SITTING Persons wishing to utilize this service to obtain general voter in- package. CBn deliver. $85.00. LIVE PSYCHIC TAROT. Love, (908) 277-2727 formation, may do so by dialing 1 -800-292-0039." $325. cash. 201-779-8795. owner. Best offer as is. Call DOG TRAINING Date: October 6,1994 Fee:$20.74 Essex County Board of Elections Dresser $95.00.201-812-6349. 201-239-5852, money, know your future, talk live now! 1-900-825-9000, Ext ELEANORA LEMALDI, CHAIRPERSON DINING RM, Fr. Prov, 6 chairs, GRACE C. CUNNINGHAM, SECRETARY MAYTAG washer, Tappan 1986 DODGE VAN. V8, P/S.B, CLASSIFIED 5309, $3.99 per ntin.. 18+. LAURIE A. CLARK, COMMISSIONER buffet & china. Wht girls Fr. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. New stove, GE 17 cu ft frig, $75 ea. 76.000 miles. Needs some Fax i t -201-746-8131 I RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS | LILLIE SIMPSON,COMMISSIONER Maytag dryer, $50, all In good twin set/desk. Drexel work. $1200. or best offer. Call strategies, 3104 E. Camelback, Date: October 6,1994 Fee:$46.28 working order. 564-8974. bed, chest, dresser. 379-4468. 201-882-0081. Phoenix, AZ, 85016.

I October 6,1994 Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills ' «&uc notice ; g w u c p e n c e «jf|0CHOTicr fern, repoint and waterprod brickwork, alterations d existing class­ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Receipt No . 26433M TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN NOTICE OF A SPECIAL SCHOOL OISTRICT ELECTION OF rooms. ndudmg the purchase d schod turmtuie and equpment re­ Dale August 18.1994 demands against the estate d said THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN. IN quxed tor such alterations, (h) at al buildings mentioned above, TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN ORDER TO LIMIT CREDITORS deceased within six months from PUBLIC NOTICE TtC COUNTY OF ESSEX. NEW removal and replacement d vinyl asbestos tool tiles; 10 at Education ORDINANCE NO 22-94 DAtEO: August 18,1994 they wil be forever Tak* notice that Anthony & JERSEY. ON TUESDAY fomet.thopurchase of tedwotogy equpment. (j| at all buddings men- nppujAKinc AMBNOMO AND RFPFALING CERTAIN SECTIONS ESTATE OF Robert H. Monroe, oarreo rrom — 1—- - Patricia Giacpna hat apphtd lor a OCTOBER 18.1994 honed above, alterations and renovations necessary to comply with IN CHAPTER 2*. TRAFFIC, OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP OR­ DECEASED PoreuanHelhe ordered mo the same against the sdjscrber Zoning Variance horn the Miibum NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tho legal voters ol the School Ois- the provisions d the Ahwicans with Disabildies Act and the installa­ DINANCE CODE, TO DESIGNATE RIDGEWOOD ROAD AND FREDRICK W HOCK Township Board of Adjustment lor PARKVIEW DRIVE AS THROUGH-STREETS Maria Vecarrondo-De-Sdo. Sur­ tnd ol the Township oi Mifcum. in the County of Essex. New Jersey tion d a technology inlrastrubture. and (k) to expend the aforesaid rogate d the County d Essex, this 354 Eisenhower Plewy property located at 1 Great Oak that a special school election ol the legal voters d the District will be purposes, including incidental expenses, not exceeding $36,800,000 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee d the Township d Livingston, NJ Drive. Block 1604. Ld 17. Mflburn heM on Tuesday, the 18th day of October. 1994 at 2 00 oclockP M. day made on the application of the and to issue bonds ol the school district lor said purposes xi the princi­ Miltbum in the County d Essex. State of New Jersey, a* follows: undersigned. EXECUTOR d said 740-8600 Township, which B scheduled lor a The pels wi remain open until 9 00 o'clock P.M and as much pal amount d $36,800,000. ■ • , Section 1. Section -24-11-7, Schedule VII, Through Streets, d the deceased, nohow is hereby given to Gerald Nusbaum hearing on October 17, at SIX) p m I to permit al the legal voters theft present The polling places for the election arid their respective polling dis- Code of .the Township dMMbum, New Jersey, is hereby amended by Executor in the Town Hal, 375 Miibum Ave­ tricts (desorbed by reference to the election districts used at the last deleting the follbwing: Date Odober 6.1994 Fee:$9 50 nue. Miibum. Now Jersey Th«Ye- 'Ridgewood Road (a) between MMbum Avenue and the northeast comer d Bafey Road (B) between Main Street and Mountainview PUBLIC NOTICE At the said election, there will be submits f the polling place designated for the voters d the polling district Road" , PROPOSAL and xtserting. in its plaoe, the following PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Education d the Townshp d Milburn. in tl POLLING DISTRICT NO 1 Name d Street - Lends PUBLIC BALE OF PUBLIC PERSONAL PROPERTY s at St Stephen's Episcopal Chuich at 119 Main Street 'Ridgewood Road-Parkview Drive Main Street (Co. Rle #577J AND UNCLAIMED BICYCLES m the hours d 8:30 a m - 430 in the Schod Detrict. tor legal voters residing within General Election to Mountainview Road.' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12.1#9« . Monday through Friday. Distnct No 1 -Ridgewood Road, easterly leg a. Ridgewood Road-Parkview 11:00A.M. Anthony 4 Patricia Giacona POLLING-DISTRICT NO 2 Drive to Miibum Avenue (Co. Applicants Rte. #527)- PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE. REAR. 345 ESSEX STREET I October 6.1994 Poe $7 82 Polling place at the Wyoming School at SS Myrtle Avenue in the TERMS: CASH/PERSONAL CHECK WITH I.D. Schod Distnct. lor legal voters residing with General Election Distort b Milburn Ave. (Co. Rte. #527) to the Milfbum Twshp Maplewood MILLBURN TOWNSHIP, OWNER ■Nos 246 Township corporate line." 201-564-7073 POLLING DISTRICT NO 3 The following is a list of items of surplus public personal prop­ PUBLIC NOTICE trial Arts Budding to.an Arts & Technology Building, i . Polling place at the Glenwood School at 325 Taylor Road South in Seetion 2 The following provisions d Section 24-11-8. Schedule chase d schod furniture and equipment'required the Schod'District. lor legal voters residing within General Election VIII Stop Intersections, of the Code, are hereby repealed: erty and unclaimed bicycles to be auctioned by the Township ol t of the existing school necessary District Nos 389 -Parkview Drive and Whittingham Terrace (with stop signs on) Millburn: ... i. (b) at Midburn Middle POLLING DISTRICT NO 4 Whittingham Terrace" ■ _ ' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ,„______^ ventilating systems and Poling place at the Hartshorn Schod at White Oak Ridge Road -Ridgewood Road and Whittxigham Terrace (with stop signs on) TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN H:(C| at Deerfield Elementary School, three 1 and Hartshorn Drive xi the Schod District, lor legal voters residing Whittingham Terrace" 1986 Chevrolet Blazer 4WD, PU8LICNOTICE story classroom additions, one 2 story stairwell addition, replacement within General Election District Nos. 4 & 17. Ridgewood Road and Underdiff Road (with Stop signs on) Underdid VIN1GEK18H7GF168316 - Take notice that Ronald Pont d rod. star doors and fire alarm system, alterations d existing class- POLLING DISTRICT NO 5 Road" 1985 Dodge 3/4 ton 4WO Mason Dump ST-5 has applied for a Zoning Variance rooms, deluding the purchase d school furniture and equipment ra­ Polling place at the Hartshorn Schod at White Oak Ridge Road Section 3. This ordinance shall take effed alter final passage and pub­ VIN 1B7KW34WOFS701335 from the Milburn Township Board d and Hartshorn Drive in the School District, lor legal voters residing lication as required by law Adjustment for property located at within General Election District Nos, 13 & 14 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the following Ordinance was di - IBM Selectric II Typewriter 25 Park Circle. Short Hills, Block id) at Glenvrood Elementary School, a two story dassroom addition, POLLING DISTRICT NO 6 troduoed and passed on first reading at a regular meeting d the Typewriter Stand with Wheels 2406, Ld 28, Miibum Township, an addition to the muhi-purpose room, an addition d a gymnasium Polling place at the Deerfield School at 26 Troy Lane in the School township Committee d the Township of Miibum, in the County d Es­ Five (5) - Secretary Chairs on Wheels which is scheduled lor a hearing oh District, for legal voters residing vyifhin General Election District Nos sex, New Jersey, held on Tuesday evening, Odober 4,1994 and that Three (3) Drawer File Cabinet October 17,19941 at 800 p.m. in tho windows, stair doors, fire alarm system electric service and boilers, 3,-12 $16 said Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final pas­ Electric Brother Typewriter EM-701 Town Hall, 375 Miibum Avenue, repent and waterproof brickwork alterarionsM* POLLING DISTRICT NO 7 sage at a tegular meeting of said Committee to be held in the Main BIDYCLE DESCRIPTIONS Milburn, New Jersey. The requested including the purchase d school' quipment requxed for Meeting Room, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Miibum on Tuesday s alteration pi the existing school Polling plaoe at the South Mountain School at Southern Slope National (Girls Dirt Bike) variance is to erect addition above Drive in the Schod District, for legal voters residing within General evening. Odober 18, 1994 at 8:00pm or as soon thereafter as said Randor (5-Speed Dirt Boys Bike) garage. necessary for its use with such additions and alterations, (e) at Hart­ matter can be reached at which tilt* Election District Nos 7X10 Fuji (Boys 10 Speed) The papers relating to this ap­ shorn Elementary School three t siory classroom additions replace­ POLLING OISTRICT NO 8 therein will be given an opportunity t plication are on file in tho office ot ment of lire alarm system, improvement ol healmg/ventilating system, Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil Free Spirit (Girls Dirt Bike) Polling place at the Community Congregational Church. Fellowshp Murray Explorer (Mountain Boys Bike) tho Secretary d the Board d Adjust- alterations ol existing classrooms including the purchase d school fur­ Han, 200 Hartshorn Drive in the School Distnct, for legal voters resid­ Township Clerk niture and equipment required for such additions and alterations, and William J Caveney, Mayor Schwinn (Boys 10 Speed) ing within General Election District No. 8. Schwinn (Boys 10 Speed the alteration dthe existing Schod necessary lor its use with such ad­ POLLING-DISJRiCTNO 9 Chairman, Township Committee ditions and alterations; (I) at South Mountain Elementary School, three Pub Odober 6.1994' 1 story classroom additions, alterations ol existing dassrodms, includ­ Polling place at the Community Congregational Church. Fellowshp ing the purchase of schod lurmturh and equpment required lor such Hall. 200 Hartshorn Drive in the School District, for legal vders resid­ BY ORDER OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE additions and alterations, and the alterations d the existing school ing within the General Election Distnct Nos • 11 & 15. LYNN ROGERS-EISENBEIL Date: October 6.1994 Fee:$S.16 Ronald T Brennan. Secretary Township Clerk necessaiy lor its use with such additions and alterations, (gJafiffYsl MMBfc Order d the Board of Education R ead and R ecycle j mmg Elementary School, replacement d roof, stair doors. Fee 76 16 Pub: October 6,1994 Fee: $25.84

T he Business Guide operates on a ANY ALARM REPAIR 3-m onth seasonal cycle. The next AND INSTALLATION CUSTOM BATHS L PACE Specializing .irr rewiring Builder-Carpenter Short Hills Horn Construction cycle w ill begin December 1st - "No Job Is Too A total Remodeling , Renovating Specializing in Custom Additions and Restoration Co. • Deadline for the Winter cycle is Commercial - Residential • Basements ■ Bathrooms AlWoikGuatanlaad Burglar alarms, fire alarms • Decks • Kitchens November 11th. For more CCTV, cable TV. telephone Small Jobs Welcomed 467-4455 •Local References • Free Estimates No Subs • References information call 746-1100 and ask Over 25 years experience Painting Call Louis FiaaEsLFu^ Insured Windows ft Doors MIKE SCANNIELLO Railroad Tie Walls (908) 604-8308 for Rose Ann. FREE ESTIMATES 467-3333

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(201)000-8010 •Sump Pumps Installed for over 30 yrs. Ray McConnell All NY - NJ Airports & Piers Impeccable, Affordable 2 3 9 - 7 8 1 0 •Grading • Drainage Work Colleges/Messenger Services (908) 464-3773 (201)376-1010 (908) 964-8364 201/762-8848 Dean M. Ferro Bonded Lie. « 8460 908-277-0286 201-927-0998 7 Day - 24 Hour Gutters "Sutters {Home Improvement 1 | itome Improvement) | E l e c t r i c i a n ^ |E!ecfrical Contractor! Floors Floors "AT-AINT ALL" TRU-HANDYMAN KBG Electric SALEM FLOORS Dezi Folenta LIC #7902 • (3 D Hardwood floors Fine Woodworking , Quality-Carpentry & Kevin B. Gaynor WOOD FLOOR: Seamless Gutters & Leaders Installations Repairs • Sanding r GUTTERS* LEADERS i & Remodeling STACEY • Clean Quality Work Cleaning • Repairs Basements Refinished. • Refinisning U n d e r g r o u n d d r a in s ! Design 4 Build Carpentry • New Work & Repairs • Staining Soffit & Fascia Cover Cedar Closets, ELECTRIC * Thoroughly cleaned 4 flushed f All types of alterations 4 additions Specializing in Older Homes Environmentally safe finishes • Pickling Vinyl/Aluminum Kitchens • Baths • Basements Water Damage Repairs SERVICE, INC. • Waxing 1 AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00 * Bookcases * Wall Units Reasonable Rates Owner operated Bonded NJ State Lie IS867 • Maintenance "POWER WASHING" S - AU DEBRIS BAGGED i Custom Cabinetry 4 Carpentry " Jobs too small for SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY" Chris Oesterie • Michael Oesterle FROM ABOVE 1 908-322-1959 Walter Hensen Homes I Decks Quality Workmenshtp at reasonable prices the Big Guys" MILLBURN AREA 696-5252 ROOF REPAIRS $ Emergency No (908) 628-6118 (201) 325-1676 (201) 663-0033 MARK MEISE 228-4965 635-2858 379-6111 761-7640 Free Est ■ financing Avail Fufykis. 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Fully Ins 10% off Fall Clean-ups 7 6 2 - 1 0 9 0 (201)761-5700 201-377-4715 (201) 379-7625 Painting Painting | . Moving | | M o v i n g | Painting Painting Painting ERNEST PERRELLA MOVING PATS ANTHONY GENERAL RC BORIS RASKIN PAINTING LIGHT TRUCKING LIGHT MOVING 4 TRUCKING Interior • Exterior Perfectionists Painting CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING Specializing in small local INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Will move furniture I Genuine Quality Workmanship PAINT 4 STAIN WALLPAPER & PLASTER REPAIRS appliances, apartments, moves, one item or more Move furniture Within the • Pressure Washing • Roots • Power Washing INTERIOR CARPENTRY REPAIRS household items, etc ■ Carpentry • Painting Interiors • Exteriors • Fully Insured house REFINISHING APPLIANCES & CABINETS with carpeted van and truck Cullers • Plastering Plastering • Drywall • References . Fully insured. 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(201) 564-9293 Refinishing Refinishing I P a v in g | l Numbing | | Plumbing & Heating | | Plumbing & Heating] Power Washing CARRIAGE HOUSE Uc -«145 MIKE ZILLANTE CHARLES 1 1 STU’S BILL’S Seiving Summit Area 15 tare I CONSTRUCTION 1 PLUMBING CONNELLY Alternative Interiors DRIVEWAY RESURFACING M POWER WASHING Interior Woodwork • Repair PLUMBER CORP. 4 EXCAVATION PLUMBING Residential & Commercial Windows, doors, baseboards and • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • Disconnect • Plumbing ceiling beams stripped and refhished • SEAL COATING • PATIOS • STEPS- & • Install all plumbing & HEATING Kitchen cabinets • WALLS • DRAIN WORK • Heating Water, fire and smoke damage • Your parts or mine 908-687-0296 Furniture stripping • WATERPROOFING • No Job too small NO JOB TOO SMALL Jim O'Donnefl FULU INSURED • FREE ESVMtflS Refinishing caning, rushing (201)564-9354 Servicing 908-273-2767 Plumbing License #9674 Clean and Seal Decks Metal polish ana plating Short Hrib/Summit/Livingsion (904)277-3115 , Alt New Work Guaranteed Plumbing license Number 5603 226-3053 Gutter Cleaning 24 FrankHe Place • Summit NJ. MILLBURN v 992-1954 l:H Roofing ] | Roofing ! [Rubbish Removal] Rubbish Removal] tree Service Tree Service | Window deeming | FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. ALL APPLIANCES MIKE PRENDEVILLE Crystal Clear Aide Castro K. D A M G E N A FAMILY BUSINESS DISPOSAL Prof. Window Cleaning Copper Specialist ROOFING Furniture-Wood 4 Slate Repairs Metals Taken Away 201-635-8815 * Pruning A Shaping Window Cleaning All types • ATTICS • GARAGE'S ATTIC BASEMENT GARAGE * Removals SLATE ROOFING CLEARED Gutter Cleaning Residential A Commercial • BASEMENTS * Stump Grinding All Types CLEANED OUT . CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS Power Washing Shingle • Slate • Rubber • REMOVED - also construction debris * Spray Program* Free Est./Fully Insured Repair Service Gutters* Leaders‘ Repair MINI ROLLOFF DUMPSTERS CHICHELO FAST FAIR RELIABLE * Free Wood Chips (201) 379-1911 201-716-9431 325-2713 - 228-7928 ABLE TO CLEAN UP * Crano Service Call 587-0025 tWe load-not your PROPERLY LICENSED Futykeund Free Estimates Fully Ins. Free Est. Krce Kstimatoa • Ncr Job Too Small A Supplem ent To The Times - October 6,1994

M ONTCLAIR PUBLIC LIBRARY'S BOOKTOBERFEST

O c t o b e r 14 & 15,1994 Edgemont Park Page 2 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION OCTOBER 1994 OCTOBER 1994 H&IES BOOKTOSERFESTSp ECIAL SECTION Page 3 Booktoberfest Promises Something fotmveryom in Two-Day Book Faggpr Cultural Event For serious book shoppers and celebrity Eight intimate story/performance areas will hounds, wannabe cub reporters and novice feature/! range of diversions Including paper makers, as w | | as everyone in storyt|M g by the ^ H f f ie r s Guilds library between, Booktoberfest is the place to go I authors, Magical Moments on Friday and Saturday, October ||a n d /creative play wgkshop, Julian Caplan as 13. Sponsored f l l p e Volunteers o f the MargTwain, L’Orie^Danse, Cejlt Collins Montclair Public Library, Booktoberfest Puppets and 12 Milcf-vysgt^chtr?; will benefit the Library's proposed Company. expansion that will fm ure a new third Frffii 7:30 on, o S lllf ai will take the p o o r devoted to children. stagSor a vibrant celebrajfcn of thei&lro?: * Brazilian musical tradition. Appearing Aan to visit loth d^jfrar& H distinctively F rid a y only, ^ ^ g i v e vivatfnB pei formers special occasions. use authentic instruments ancf.coSuljfts to riijjPa Brazilian Carnival to Montclair, Friday, October along with the speed and agility of the martial arts dancing aWd acrobatics known Five o ’clock F ridayl^ m m H w lthe fun as Capoeira ' witwan event for families with or without children. First, v is in g can grab a « it® ! Admission to the S i day festivities requires eat f r^ B H r ie ty of food vendors, then, enjoy activitiS ^ ^ B a giant 30,000 square j p i l l n purchase, an||advance sales are foot heated tent iigEdgemont Park. g o in ^ w now. Pick up yours at the main eg branch library or at retailers aflffid town B ® n a i | stage will be occuafedSm aBankie who displa^oH toberfest signs. The cost F a i|||| Anthony ^ S d , Walt Frazrer, Joe Continued on page 4 Morton and Senator 0fjj|pradley, who will entertain by reagjgt children’s stories £3 Complete Events S'eduie....pgsB- 9 while jazggnusicians Chris White and BJ Trolley M ap...... page 1 1 Olivef-Lake provide the background. Contributing editors: Nancy Hutimnson. Some of the stories’ stars will be on hand, Julie Marchini too, in c li^ S Curious (^ttW S S ddirm on Produced by The Montclair Times, Sooz, whosmalhtim “Songs for all Sizm" won the Parents’ Choice 114 Valley Rd, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Bear, Clifford the Biggled Dog, Spot Award, will take to the Main Stage dungs Booktoberfest. Madeline.

Appearing 1 signing books Sat. 10/15 in the park JOHN KATZ DR. COLUMBUS CONGRATULATIONS author of SlLLEY The Family Stalker author of TO THE MONiCLAIR^pLIC LIBRARY on Death By Station Wagon The Black 100 & What Color Is Your Cod? 100 YEARS of service t l Montclair Fred PSretti travelimggouj^^ Signing "Gourmet" magazine

from your cultural partner CENTER MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR WHEN DOWNTOWN, EOME TO L U >

THE ARM 'S BEST BOOKSTORE PMUS e u m S featuring NEW &BMality USED BOfKS on all subjects — Stop by the Museum's tabif§flt Booktoberfest for a selection ALWAYS DISCOUNTED! o f art books and notecards from the Mumum Store. R 19-221 Glenridge Ave. Become a Kem jjspof the Museum at EBoktoberfest and receive an immediate 10% |K eount on all purchSes. Wlon.:Sat. 10-8 Catalogue to ® current exhibition g tnday 12-^ • j Seorge Inness: Prffl|Se of the Unseen J^gularly $15®;wembers'pri(®$12.9» - 7® 3 (BO Participate! MAGAZINES Enjoy the New Jersey w fia M NEW M )LD COMICS* Page 4 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL S e c t io n OCTOBER 1994

Something for Everyone at Booktoberfest Sharon Miller, a former Alvin Ailey dancer will join with DanceCompass for a continuedfrom page 3 children's dance workshop. is $3 for adults, $2 for children, to a maximum of $15, regardless of family size. The main stage will host Pam Fennelon, Sooz, the NJ Chamber Music Society, Pulitzer Saturday, October 15, Prize winning playwright Richard Wesley reading Langston Hughes to Chris White and 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Ed Cherry’s jazz. Later Pro Bono performs rock music, and Ike Brown and the Prophets Visitors will want to come back on Saturday for a full-day roster of events beginning with a 10 a.m. children’s parade led by the Drums of Thunder marching band, costumed round out the day. characters and a stilt walker. Then peruse tens of thousands of new and used books, shake hands with dozens of authors and watch illustrators create their magic before your In addition, eight performance areas will feature Magic Moments, Essex Youth Theatre, eyes. Listen to live music or watch a show in one of eight individual performance areas. Susan Clark puppeteer, storyteBng, illustrators at work, 12 Miles West Theatre Company, NJ Women’s Theater Cooperative, Luna Stage Company and the Storytellers Take your time. Games, pony rides, a ride-on train, strolling costumed characters and Guild. workshops m il give the kids plenty to do. They can learn the basics of comic book art from M.D. Bright from D.C. Comics and Duane Fergusson, another professional, or take Jim Jacobus, whose art graces the covers of R.L. Stine’s popular Goosebumps book a quick course in paper making and bookbinding. They might become cub reporters, series, will be on hand to autograph his original cover renderings. covering a beat and being edited by two dozen newspaper pros from places like The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and The Montclair Times. Performers, storytellers Those with a taste for the exotic will want to see middle eastern dancers L’Orient Danse, and readers will be on hand with entertainment appropriate for every age group. Professional authors and illustrators will help kids create and illustrate their own stories while those who favor homespun wit and wisdom may choose A Visit with Mark Twain in yet another workshop. in the person of Julian Caplan.

Children’s sensation SOOZ will sing and play the sax in two separate shows bound to Plan to come early and stay late. Parking will be no problem; just leave the car at one of delight the young and young at heart. If you haven’t heard the songwriter/ performer’s six convenient sites around town and take a nostalgic ride on an trolley-style shuttle infectious music, be prepared for a treat, courtesy of Watchung Booksellers who arranged sponsored by local retailers and business people. Staffed by guides in period dress for SOOZ’s appearance. Don’t be surprised if the kids want to take home her brand new who’ll give you a taste of local history along the way, the buses will make travel between tape, too. Booktoberfest and shopping districts easy. Retailers are celebrating their own Harvest Those who are up to the challenge can test their skills against member of the recently Festival, another reason to make October 15 a Montclair day from start to finish. crowded Ultimate Frisbee World Championship team while armchair athletes chat with in-person stars like Yogi Berra, Walt Frazier and Larry Doby along with well-known Admission to the Main Tent on October 15 is free. There will be modest fees for sports writers. storytelling and drama sessions as well as hands-on workshops. For further information, Later, stop to watch fine artists from MAC A turn their skills to pumpkin carving before call the Montclair Public Library at 744-0500. you head for the food tent for some lunch and a rest before returning to see some more. After all, more than 30 booksellers will be on hand with new and used titles of all kinds, Edgemont Park is located on Valley Road in Montclair, just south of Watchung Ave. including hard to find antiquarian books.

Back Roads Touring presents a

BOOKWORM Visit our Booktoberfest booth on October 15th and meet some TOUR of Montclair's authors who are o f England helping to build our library THE TMVEtiUlKE and W ales The Mews October 20-28, '94 594 Valley Road and again in 1995 Upper Montclair Happy 100th Birthday to the $1,698 inclusive Montclair Public Library 744-3000 Inquire lor Details from all of us at THE BCOK CORNER

211 Bellevue Ave. Upper Montclair 746-5951 / OCTOBER 1994 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION Page 5 Caplan Brings a Visit with Mark Twain Julian Caplan draws on Mark Twain’s rich legacy as he shares often outrageously funny stories as well as the pungent wit and caustic commentary that Samuel Clemens delivered to a delighted and bemused world in the person of his most celebrated invention: the quintessential American persona that became famous worldwide as Mark Twain.

Quoting Mark Twain, Dr. Caplan say his mission is “...to excite the laughter of God’s creatures.” A retired lawyer, corporate businessman and professor of business, Caplan shared the stage with Ann Miller and Gale Storm in school. Later he studied acting with Stella Adler in the company of classmates Marlon Brando, Elaine Stritch and ' Maureen Stapleton.

Now in what he calls his golden years, Dr. Caplan yearns to tickle the funny bones of his fellow humans. Not incidentally, he believes that laughter is truly the best medicine.

Caplan will perform at 6:15 on Friday, October 14 and at both 11:30 a m. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 15.

THE MONTCLAIR HISTORICAL SOCIETY WANTS YOU:

k\W H 'S T O jb,

TO BECQME A MEMBER

\ ,m . ❖ *'

AND TO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE BOOKTOBERFEST Cookies, Cider, Cookbooks, Doors of Montclair Posters Actor Julian Caplan will bring the wit and wisdom of Samuel Clemens to Booktoberfest in his one-man show, ‘A Visit with Mark Twain." Burgdorff Realtors Salutes Booktoberfest!

B U R Q d O R iT 9 REALTORS RFAI TORS ■ ■ 783-2085 Page 6 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION OCTOBER 1994

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* Gift Certificate Drawing*

N a m e :______.

596 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair A d d re s s - 744-0014 M Proceeds to Benefit Library! ItallooA/ • Greeting Cord/ Phone: i Uloll Decor • Cu/tom Cu/hion/ I furniture Bring this entry into our | 10 South Park St. location I All Credit Cards Accepted Opfen 10am-6pm Fri. 10 am-9pm during the festival to enter! J BRING THE W H O LE FAM I L V L A ' N I Q U E » NAIL & HAIR SALON / f y j ^ W z a b e t h , T0o Noteworthy Whole Foods with 201- 744-6399 marymcseown a G ourm et Touch TUES.-FRI. 10 AM-6 PM SATURDAY 8 AM-3 PM MONDAY BY APPOINT. T,(egant Stationery Innovative vegetarian cuisine using Jlowers for that special TOUCH UP SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAYS-TUES.& WED. the finest organic ingredients and occasion... Custom and ‘Wedding Invitations, w/ BLOW DRY Weddings, parties, $29.99 10% OFF NO dairy products, eggs or refined ALL SERVICES - receptions, funerabor Related Accessories sweeteners when fresh flowers or TIPS & WAVES-PIN CURL Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 am to 7 pm plants come to mind. 24 South Fullerton Avenue ACRYLICS FOR SCRUNCH-WRAP (take-out dinner from 5 pm to 7 pm) Montclair, NJ 07042 ' $25.00 $25.00 Sat. 9 am to 3 pm ‘Discover o u r en d less ta len ts. jj *■' Tel: (201) 783-1522 Now Serving Sun. Brunch 10 am-2pm Coupons cannot be combined Mastercard and Visa accepted 28 South Fullerton Ave. Monday through Saturday 201-744-8940 Montclair, N.J. 07042 10 SUM to 5 'EM 28 SO. FULLERTON AVE. • MONTCLAIR 18 South Fullerton Ave., Montclair 746-7496 Page 8 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 5-9 p . m . M ain Stage Booktober 5:30-7:30 Story reading to the music of Chris White & Oliver Lake by Frankie Faison, Anthony Heald, Senator Bill Bradley, Walt Frazier, Joe Morton, Yogi Berra, Maty Alice Williams

Story Drama/Arca 1

7:30 - 9:00 O Samba!: Afro-Brazilian music and dance

5:15 Magical Moments creative play workshop

6:15 Story reading with Spot the dog

7:15 Story reading with Curious George

Story/Drama Area 2

5:15 Story reading with Madeline

6:15 A Visit with Mark Twain

7:15 L’Orient Danse

Story/Drama Area 3

■ I 15 Story reading with author Karla Dougherty

6:15 Celia Collins Puppets

Story/Drama Area 4

5:15 Bedtime Stories with Becky Rolfe

6:15 Bedtime Stories with Mary Riskind

7:15 Bedtime Stories with Paddington Bear

Story/Drama Area 5

5:15 Paula Yaa Franklin: Anansi the Spider

Story/Drama Area 7 6:15 Storytelling with Clifford SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 12 Miles West Theatre Co. the Big Red Dog 10 a.m. -4 p.m, Shakespeare Skits & Skirts, All Day 7:15 Paula Yaa Franklin: Anasi 5:15 the Spider P a rti . Shuttles to Edgemont Park from 6 sites around Montclair 10:15 Story/Drama Area 6 6:15 Talking Heads Thinking Games, Pony Rides, Train Rides Minds Food 11:00 More than 30 Book Vendors 5:15 MHS School of Fine & Performing Arts 7:15 Shakespeare Skits & Skirts, Exhibitors 12:00 Part II Pumpkin Carving by MACA Artists Story/Dram a A rea 8 Workshops: 6:15 MHS School of Fine & 1:00 Performing Arts Storytellers Guild £Q “Front Page” Newspaper Workshop EQ Comicbook Heroes & Heroines in Ken Gallipeau: Stories & Action 7:15 Shari Coronis with 5:15 Q Papermaking & Bookbinding Madeline Songs Q Story W riting & Illustration 6:15 Anne Lemay: Stories from 2:00 Booktoberfest exhibits, Around the World performances and *Some program changes may occur 3:00 between press time and the day of workshops will all be Gerald Fierst: Spooks & 7:15 the event. handicap accessible. Ghosts /

OCTOBER 1994 ____TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION Page 9 Story/Drama Area 4

10:30 Author Nina Pelligrini: Families Are Schedule of Events* i l l Different 11:30 Elaine Evans Storyteller obcr 14 & 15 II 12:30 Author Sharon Wyeth 1:30 Shari Coronis with Curious George

2:30 Elaine Evans Storyteller

3:30 Saalik Cuevas: multicultural stories

Story/Drama Area 5 12 Miles West Theatre Co.

10:30 Shakespeare Skits & Skirts, Part I

11:30 Talking Heads Thinking Minds

12:30 Shakespeare Skits & Skirts, Part II

1:30 Shakespeare Skits & Skirts, Part I

2:30 Talking Heads Thinking Minds

3:30 Shakespeare Skits & Skirts, Part II Story/Drama Area 6

10:30 Hans Brinker

11:30 Gullivers Travels

12:30 Hans Brinker

1:30 Saalik Cuevas: multicultural stories

2:30 NJ Women’s Theater Cooperative: How She Played the Game

3:30 NJ Women’s Theater Cooperative: How She Played the Game

Story/Drama Area 7 Luna Stage Co., Storyreading

10:30 Frankie Faison: Frederick

11:30 Rachel Murphy” Murmel, Murmel, Murmel; Paperback Princess; Thomas’s Snowsuit; Ducks

12:30 Jim Glossman: Huck & the Lynching Bee; The Telltale Heart

1:30 J.B. Waters

2:30 Amanda Faison & Co.: Little Eight John Story/Drama Area 1 Story/Drama Area 2 Story/Drama Area 3 3:30 Frankie Faison: The People Could Fly 10:30 Magical Moments 10:30 Susan Clark Puppeteer 10:30 Author Sharon Wyeth: multi­ cultural stories Story/Drama Area 8 11:30 11:30 A Visit with Mark Twain Author Valerie Wilson Storytellers Guild Wesley with Madeline 11:30 Illustrator Michael Bryant x i e t y 12:30 A Visit with Mark Twain 12:30 Illustrator Michael Bryant 10:30 Ed Monahan: Stories for All Ages 12:30 Magical Moments 91 1:30 Susan Clark Puppeteer 1:30 Storyteller Olga Gorelick with 11:30 Jim Rohe: Story and Song L esley 1:30 Sooz 2:30 Dance Workshop with Sharon Paddington Bear js t o j a z z Miller & DanceCompass 12:30 Yvonne Caesar: African Folktales ris 2:30 Essex Youth Theatre 3-5 year olds 2:30 Author Barbara Azzoli: Fractured Fairy Tales 1:30 Sylvia Firschein: Jewish Stories 3:30 Essex Youth Theatre 3:30 Dance Workshop with Sharon Miller & DanceCompass 3:30 Barbara Azzoli 2:30 Joanna Foster: World Tales 5-7 year olds rophets 3:30 Helen Wise: Stories from Far Away. Illustration by Ralph Caparulo and Right Here * TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION OCTOBER 1994 M f Chamber Music Society Presents* Ike Brown and the Jazz mferactiveiChildren’s Concert Prophets Schedujgd for Main Stage Members of the Newjj'cfsei: Chanber Music Society will present an interactive concert for children and parents at noon on Saturday, October | f on the Main Stage at Montclair-based bangyH eJazz Prohets, Booktoberfest. The concert will explore chambegmusic of many g p l l l l dating from will prtaM g the grand finale on the m ain. the'lRcftmsgiriccjo the present. stage at Booktoberfest, Saturday, October |l beginning am p.m. Thi fiMiM will hear fln tel^M ccB violin, BeiOi horns, ixTrcussinn .indlpuno, g g fflllnting the four “Families” of the oilhestra. ^ ^ ^ ^ M to bandleader Ike jjjjjll, “The music is basically jazz, raggland Afro- Featured works Mil We a “Rag” by E u ® Blake, a “Bouree” byiaetbrius. agexcerpt Cuban.” The group^features Brown on from Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto #2, “Baroque & Blues” by Frenchjazz- trumpet, manager M ice Tyler on drums, pianist/composer Claude Bolling, ||o Peruvian Folk Songs by Alice Gomez and a iffla lM ieldon playing Bass, Richard portion o flrah m ’s Horn Trio. The French Horn will be demonstrated, and an “instant ffirniworSCeyboards, Cornel McGhee on percussion ensemble” will be formed from audience volunteers. tromMneland JacqueSphnson d o ill vocals.

Participating artists will be Peggy Schecter, flute & piccolo; Fran Post, violin; Janet The Proph®, who S t mgether two^ars- Lanz, French horn; Larry Jacobs, percussion; and Peggy Rogers, piano. agM n^e built ai^Mhusiastic following in cl^B rroughout the region. “Two years withSmlsam e perscfflnel,” says Brown, 0 S a m b a ! Music and Dance Troupe f | A ppear “a lq p 'e ’ve bgjn very busy sir® day one!”

O Samba! w ilflring its irre s is |j|| Afro-Brazilian show to Booktoberfest for one performance only, Friday, October 14 a|7:30 p.m. With authentic instruments and Montcwir Cwft G ^Bto Lead costumes to dazzle the Main Stage audience, the five-member troupe will fill the night Waper Mmin&m BMliM pdiS I with music as well as Capoeira Perhaps best described as martial arts dancinland Workshop acrobatics, Capoeira was developed by Africans taken to Brazil as slaves more than 400 years ago. It is said to teachSjggrcsolution of c||flic t without force. Whit could l&nore in MBHiBwith a

celebration of books and reading than . h i Troupe member Ombrinho, w ho has been a practitioner of Capoeira for 12 years, has exploration into the mysteries of paper ' appeared on the Arsenio Hall Show and in the film Rooftops. Joia Mapp attended the making and M M nding? That’s just Alvin Ailey Dance Center and has per® m ec® ith the Roots ipB razillll p I company. what visitors to^Bi^jdqbertesf can “Wild Card" author NanMjHutchinson will Emilia Biancardi, a native Brazilian, founded Grupo ||lc lo n tj| Viva Bahia. Atchada experience on SaturdayfOetlj^fiii 5 ffiihe.- j autograph her book at Watchung lllllon pha was born in Benin, Mrica and is director of Akangbe Dansi, an African Montclair Craft Guild will conduct two Booksellers booth October 15. dance group. Cabelo studiedjSSsic, singing and Capoeira in his qgtive Brazil from sessions, one from 10 a m. to l f l f l on, and Photo by Chuclmavona childhood, and came to the United States with Tai Dance Company. another from 1:30 p.m. to§|:30 fin .

watchung bookgllers Gennady Spirin celebrates Kwktoberfest Gloria Averbuch with the folloll SM Tim Jacobus authors & illustrators: Nancy Hutchinson Sharon Dennis Wyeth Daniel Kirk Valerie W ilson^^pley ■raary-Giselle Rathjlber Melissa W hitcragBj E. Davis Ryan Nina Blllegrini with musical accompanimeig Donald Katz by SOOZ Steven Guarnaccia 744-7177 S IN C E 1978 Quality Instruction from orm great reason to live in MontcBir F olGhildreng Adults M o th e r ,. All Instruments, Levels & Styles RHODES VAN-NOTE wi salute the REALTORS SM ES • RENTALS • REPAIRS Montclair Public Library fg|5 Valley R o || New And Used Instrument!* Sheet HBsic and Accessories B ’E ^ g O N T C L A IR , S i 3 its 1744-60331 l®0th Anniversary! 104 W atchung Avenifc • l tpper Montclair OCTOBER 1994 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION Page 11 12 Miles West to Perform Two Pieces

and Melissa, their respective parents, an imaginative baby-sitter and a living television set, the program tells how a sitter helps the children overcome their addiction to the tube while engaging them in the use of their own creativity.

12 Miles West is a not-for-profit professional group offering northern New Jersey the kind of award winning theatre rarely found outside Manhattan. Comprised of a resident company of 40 professional actors, they nurture actors, playwrights and directors by developing original material for production and presenting acclaimed and lesser-known plays of the past.

12 Miles West is scheduled to present ‘Shakespeare Skits & Skirts" and ‘ Talking Heads." Goosebumps Cover Artist on Handfor Autographs 12 Miles West Theatre Company will First you’ll meet one of the most respected present “Shakespeare Skits & Skirts” and and produced playwrights of all time, “Talking Heads” during Booktoberfest. William Shakespeare.“Shakespeare: Skits Jim Jacobus, the artist who has The firstis at 5:15 p.m. Friday, October & Skirts” is a short visit with some of his illustrated all of R.L. Stine’s popular 14, with additional performances at 6:15 most unforgettable characters, “Goosebumps” book series will visit and 7:15. The company will be back Booktoberfest on Saturday, October 15. bright and early on Saturday, when they’ll Next, particularly appropriate for a Jacobus will be on hand for a workshop perform beginning at 10:30 a.m. and celebration of the printed word, is “Talking on book illustration and also to continuing throughout the day. Join them Heads Thinking Minds”, a musical play autograph several 20” x 20” original for a light-hearted romp through the that investigates the hold TV and renderings he created for the Stine titles. Morgiana and partner Adriana form the hallways of literature on an adventure for advertising have on people, especially Look for him at the Watchung m/dd/e eastern dance combo L'Orient the entire family. children. Through the characters of Mike Booksellers display in the main tent. D a n s e . .

n n p r Hours: M-Sat. 9:30-5:30 WATCHUNG "Dining on I outique the Plaza"

"The one stop party shop" PLAZA Your Hosts: Frank & Gregg Danieli 25 Watchung Plaza Catering For A ll Occasions Montclair, N.J. 07042 SALUTES (credit cards accepted) 2 01 - 744-6229 23 Watchung Plaza Montclair • 744-2090

fCannery's C orner Big Or Small, We Ship ARTISTS SUPPLIES Introducing the Total drafting materials, tables, Shipping Solution: * air brushes, easels, » frames, fabric paints, etc. MAIL BOX ETC. StudentX Discount ] SALE ;coilegejg^H frames 20 % OFF It's Not W hat We Do. It's H ow We Do I k 41 Watchung Plaza • Montclair 129 B Watchung Ave. 746-2500 The 100th 744-6611 DRESS & DECORATOR FABRICS The home. Anniversary CUSTOM MADE DRAPES & The hearth. o f t h e SLIPCOVERS * BLINDS • SHADES The place to gather. The Kitchen. Let us bring MONTCLAIR you there. PUBLIC "Storewide Super Sale G oing On N ow " Tl II KI1CI ILN IX,SIGN Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6 p.m.; Sun.12-5 ------C 1 N IR ------46 FAIRFIELD STREET 7444)088 MONTCLAIR 122 Watchung Ave. • 744-0079 Kitchens -Baths’ Master Suits Homes • Offices • Space Planning LIBRARY Page 12 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION OCTOBER 1994 Professional Comic Artists to Lead Workshop Free Shuttles Will Speed Riders to Booktoberfest

Eight to 12 year olds can learn from the pros in a Booktoberfest workshop featuring From Six Locations M.D. Bright, whose work appears in D.C. Comics and Duane Fergusson, another professional comic artist. The workshop, which will create a huge action mural Don’t worry about parking near Designated park and ride locations are: combining participants’ favorite heroes and heroines, is the brainchild of Farris Parker. Edgemont Park on Valley Road for Orange Road lot (across from Hillside Parker is a library technician at the Montclair Public Library, where his previous comic Booktoberfest on Saturday, October 15. School) art courses have been filled to capacity and produced popular library exhibits. Free shuttle buses will ferry riders from Bay Street lot six spots around town right to the hub of G) North Fullerton Parking Deck Kids, says Parker, should come prepared to create “images that reflect a positive activity. G) Crescent Street lot confrontation between good and bad. No literal depictions of indiscriminate violence. G) South End lot (Orange Road) The mural is for public display, and will be a fantasy of heroic exploits, not the Nostalgic, trolley-style buses are Gl Bellevue Train Station lot (Upper glorifying of violence.” The complete work will be displayed at the main library on sponsored by Montclair business people Montclair) South Fullerton Avenue after Booktoberfest. and retailers, whose own Harvest Participation will be limited to 20 young artists each session, with sessions running Festival begins the same day and throughout the day. Stop by to register whelgyou arrive at Booktoberfest, Saturday, continues on Sunday. Booktoberfest organizers will run additional mini-buses October 15. MBeM to supplement the routes.

Shuttles will run approximately every 15 There's More In Montclair minutes from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., enabling visitors to take in Booktoberfest and whiz off to local shopping areas 4 •M ore Diversity without a thought about finding a spot ::: * More Friendly People for the car. ' / *:Wore Culture On the way, soak up a little Montclair lore while costumed guides describe local ; ; • More Fine Dining landmarks and history. Their scripts were prepared by the Montclair • More Night Sports Historical Society, and the guides themselves are Montclair High School • More Shopping students from BRIDGES, a scholarship Sharon M iller, form erly with Alvin Ailey, w ill jo in forces with DanceCompass for two program for African-American students • More Movies dem onstration workshops. Photo by Phil Cantor administered by Lorena White. Montclair Cham ber of Commerce

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Vx • Meets Mondays 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Call today for your copy of • Begins October 24,1994 "Selling Your Home" ... make it #1 • $250.00 per nine week session on your reading list this fall. • The Commonwealth Club, 26 Northview Ave,, U.M. *Space is limited Happy 100th Anniversary Montclair Public Library

Upper Montclair Office m 201-746-1515 Call 201-509-2611 Today! OCTOBER 1994 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION Page 13 Storytellers Guild to Books...Books... Books and * Appear October 14 & 15 People Who Write Them Nine members of the New Jersey Storytellers Guild will perform during both days of More than 30 vendors, including most of i i i pip f and Rachel Simon (Magic Touch) will Booktoberfest. The group seeks to foster and Montclair’s own bookstores, will bring appear at Cup and Chaucer’s booth. perpetuate the time-honored art of the oral i & 8 2 & A &.. » j f S '- tens of thousands of titles to Edgemont tradition through the telling of stories, and Park for Booktoberfest on Saturday, The Book Comer will bring Eileen Yin was founded in 1990 by Gerald Fierst, October 15. With them will be dozens of Fei Lo, Faith Fabend, Yogi Berra, Larry former Education Director for The Whole authors and illustrators to provide Doby, Joe Moore, Anita Riggio, Elinor Theatre Company. insights, answers and autographs. Naven, Ray Robinson, Avery Hart and Fierst, along with storytellers Ken Gallipeau Paul Mantell to sign and visit. Karla and Anne Lemay will regale Friday Watchung Booksellers’ will host Sharon Dougherty (Jewish Holidays for audiences from 5:15 p.m. on with “Stories Wyeth (World of Daughter MacQuire), and Songs” and “Stories from Around the Children) will be on hand at the Judaica Don Katz (Just Do It), E. Davis Ryan World”, finally sending young listeners off exhibit. (Lazy Person’s Guide to Fitness), Gloria into the night with “Spooks and Ghosts”. Auerbuch & Mary-Giselle Ruthgeber Twice Told Tales, a recent addition to The Guild will be back on Saturday morning Walt Frazier to Read (New York City Marathon Cookbook), the Montclair scene, will feature with Ed Monahan, Jim Rohe, Yvonne Caesar, Sylvia Firschein, Joanna Foster and Bedtime Stories Melissa Whitcrall (Tales from One selections including mystery, thriller, Helen Wise, who will close the day with Street Over), illustrator Gennady Spirin sci-fi, horror, classics, non-fiction and Walt (Clyde) Frazier, the peerless Hall of “Stories from Far Away and Right Here”. In Fame basketball guard and Knicks (Frog Princess), Nancy Hutchinson children’s books. between, audiences will be treated to “Stories broadcaster, will display an entirely (Wild Card), Steven Guamaccia : for All Ages”, “Story and Song”, “African (Naming the Animals, Block Heads, Regulars of Montclair book store Beam Folktales”, “Jewish Stories” and “World different kind of talent on Friday, Anansi), Valerie Wilson Wesley (When Me Up Watson and of vintage record Tales”. October 14. That’s when he’ll take to Death Comes Stealing) Daniel Kirk store Yesterdays will find selections of the main stage at Booktoberfest to read (How the Wind Plays, Skate board their specialties for sale, too. bedtime stories along with other Monsters), and Nina Pellegrini Other vendors will include: celebrities like Senator Bill Bradley, (Families Are Different, Charlie Claus). Friends of the Library Houghton and Mifflin actors Anthony Heald and Frankie Jon Katz (Sign Off, Death by Station Montclair Art Museum Bilingual Publications Faison. Garden Club of Montclair Booklady Jane Wagon, Family Stalker) and Dr. Presby Iris Gardens Brookside Books He will read Friday only, when Columbus Salley (Black Consciousness Baby Boom Book Heaven admission is by button purchase. $3 for in Christian Faith, The Black 100), and Judaica Essex Books adults, $2 for children, to a maximum of Personalized Children's Little Mermaid Books Gourmet Magazine’s Fred Ferretti will Books Makeready Press $15 per family, regardless of size. visit the Montclair'Book Center’s Discovery Books & Toys Montclair Craft Guild Booktoberfest buttons grant admission to Boyhood Dreams exhibit, which also promises to include Bryant & Dillon Gerald Fierst, along with other members o f The all October 14 readings and Scholastic Books Tunde Da Da rare local history books in its offerings. Storytellers Guild, win spin tales to benefit the tbrary’s performances. Saturday admission is Random House Just Us Books building campaign. Richard Perry (No Other Tale to Tell) Willowisp Amistad Press free.

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Young’s World of Beauty a full 320 orange road service salon m ontclair, nj 07042 (201)509-84448 307 ORANGE ROAD BARBERS 733-1390 MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 MR YOUNG 783-8089 We feature MIZANI and AVEDA Page 14 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION OCTOBER 1994 Harvest Festival Weekend Joins with Booktoberfest

The crisp, sunny days of Fall are here, setting the stage for Montclair's Harvest Pages, Montclair Chamber of Commerce and the Montclair Downtown Alliance, Festival Weekend. The Volunteers of the Montclair Public Library and the will allow the public to park at a number of parking facilities throughout town. Montclair Downtown alliance with the assistance of the Montclair Chamber of Gonmoce and the Joint Committee for the Revitalization of Downtown Montclair In Edgemont Park a parade of Storybook characters and a marching band get (CBD) are turning the township of Montclair into a huge townwide celebration. “Booktoberfest” off to an early start on Saturday October 15 before 10 am. In a 30,000 sq. ft. tent, tens of thousand of books, plus workshops, games, music, The event-filled weekend begins Friday, October 14 with an exhibit and performances, food and pony rides will surprise and delight every member of the demonstration of colossal kaleidoscopes along Church St. between Fullerton and family until 4 pm. Park Streets; and an evening of bedtime stories, read by celebrities for parents with young children kicks off the Library’s “Booktoberfest” in Edgemont Park from 5-9 As the trolleys roll by, the Downtown Harvest Festival will pack Bloomfield pm under the tent. Avenue, Lackawanna Plaza and the streets with outdoor cafes, food vendors, shopping, street entertainers, music and information booths. Bob Jones’ Petting On Saturday, October 15, after a 40 year absence, trolleys will roll again in Zoo will occupy Park St. between Bloomfield Ave. and Church St. and will provide Montclair to transport the public from five designated parking areas to a photo-button opportunity as a fund raiser for the library fund. More than 12 Booktoberfest in Edgemont Park through historic neighborhoods and shopping colossal kaleidoscopes will be making their East Coast debut along Church St. districts and back again to the Downtown Harvest Festival and the South End. between Park St. and South Fullerton. A miniature, kit form version of one of the Guides in period costumes will provide mini-tours along the way courtesy of the Kaleidoscopes will be available for sale, the proceeds going to the Library fund. Historical Society and Norcostco. The trolleys, sponsored by Bell Atlantic Yellow Elvis sightings, sponsored by Bell Atlantic are expected around town to add to the fun. On Glen Ridge Avenue the YWCA with Jay Tee Pet Specialties will sponsor an old fashioned bake sale.

Jazz, drumming and other festivities at the corner of Claremont Avenue and North Bass & Devaney Fullerton will celebrate the first birthday of "Pern Two Hands”. While in the South End (Take a trolley) “Cosmetics and Moore” will be celebrating their grand Certified Public Accountants opening as their neighboring merchants provide music, birch beer on tap, bargains, Professional Services: lunch specials and other treats. Taxes • Gift • Estate Along the trolley routes Watchung Plaza will feature contests for children, surprise visitors, food and more. The Walnut, Grove and Park St. Districts will have special Management Advisory events, too. Watch for them as you ride the trolley. In the evening the Downtown Harvest Festival events wind down at 6 pm, but the restaurants and cafes prolong 303 Claremont Ave. the day’s festivities with a varied menu of dining choices. Sunday, October 16, the Downtown Harvest Festival rSjiSfeats the events of Saturday Montclair 746-7100 Fax746-5581 from 10am-5pm with the addition of the Black Western Experience, pony rides, the Melo Chords and more! Spend the weekend in town - Montclair is showing oil!

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(Tome! A3ety> US (^deforntc Cctolicrfeot in SRontcfair.

area map trolley map

Trolleys are free and operate from10:00am — 4:00pm on Saturaday October 15th.

North Mountain . Avenue

Octoberfest sites. Cedar Avenue o Orange Road Trolley: Boarding at Orange Road parking lot. o Bay Street Trolley: Boarding at Bay Street patting lot. o North FullertonTrolley: Boarding at North Fullerton parking garage 0 Creecent Trolley: Boarding at Creecent parking lot 1 South End Trolley : Boarding at South End parking lot. Maps 0 Copyright 1994 Montclair Chamber of Commerce central montclair . W /. (wr/oyrafiAa Page 16 TIMES BOOKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SECTION OCTOBER 1994

White, A/T, 4

{MR. VS eng., auto,' fians., P/§, P/B, aih, cruise, Ford, 4.6L SEFI V8 eng.|fpto. 0® traps., AM/FM stereo cassette, m o r mats, rear defroster, # S . P/B, AIR, illpm entry, rr. dfrst., P,'locks, anti-lock brakes. Vin #RF219757. cfuise, AJWFM cass., P/ant, keyless entry, '90FORDTAQRUSLXw w m m m i *91 FORD TAURUS GL antWock brakes. Vin #PX139610 Red vel., A/T, V6, P/S, Brawn, .A/T, V6 eng., 3.81, WHITE, A/T, 6 «L P/S, P/B, AIR, P/W, P/L, T/C, p/s, p/ b, a ir , pm m P/B, AfR, P/w S/L t», P/seat, rr. def., alum, T/C, P/seat, tost,, r r .d e f . cruise, P/sedt, cats. Clean, whls. Vin #LA116801. Like Mewl Vin #MA617016. low mi. 20;838 mi. Vin mm m f 6 4 ,8 5 3 m i. 3 4 ,2 3 3 m i. * M A 1 1 2 5 0 1 . mm WKP18. 5901s . 18*18.698 8995 10500 *10.500 IffiW'MFBO KW,»FORD|.,^a»aS u a m H C M f WIRDSTORGL 89 E.B. BRONCO '94AER0STARXLT 38L SEFI 6cyf eng. auto trans P/S P/B AIR Ford, 4X4, M och a, A/T, V8 Font, 5.8L V8 eng., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, AIR, XLT Ford, Red, 7 pass., A/T, cruise, bit, 7 pass, light group, AM/FM cass, era,, P/S, P/B, AIR /pM 4.01 6cyl., P/S, P/B, trim, cruise, tilt, trailer tow pkge, sliding rr. wind., P/L, T/C, cass., tr. def., ¥ dual AIR, P/W, P/L Hit, AM/FM cass., light/conv group Vin 4RLB02639. P/winds., P/Iccks P/rmrrs privacy glass, remote O/S spare. 1§P$1I1 ■ cruise. Vin #RZA17095.^ entry Vin ISM46773 #10448465. 67,735 mi. OTHERS IN< 25,900 mi. -'^1 118,996 HH as* * * ...... ""**%«%//, % % % / > ‘llll,^ ...,w«1 1 ^ 1 x T h e /VE1/1/ D/s/ies For % LUNCH & DINNER OFFICE A t Special Prices BAR & RESTAURANT For A Limited \ It's anything but work. Time Only! J

Offer Good Through 1 1 /1 8 /9 4

Roast Beef Roast beef braised in Beck'sl Oktoberfest beer, scalloped S a U e rb ra te il potatoes and red cabbage...... n i ^ WW/tfOT/lj| It's anything but: w ork.

OFFICEBAR S. RESTAURANT Chicken Schnitzel Sauteed fresh Munich Munchies chicken cutlet, scalloped Chicken Flautas, potatoes, Neat Nachos, Grilled red cabbage. Chicken Quesadilla. > g ? 9 £ucky Mckel r ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT \ Buffalo Wings SUNDAY BRUNCH

Regular, Scorcher. Ptm U M IN T SCHNAPPS By the bucket! Served from: Ein Festival! }T :0 0 A M Available for Join the fun Thursdays yt at 9 pm in October. HT E H ■ Only takeout anytime! Win prizes, meet Ms. Rumple Minze and ■ $10.95 sample our 'Granny Smith' Oktoberfest n Kids... $4.95 cocktail. AUTHENTIC. GERMAN. . H W r . Y 1 4

“We met at The O ffice T h u rs d a y HAPPY HOUR LIVE BANDS ...IN THE BAR! From 9:30 PM

Most Drinks LIVE GERMAN 1/2 Price! MUSIC Mon.-Fri, Saturdays from 8 to 10 PM 4:30 to 6:30 pm .in October v .

SPECIALTY BEERS & ALES FROM AROUND THE WORLD Dixie Blackened Voodoo Brooklyn Lager Xingu OKTOBEERFEST Catamount Amber Ale Grant's India Pale Ale Paulaner Hefe Weizen, 17 o z BEER LIST Sierra Nevada Pale Ale Heineken Buckler's Non-alchoholic Pilsner Urqeli, 2 2 o z Corona Cells White Dinkel Acker Oktoberfest, Corsendonk Monks Pale Ale 2 5 o z Beck's Ice House Hacker Pschorr Oktoberfest, Corsendonk Monks Pale Ale 3 lite r Samuel Adams Lager Publick House Pale Ale Sam Adams Triple Bock Tsingtao Budweiser Rolling Rock Moretti La Rossa Bud Light Stoudfs Honey Porter Oktoberfest, Coors Oktoberfest Molson Ice Pete’s Wicked Ale 2 2 oz. Miller Genuine Draft ______Bass Pale Ale Sam Adams Zima Clear Malt BEERS ON Coor’s Light Oktoberfest O ’Douls Non-alcoholic n D A l i r i J T Killian's Red Beck's Oktoberfest | Amstel Light U K M U D m )rjsh GuinessStouJ | ______i

•BRIDGEWATER •MONTCLAIR •MORRISTOWN Rt. 22W 619 Bloomfield Ave. 3 South Street, 728 Thompson Ave. Between Midland and valley On the Green T h e 908-469-0066 201-783-2929 201-285-0220 •RIDGEWOOD •CRANFORD • SUMMIT OFFICE 32-34 Chestnut St. 1-7 South Ave. 61 Union Place "BAR & RESTAURANT intersection of Chestnut At the intersection of Across from the _ . . Wm , « & Ridgewood Ave. South union train station It's anything but w o r k . 201-652-1070 908-272-3888 908-522-0550