OF MILLBJJRH AND SHORT HILLS Founded in 1888 _

Volume 108, Number 45 Thursday, November 10,1994 40 Cents Becker, Treffinger, Lautenberg carry town

Elaine Becker easily won reelec­ 4,819 to 1,781. County-wide (Chuck) Haytaian by a single bal­ tion to a second term on the results, while not official, had Mr. lot in one district. Tuesday’s elections drew only Town Committee vote Township Committee Tuesday as Treffinger winning the Executive’s The state-wide voting saw New 56.7 per cent of the township’s 12,486 registered voters to the Lisa Elaine die outpolled her Democratic chal- ' race by fewer than 2,600 votes. Jersey residents favoring the incumbent over Mr. Haytaian by polls—one of the lightest general Becker lenger, Lisa Hull, by a margin of The Essex vote tally yesterday Hull 4,230 votes to 2,471. morning stood at 82,501 votes for 66,000 in an election which saw election turnouts in recent District 1 Ms. Becker carried all of the Mr. Treffinger and 79,939 for Mr. 1.95 million ballots cast. township history. St. Stephen's Church V20 204 tow nship’s 17 election districts Cooper. Township voters gave over­ Ms. Becker, in a post-election with the exception of the South Township voters also gave over­ whelming margins in the 7th Con­ statement, praised her Democratic District 2 challenger as “a good person, one Wyoming 229 255 Mountain area’s Districts 7 and whelming support for Mr. Tref- gressional District race to Repub­ 10: finger’s two running mates, Rocco lican incumbent Bob Franks and, who maybe didn’t have the back­ District 3 Voters in those two traditionally Malanga and Patricia Hurt, but in in the 11th Congressional District ground knowledge, but a candidate Glenwood 114 376 Democratic districts cast 528 bal­ county voting Mr. Malanga was to Republican Rodney Freling- who carried herself graciously. District 4 lots for Ms. Hull to Ms. Becker’s defeated in the sheriffs race by huysen (the 11th Congressional “I give Ms. Hull a lot of Hartshorn 93 212 $ 3 . incumbent Armando Fontoura and credit," Ms. Becker'continued, District covers the northwestern “ On points where she. differed District 5 The support township voters Ms. Hurt lost her campaign for section of the municipality; all \ gave Ms. Becker for a new term in register to Carole Graves. from me, she did so in a very Deerfield 166 219 ‘ other sections of the township are pleasant manner. ” office, while large, was not nearly The most surprising result in the in the 7th Congressional District). District 6 as large as the one given to the local contest was in the race for Ms. Becker concluded her state­ 183 193 Voters here and throughout the ment by saying: Wyoming Republican candidate for Essex U.S. Senator which saw the state cast their ballots in support of District 7 County Executive—James Tref­ incumbent Democrat, Frank “O f course I’m pleased that I a $160 million bond issue to pro­ won. Now I have to prove that I South Mountain 322 204 finger. Lautenberg, carry die township by vide new housing for the disabled can bring to fruition the various District 8 Mr. Treffinger swept every a margin of 247 votes. Mr. and shelters for the abused. The Lautenberg carried seven of the projects upon which I have been Com'ity Cong'al Church 106 289 municipal election district as he township vote on the bond issue buried his Democratic opponent, township’s 17 election districts and working—that’s the challenge was 2,954 in favor and 1,999 which faces me.” District 9 Cardell Cooper, by a margin of trailed Republican Garabed Glenwood 120 274 District 10 South Mountain 206 109 District 11 20 named to advisory panel Com'ity Cong'al Church 92 306 District 12 A 20-member citizens advisory framework the community will needed” along with all relevant committee will be appointed by be given to that body so they can Deerfield 149 322 accept." information already gathered by be used “as resources.” In addi­ Board of Education president The members of the advisory the Board of Education will be District 13 Vivian Steinberg Monday night tion, she said, those who committee, Ms. Steinberg said, available to the advisory com­ volunteered but were not named to Hartshorn 116 396 and charged with the responsibility were chosen from people who mittee. the committee will be called on by District 14 of recommending a school expan­ represent various points o f view in In naming Mr. Fradin and Ms. the school board “in other 112 305 sion program to the school board. Hartshorn the township. Marcus as liaisons to the advisory capacities.” Members of the committee will District 15 “I believe,” she continued, “the committee, the board president Ms. Steinberg had announced include: two civic association ' Com'ity Cong'al Church 140 226 committee to be well-rounded. We said that in the event they could her intention to appoint a citizens’ presidents—Ned Raynolds, head Of have tried to pick people who have not attend a meeting of the advisory committee at the first District 16 the Short Hills Association, and a foundation of knowledge and citizens’ group, other board mem­ board meeting following the Octo­ Deerfield 159 220 James Suell, Wyoming Civic expertise in various areas and bers would be asked to substitute ber 18 defeat of the Board of Edu­ Association president; three presi­ District 17 know how to work in a group. ” for them. cation’s proposed $36.8 million 44 120 dents of parent-teacher associations Hartshorn Ms. Steinberg said that all .board bond issue. —Donna Lewis-Busch of the high members, administrators, princi­ Ms. Steinberg said that all names school PTA, Audrey Fendell, of persons who volunteered to Monday night’s board meeting 2,471 4,230 pals, the school board architect will also see the appointment of a .Totals Hartshorn PTA head, and Chris­ serve on the advisory group will and other professional help “as consultant who will assist the tine Nathan, Wyoming PTA presi­ Board of Education in its search dent; the chairman of the County Executive vote municipality’s Citizens Budget for a successor to school super­ Advisory Committee—Victor Snowflakes in local intendent Gerald N. Kohn. The Cardell James person receiving the consultant’s Boyajian; and township engineer Cooper Treffinger appointment will be at Monday’s and Rotary Club president Thomas meeting and, according to Ms. District 1 Watkinson. f t forecast for Dec. 4 Steinberg, will outline the proce­ St. Stephen's Church 91 224 Others whom Ms. Steinberg will dure which will be followed in the be appointing to the advisory The Downtown Millbum Devel­ slated for a Sunday afternoon this District 2 identification of candidates for the group at Monday’s Board of Edu­ opment Alliance (DMDA) has year, a change from past years. Wyoming 178 300 superintendent’s position. cation meeting are James Dixon, announced there will be something “The change of time from a District 3 Dr. Kohn, who in Ap^W Arthur Fredman, James Griffith, old and something new about this Tuesday evening will enable 94 383 announced his resignation, effec­ Glenwood Barbara Gruska, Sue Goldberg, year’s traditional holiday parade, families to enjoy the event in a tive at the end of this school year, District 4 Bruce Littinger, Mary Litterman, but there won’t be anything blue. more leisurely fashion, said Carrie is known to be among candidates Hartshorn 76 225 Richard Nesbitt, Ken Rempell, Clowns, mummers and cartoon Lemmerman, executive director of under consideration for the top District 5 Robert Sanders, Philip Schaefer, characters will help Santa Claus the Millbum-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce, and Steve Suskauer, school posts in both Akron, Ohio, Deerfield 107 265 Barry Stiger and A1 Zeisler. usher in the festive season at the Ms. Steinberg will also name township’s 11th annual holiday chairman of the DMDA’s special and Stamford, Conn. Both of those District 6 events committee. 122 249 Board of Education members Rus­ parade December 4 starting at 1:30 school districts have said they will Wyoming sell Fradin and Carol Marcus to p.m. in front of the downtown Parade participants will march be announcing their final decisions District 7 serve as the school board’s liaison post office. from ; the post office along prior to Thanksgiving. South Mountain 218 . 29.1 to the advisory committee. “Snowflakes on Parade” is Continued on Page 3 District 8 In announcing the composition Com'ity Cong'al Church 56 . 326 of the committee today, Ms. Stein­ berg said it will hold its first meet­ District 9 ing Wednesday night and at that Glenwood 87 301 Children’s video teaches time would choose its own District 10 chairman. South Mountain 148 163 Although the school board presi­ District 11 dent originally had spoken of a Com'ity Cong'al Church 67 325 mid-December deadline for the communication skills advisory committee to complete its “I Feel” is a 25-minute video tion with lively music used in the District 12 By Eveline Speedie written and produced by Ms. background to reflect variations of 363 work, in today’s announcement Deerfield 111 Ms. Steinberg pushed the comple­ Milano that is geared toward chil­ emotion. Color is also used — yel­ District 13 tion date back to the first week in When a Glen Avenue woman's dren 18 months to four years of low to reflect happiness, blue for Hartshorn 85 420 January. search for an educational video for age?. It guides the viewer through a sadness, red for anger and pink for “The lateness of the (com­ her speech delayed son proved range of four emotions — happi­ love. District 14 Ms. Milano had sought a video Hartshorn 88 329 mittee’s) first meeting and the hol­ fruitless, she embarked upon a ness, sadne’ss, anger and love — in idays make it necessary to post­ unique route to locate the material a series of 18 vignettes that are that dealt with the subject of feel­ District 15 ings in a clear, simple manner and 92 274 pone the deadline from December she sought—she made her own. presented in an entertaining but Com'ity Cong'al Church to January," the school board pres­ Gina Milano of 230 Glen Ave­ instructional manner. in plain language. Emotions are an District 16 ident said. nue wanted to find a video for her The stories take place in a area of difficulty for young chil­ Deerfield 114 266 Her charge to the Committee, 4-year-old son, Benjamin, who is playground, in a home as the dren in general and particularly for District 17 Ms. Steinberg continued, will be delayed in his language develop­ mother is leaving for work, at a children with developmental delays, she explained. Hartshorn 47 115 to help the board prepare a new ment. Plenty of books and other party with clowns, dlrahayride, at bond proposal that “will satisfy the written material were available on a farm and on a shoppibg-'e*pqdi- “I had been reading about the tion. They are told in a clear, epn- importance of young children 1,781 4,819 educational needs of the increasing the subj'ect but, no videos—a Totals enrollment within a financial medium the youngster enjoyed. cise manner in well-spokentwrra- Continued on Page 2 Saks Fifth Avenue opens at mall Saturday Saks Fifth Avenue, long a close shopping” for in v ited guests New York City architectural firm, neighbor to the township, will tomorrow which will benefit four and the exterior design is the wbrk officially become a member of the non-profit organizations, of the Fitzpatrick Design Group, township family Saturday when it Saks, which operated a branch also o f New York City. opens the doors of its new 100,000 on Millbum Avenue, Springfield The store’s decor was derived square foot store at The Mall at from August of 1957 until this from the 1925 Decorative Arts Short Hills week, will join Bloommgdale s Exposition in Paris and features an Saturday’s opening will be and Abraham & Straus as anchors extensive use of white and cream precededbySa°“preview day of of The Mall at Short Hills. and traditional fluted columns. A Approximately a year from now central escalator atrium unites the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiMiiiiHiHiHiliHlillliHiiiiiiiiii fyyg other major department stores, three floors and provides an open, ■m » j . Neiman Marcus and Nordstrom, Continued on Page 5 InSluC StOW will bring two more nationally •' known anchors to the 140-store High school football team shopping center, Holiday wins first away game Tomorrow’s preview will see since 1 9 9 1 . Story, pic- Saks donate $5,000 to each of the closings .ures. Page 1 3 . Municipal offices, post offices and most financial instttutions will - . i1 Cancer Society, the American be closed tomorrow for the Arts and movies...... 1 1 Paralysis Association, the' Paper celebration of Veterans Day. Mill Playhouse and the Phil- Classified ...... 17-19 The public library will be open Coming events ...... 4 harmonic Orchestra of New Jer- op, the holiday and the regular schedule of garbage and recyclable r n ! f t? ! ir if o ...... r fi ^ h e n the store opens to the pub- Obrtuanes...... ' lie the following day, customers collections will be in effect. The township’s public school Religious news...... v Will be arriving at a 3-level build- i is closed today and will be H « . SOCial ...... / ing occupying the former space of S tomorrow due to the annual DOORS OPEN SATURDAY-The new Saks Fifth Avenue store at The Mall at Sports...... 12-1.6 Bonwit Teller. Architect of the convention o f the New Jersey Edu- Short Hills-will be open to the public Saturday, — mwwwini>Miiii»imiiiiiiiiiiimr"“"“ building was Bridges & Lavin, a cation Association. • • ^ Page 2 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills November 10,1994 Weichert opens Video aids language development annual toy drive Continued from Page 1 Production began last February “I Feel,” according to Ms. The 16th‘annual holiday season Milano, should be viewed by chil­ understanding feelings,” Ms. and was completed October 30. toy drive o f the Short Hius office After nine months and five hours dren with adults. She hopes it will of Weichert Realtors is now Milano said. A former teacher of serve as a tool for parents and English as a second languarge, she o f filming, it took a masterful job underway. o f editing to pant, the video down educators to failitate the under­ Wrapped gifts as well as wanted to find a video that standing of emotions and the explored those areas andw ould be to 25 minutes, Ms. Milano said. monetary contributions jo the drive development of verbal and non­ appropriate for children with spe- A- hom e-grow n p ro d u c t, “ I are now being accepted at the verbal communitation. . cial communication needs as jvell Feel” had scenes filmed here at firm’s office at 505 Millbum Ave­ Ms, M ilano had 500 copies of as for children whose native lang- Carvhl’s, Taylor Park, Babyland nue. ' the video printed for its first guage is no t English. and at Ms. Milano’s own house. Donated toys will be distributed release. While her costs were kept During her search she consulted Township residents Sue and to shelters, hospitals, Michael Turk, who volunteer their down considerably by tapping and community organizations. Therese O’Donnell, principal of people ttr donate their time and The Children’s Institute in Living­ services as clowns at the Chil- expertise, at a final tally of ston, a School for children with dren’s Cancer Hospital, appear in . In 1857, the year it was established the video as clowns. $13,000 she said she must sell es a municipality by the state, Millburn special education needs. Ms. “It was exciting for me,” Ms. 2,500 copies to see a profit. Township had three'schools, a 1-room O’Donnell did not know of any Milano said. “ I even started hav­ Although she intends to market school house on near the Old Short videos, but became intrigued by Hills Road-Parsonage Hill Road inter­ ing fantasies of being like Steven the video through catalogs, copies section, another 1-room school house what she considered ah obvious Spielberg,” she laughed. are available at Babyland on Essex oh White Oak Ridge near Parsonage void. “The video got good feedback Street and Radeen’s Home HHI Road and a 3-room building on RECREATORS OF YEAR—Sylvie Bohrer and Justin Ms. Milano also shared her frus­ from kids who saw it,” she said. Decorators on Millbum Avenue. Millburn Avenue opposite tha present Siegel were named as the recipients of the 1993- tration with her son’s speech lan­ “It’s stuff that is going on in their Town Hall. guage pathologist, township resi­ lives.” 94 George M. Bauer Recreator of the Year awards dent Cynthia Marrapodi. Eventual­ at last week's Board of Recreation Commissioners ly, that frustration evolved into the FAHNESTOCK meeting. Presenting Slyvie with her award is idea of creating a video of her Ms. Cocca elected assistant superintendent of recreation Bob Hogan own. « S T A • l I S H t D I $ I I ■ while Justin receives his award from commission In addition to consulting Ms. to college board MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC chairman Andrew Anastasiou. O’Donnell and Ms. Marrapodi, Kathleen Fitzgerald Cocca of AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES . she recruited the services of her 877 Ridgewood Road has been Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service husband, David Garbowit, other elected to a 3-year term on the family members, and friends. One board of regents o f Saint Peter’s SutoSOO Kent Place School holding friend, Renee Silverman, works in College. 382 Springfield Avenue films in New York City. She An alunrna of the Jersey City 273-2100 summit, NJ. 07901______forum on women’s athletics directed the video and secured the college, Ms. Cocca is vice presi­ dent for public relations at AT&T, Kent Place School will hold a versity women’s lacrosse coach services of a cameraman and a film editor. Morristown. panel discussion, “Women in Chris Sailer and Skidmore College F i v e D i a m o n d E v e n t s Athletics: the Transition from tennis coach Jeff Seagrave. a t T h e H i l t o n a t S h o r t H i l l s High School to College,” Monday The panel will discuss making at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s the jump from interscholastic to . theater, 42 Norwood Avenue, intercollegiate competition, the Summit. Young women interested differences between NCAA Divi­ in continuing their athletic careers sion I, II and III programs, the, in college and their parents are role of athletics in the admissions invited to attend. The program is process and gender issues in col­ G O IN G O U T free and open to the public. lege athletics. The presentations Panelists include Lehigh Univer­ will be followed by a question and OF BUSINESS sity associate director of admis­ answer period. sions Kim T. Brower, Hamilton Gall Kent Place athletic director There is always excitement at The Hilton at Short Hills. Come, enjoy College director of admissions Elisabeth Benthein, 908-273-0900, our captivating entertainment, extraordinary cuisine and friendly staff. Richard M. Fuller, Princeton Unh- I for more information. SALE! Experience first hand the reason we are one of six hotels in the entire • CTFS • CTFS • CTFS • CTFS • CIFS • CTFS • United States to be awarded Five Diamonds for both food and lodging. o MONDAY - SATURDAY fc SAVE A M IN IM U M OF O CTFS SEMINAR S ■ Gourmet Dining in The Dining Room • • New Jersey’s only Five Diamond Restaurant Cross Training Fitness Studio cordially n % 5:30 p.m. -10:30 p.m. invites you to the first seminar of a new 2 5 t o 5 0 fc a FRIDAY u series regarding Health & Fitness related O n all Linen • Dinnerware • Flatware issues. Live Jazz* with a Light Menu served in The Retreat, • • Stemware • Giftware & Accessories or a Seafood Extravaganza in The Terrace n 8:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m. TOPIC; UNDERSTANDING MENOPAUSE . H h< Everything must go, including fixtures! SPEAKER: Mary Ellen Kennedy R.N, SATURDAY u 5 All sales final, no prior sales included from the Diamond Institute • Cash, Visa & Mastercard accepted * Romantic evening of Dining and Dancing* LD for Menopause cy Five course, prix-fixe menu with Dessert Buffet 7:00 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. s DATE: Wed., November 16th 3 TIME: 8 PM $ • FRIDAY - SATURDAY • PLACE: CROSS TRAINING FITNESS STUDIO Unwind in The Club, the area’s hottest nightspot open n Settings 530 Morris Ave. H of SHORT H IL L S ^ ^ from 4:30 p.m.-Friday; 9:00 p.m. Saturday , S Springfield, NJ 07081 u 3 545 Millbum Ave. Short Hills • 2 0 1 - 3 7 9 - 5 6 6 6 SUNDAY • Across from SAKS FIFTH AVE. license # 000407- The seminar is free and is open to Award Winning Champagne Brunch n 10:30 a.mi,- 2:30 p.m. * members and non-members by calling ft (201) 376-3479 for a reservation. 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H i November LO, 1994 ■PagML THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Commentary Letters to the editor

T he I tem School views and other topics Of Millburn and Short Hills erate a bond referendum. or against the original bond (to put it mildly).'After all, whose Many questions, The members of the board itself, (USPA 348-MO) no answers proposal. interests are more important to the ' TOO Millburn Avenue under the direction o f its president, Again, overall the November 1 Committee—these residents or the Editor, H ie Item: Millburn, N. 1.07041 Ms. Steinberg, refrained froin meeting was both positive and con­ leaf-blowing industry? Two recent events at the middle . 201-376-1200 responding in any manner to com­ structive and I want to compliment Seymour Kitay school aptly illustrate why there is ments that were intended to get both the Board of Education 77 Gakview Terrace a felling or distrust and misgiving across some very clear and simple when it comes the administration leadership and the general public. messages. This, was, in my judg­ If this event represents any poten­ of our schools. Election aftermath ment:, a highlv intelligent tial for our community to act with First, a sixth grader was recently approach. If board members were 'Check-Out Hunger' In contrast to the nation, which tilted sharply to the right on slammed into his locker by high both unity and propriety (and I Editor, The Item: C tted to respond, they would think it does), there is hope fpr die Tuesday, voters here and in New Jersey maintained a relative­ school soccer players who were been sitting there focused on The Helping Hands organization ly steady course, choosing candidates they felt were — take running the middle school entire Township of Millburn. at Millbum High School applaud their own defensive thinking, William P. Rolleri your choice — either best qualified or representing the lesser hallways after school on a rainy trying to formulate responses the efforts of the Community rood day. The child was badly hurt with 879 Ridgewood Road Rank of New Jersey; the retail gro­ of two evils. while residents were trying to multiple injuries to his face and cery industry and the volunteers There is no doubt in our mind that, on the local level, deliver those important messages. mouth. In other words, they would not Work together who are working together to fight Elaine Becker was by far the better qualified of the two candi­ Second, a boy was recently have been Sble to hear what the Editor, The Item: hunger in New Jersey through the dates for Township Committee. In her many years of “expelled” (that’s the word used residents were trying to say. to Thank you to the several hun­ current “Check-Out Hunger” residency here and during her three years on the Committee by all the kids) for repeated violent them. dred members o f our community campaign. she has proven herself to be a tireless worker. W e believe she acts his cl^smates. only to The obvious messages are that who came together to support Through December 3, grocery the numbers related to the bond champions of the bond issue. store shoppers can made a dona­ is completely correct when she stud, in her post-election vie- ^pSnm raJdtnfoafet days^f issue were staggering and Citizens contributed in so many tion of $1 or more to the Food tory statement, that the challenge facing her now is to bring to detention, unrealistic. There is a need to ways, both financially and through Bank while standing in the check­ fruition those projects for which she has worked for SO lon g. These incidents are terrible define the resources necessary to hard work, motivated by the goal out line. Customers need only tear In that same statement Ms. Becker complimented her elec- enough, but the more important meet more short-term goals and to of continuing to provide high qual­ off a $1 donation slip from any tion opponent, Lisa Hull, for the gracious manner in which question is why do parents have to take the pressure off longer-term ity education for our children. “Check-Out Hunger” placard at We urge the community to con­ the check-out lane, hand it to the she & out her campaign. Graciousness aside, we hope Q g g goals that are based on “iffy” prospects of a growing student tinue its support for our public cashier for scanning with their pur­ Ms. Hull, who came upon the township political scene only schooi district or its administra- population. Technology is wonder­ schools. We must let the State of chases and the donation will be New Jersey know that, despite this year, will not desert it as„so many Democratic candidates tion? Instead, we have to rely upon ful, but needs to be weighed automatically transmitted to the have in the past. This community as any community needs a our children’s recitation of the within responsible financial con­ obstacles such as increasing Food Bank to be used to feed loyal o p p o sitio n , p e o p le w h o w ill fin d the tim e to attend facts a“d face 8 growing anxiety straints. There is a need to “zero mandates and decreasing funding, hungry children, women and men the residents of Millburn choose in New Jersey. Township Committee and the fortitude to speak out on those “ theoFourchlldrenm base” financial planning and to avoid bonding for current expendi­ not to abandon our schools. Every dollar donated means $12 occasions when they feel the Committee has gone astray. The right thing to do would be tures and accelerate the process We believe it is essential that our to $15 worth o f food will be dis­ The surprise to us in Tuesday’s vote was the success of for the administration to address whereby the new—and possibly schools have well maintained space tributed to the needy. Please take a for all our children; large class' Frank Lautenberg. We are somewhat surprised that he with- these problems in writing to the more community-sensitive—super­ moment the next time your go size undermines the educational stood the Republican windstorm that swept most of the nation, parents, but when was the last intendent is brought into the pro­ shopping for groceries to help process and therefore is not accept­ someone in need and to “Check- we are very surprised that he carried the township, even by a M V^h,m®'c"‘n« “ sd°“ cess in order to preclude commit­ ment to binding decisions made able. Technology is already a Out Hunger in New Jersey.” sm all m a rg in . Mr, Lautenberg remains far from being our misplaced, but I doubt it. I’m told major component in our children’s without his or her participation. . Mindy Halpem favorite candidate for any office, but his victory of Tuesday that no one from the school has lives and needs to be integrated Helping Hands Also, in any event, do not should be a clear signal to the GOP that at least in New Jersey even called the parents of the child into the curriculum to enhance the Millbum High School stampede the process. Instead, cut the voters are not ready — and we hope will never be ready stabbed with a pencil, either simp- learning process. back substantially on the numbers It is our hope that with the input - to support candidates w h o pander to the extrem e elem ents j j ^ S n c e m the mcidenL’or t0 of administrators and the associa­ of the citizen’s advisory com­ within our society. ». Is the Board of Education con- ted salaries, and put those mittee, a plan with broad-based MHS scoreboards We take satisfaction in the election victory of James Tref- cemed about school safety* Where resources into teaching talent. community support will be put Editor, The Item: Consider for the position of super­ finger in the Essex County Executive race. As the is the p t a ? Where is the super- forth so that we may move toward This note is to express thanks to intendent an individual currently Lautenberg-Haytaian contest delivered its own message, so intendent of schools? Why the meeting the needs o f our growing the Millburn PBA and' the on the teaching staff (as opposed to student population. Let’s work Millbum Municipal Alliance Com­ did the Treffinger-Cooper clash. Here the message was one of an administrative type) who is together as a community so that mittee for their generous donation a body politic fed up with taxes and fed up with the borderline j g tJey j g g parents will ifndre, familiar with our town and its next time a clear majority will of foe two new scoreboards in foe legalities and the outright illegalities which have too long these problems if the schools do? needs. Give serious consideration champion the bond issue. high school gymnasium. These to the conversion of the Oakey festered in Essex County. Although we are disappointed that why are high school athletes prac- Karen Sokoloff high-tech scoreboards can show tract property into financial the majority of voters who supported Mr. Treffinger did not tiring at the middle school? Why 39 Clive Hills Road foe same score at both ends of foe resource and—of course—work Leslie Fass floor for a basketball game or dif­ endorse his two running-mates, that disappointment is ath'ete.„ruiHlin,f *jje ha,,vyay With an independent committee 55 Woodland Road ferent scores at each end for wres­ tempered by the proof that the electorate was casting its bal- that represents the wishes of the Champions of the Bond Issue tling events. These dual functions lots for individual candidates and not merely following the the athletes and the school children public. ; will serve to make our sporting I mentioned, with some sadness line on the voting machine. risk serious injury from this situa- events even more interesting and at the outset of this letter that there enjoyable to our supporters. And perhaps that’s the best way to consider the results of don? was one glaring exception to the Incorrectly quoted Tuesday’s voting. People were thinking about candidates, There are many questions and no Editor, The Item: Special thanks go to David tone and quality of comments Cuomo of foe Millbum PBA, Mar­ moving up and down the party lines, making decisions basal JSs.^L T w ill'hold the"k w d made by the public at the meeting. 1 feel it necessary to correct a quote attributed to me in the Octo­ sha Gershberg of the Municipal on their personal assessments of those running for office rath- ...... Cathie Seidman, as head of the Alliance and Bev Wade of the Democratic Party—and, I suppose, ber 27 edition of The Item. er than on .party labels. And that's what this nation is all Millbum High School Hoopsters as the resident spearhead to ramrod I never said that some people in about. because either of these two known, the community were girls’ basketball booster club for the bond proposal through—took their efforts. Our teams are look­ dangerous situations is not to the microphone to deliver a “brainwashed” against the bond immediately corrected. issue. I was responding to a ing forward anxiously to our political message in which she winter season when they may put Barry Stiger flew in the face of the public inter­ women in the audience (of that 30 Nottingham Road week’s school board meeting) who these scoreboards to good use. est by echoing the previous—and Phil Krug Welcome to town regrettable—comments of two stated that the PTA’s had brain­ washed the children to convince Head coach This weekend will see an old friend become a neighbor. The members of the board that the pub­ Millbum girls’ basketball old friend is Saks Fifth Avenue which, for 37 years, has been Cutting the fat lic needed to be better “educated” their parents to vote for the bond Editor, The Item: issue. I. said the P T A ’s most camped almost, but not quite within our municipal borders. on the need for the bond. She also As a licensed teacher for 39 denounced municipal leaders for definitely did not brainwash the But with the opening of its doors this weekend at The Mall am'sadden^to'hear M putting through a pay raise last children and would never think of Centennial year at Short Hills, Saks will become a township resident, a neigh- feii0w townspeople state that huge summer for town Workers and/or doing that. And my .own son did Editor, The Item: bor. We welcome this old friend to our community, we wish teachers’ salaries present an managers, ignoring the fact that not ask me if the bond issue was As foe New Jersey State Feder­ it well at its new location and look forward to a relationship obstacle to obtaining a better edu- the municipal budget had reflected “right.” he did ask me about dif­ ation of Women’s Clubs’ centen­ ferent aspects of the bond issue nial year comes to a close we have between community and business which will benefit both for j g g a zero tax rise for two consecutive years. which we did discuss. one last celebration. decades to come. and physical plant are more impor­ The first of the above remarks Debbi Lebersfeld We are looking for a baby bom tant than teachers. It is a known underscores the “arrogance” 44 North Road on November 16 or foe closest to fact among educators that a great accusation voiced in response to a that day of this year. The mother Where to write teacher with mediocre resources board member’s contention that if will be offered a membership in will still be great, but a mediocre we (the public) had been better, in Noise control foe M illbum W oman’s Club and teacher with great resources will Editor, The Item: Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to formed (propagandized is the foe baby will receive gifts. never be anything more than accurate term, I believe), we Our Township Committee is to Spme of foe events of foe centen­ their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. Assemb­ be congratulated for its successful ly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters to: mediocre. would not have voted down the nial year have been foe rededica­ There are three areas where cuts bond proposal. The sheer asininity strategy in the guise of a noise tion of foe Palisades, events at control ordinance (newsstory, The U.S. Senate can be made. We do not need of another board member who Douglass College, a float in this supervisors when head teachers are decreed (if accurately represented Item, November 3) in defeating all year’s Miss America parade, a Senator Bill Bradley Senator Frank Lautenberg attempts to ban the use of nerve 731 Hart Senate Building 506 Hart Senate Building more economical and efficient. We by last week’s issue of The Item) Township Committee proclamation do not need former superintendents shattering, gasoline-powered leaf- Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20510 that we (the taxpaying public) did and a display at foe Millbum Pub­ and past administrators to act as not understand the need for the blowers in foe leaf clean-up wars. lic Library. consultants thereby costing tax­ bond issue, we should have Millburn residents can be The New Jersey State Federation House of Representatives payers double salaries. Imagine the refrained from voting. assured that this most powerful of Women’s Clubs is part of foe cost to federal and state govern­ The second remark—regarding weapon will continue to roar oldest international service organi­ Rep. Bob Franks ments if legislators, mayors, gov­ the actions of municipal decision through our neighborhoods. zation with 10 million members in 429 Cannon HOB ernors and the president would makers—is a good indication that Electric-powered leaf blowers 40 countries—300,000 in the Washington, DC 20515 need this type of “coddling.” there is every intention of the part (much quieter) and rakes (even United States. New Jersey has Finally, we do not need 12- of some people to “politicize” an quieter) will not be considered by 20,000 members who, in the month contracts for elementary issue that should remain far afield foe Committee because foe profes­ centennial year, have contributed N.J. Senate school principals when their job form divisive politics. Ms. Seid­ sional lawn service operators do $2,065 million and 2.2. million not like them. Senator C. Louis Bassano description is no different from man even made an effort to volunteer hours. that of past principals who So what if a few nuts, rake- 324 Chestnut Street polarize well-meaning residents by Jane Karan managed to do the same work wielders, spotted owls, dogs, cats Union, NJ 07083 defining them in separate camps as 7th District Centennial Chairman under a 10-month contract. and other assorted peace loving those who put financial concerns New Jersey State Federation Administrators are salaried profes­ types are disturbed by foe racket N.J. Assembly first versus those who put the o f Women’s Clubs sionals; they do not get paid by the Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden Assemblyman Monroe Lustbader interests and welfare of our young hour. 266 Essex Street 2 West Northfield Avenue people first. In reality, we (the Let us .cut the fa t—not the Millbum, NJ 07041 Livingston, NJ 07039 voting public), as represented in salaries of teachers who directly the vast majority of presentations effect our children’s growth and Board of Chosen Freeholders at the meeting are unified in put­ learning. Freeholder James Treffinger ting both considerations first, and Coming events Renee M. Kahn Hall of Records, Room 558 in balance with each other. 217 White Ode Ridge Road 465 Martin Luther King Boulevard In view of this, and for other Today, November 10 Monday, November 21 Newark, NJ 07102 good reasons, it makes sense that: Township public schools closed, 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment 1. The leadership of the citizens’ NJflA Convention. meeting, Town Hall. Constructive meeting committee should be a core of 1 to 3 p.m . New Eyes for foe 8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers Editor, The Item: people from the town’s existing Needy jewelry and silver sales­ and Video Club meeting, Bauer I attended the November 1 Board budget advisory commjttee who room open.. Community Center. of Education meeting. With one Friday, November 11 have already demonstrated their Tuesday, November 22 glaring exception, I witnessed, for Township public schools closed, ability in analyzing cost com­ 8 p.m. Township Committee T I I E ^ I T E M perhaps the second time in the NJEA Convention. ponents of town activities and meetmg, Town Hall. eight years I have lived in M onday, November 14 needs. Wednesday, November 23 Of MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS Millbum, a unity among residents 7:30 p.m. Millbum Library 2. The committee should func­ Township public schools close that transcended petty political Board o f Trustees meeting,- Wil­ Established 1888 tion as independently as possible for Thanksgiving recess. liamsburg Room, Millbum Public 'of the Board of Education and 8 p.m. Ecumenical Thanksgiving Residents took their turns at the Library. PUBLISHER make public its findings on an service, Community Congrega­ microphone and addressed the 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Barbara A Lewis board with sensitivity and respect. ongoing basis. It should also make tional Church. public its final recommendations meeting, Education Center. Sensitivity because the bond issue, Thursday, November 24 EDITOR either before or coincident to Tuesday, November 15 -> aggressively supported by the 7:30 p.m. Unity Group meeting, Thanksgiving. Carter J. Bennett presenting them to the board. board, had been soundly defeated Millbum Public Library. Sunday, November 27 and no one was seriously inter­ ■ 3. In order to assure an objective 10 a.m. Disabled American ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Wednesday, November ested in rubbing salt into open and unbiased assessment of the Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter Tracy S. Dupuis 8 p.m. Planning Board confer­ wounds. And respect because, I views gnd wishes of taxpayers, ence meeting, Town Hall. No. 43 meeting, Springfield Elks Published A t 100 Millburn Avenue, Millbum, N J. 07041 believe," most folks—in a general educators and parents, no individu­ Thursday, November 17 No. 2004, Springfield Avenue, Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459 spirit of solidarity—were aware of al should be appointed to this com­ 1 to 3 p.m . New Eyes for foe Springfield. Display Adv. 376-12Q0 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387 the amount of hud work that has mittee who has demonstrated overt" Needy jewelry and silver sales- Monday, November 28 to be invested in the effort to gen­ or aggressive advocacy in favor of room open. Township public schools reopen. Page 5 November 10,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Weston, Mass.; 10 grandchildren Hedwig M. Ebel and 15 great-grandchildren. Home care services subject Memorial service Friday Word has been received here of the death November 3 in Kathleen Faenza of Overlook Hospital forum for Alfred Dackerman Deepauw, Ind. of Hedwig M. A mass for township resident Ebel, a former long-time resident Leroy Dackerman, founded Dack­ Kathleen F. Faenza will be offered tal Auxiliary. There is no admis­ of Pine Street. Mrs. Ebel was 99. Expanding services in home care A memorial service- for Alfred erman Motors in Elizabeth in at 10 a.m. today in St. Rose of sion charge. will qe the subject o f _§ panel dis­ Dackerman, a township resident 1930. The firm later became Dack­ Lima Church. Mrs. Faenza, who Taking part in die panel will be for 40 years, will be held at 11 Born in Brunsweig, Germany, cussion Monday at 9:30 a.m. in erman Volkswagen and was was 46, died Saturday in the Overlook Hospital’s Wallace six Overlook professionals who a.m. tomorrow in' Christ Church. she came to the United States in Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen*. located in Livingston from 1966 to 1911 and lived in New York. City Auditorium. will each address a particular "Mr. Dackerman, who also ter. aspect o f the hospital’s community maintained a home in Manasquan, 1981, , ' until moving here in 1927. Mrs. •The phblic is invited to attend He was a 1921 graduate of A school crossing guard for 10 health services. Ebel remained a township resident the discussion which is -being died Monday in Overlook Hospi­ . Newark Technical College and years, Mrs. Faenza had lived here Marie Cassese, vice president of until 1986 when she moved to ' by the Overlook Hospi­ tal. , * held a bachelor of science degree many years. She was a born in patient service's, will present an . Mr. Dackerman was a civil Indiana, in civil engineering. ' Orange. overview of Overlook’s expanding engineer for 25 years with Exxon’s Bom in Elizabeth, he served as a She is survived by two sons, She is survived by her husband,. Bayway Refinery in Linden prior role in the community. Home care, captain in the Army Corps of John R. Ebel of Jamestown, N.C. Ernest R. Faenza Jr.; a son, Saks including house calls by profes­ to his retirement in 1964. Engineers during World War II. and George Ebel of Parsippany ; Michael J. Faenza; a daughter, sionals, will be the subject of Judy Mr. Dackerman, with his Continued from Page <1.. Mr. Dackerman was- a member two daughters', Helene Christie of Tracy K. Faenza; her parents, Mr. Gordon, administrative director of brothers, Raymond L. Dackerman of the Azure Lodge 129, F&AM, Deepauw and Elizabeth Ack- and Mrs. Martin O’Hare; two soaring feeling. Cream colored community health services. and the late Harry, Geroge and and a member for 50 years jester ermann of Vista, Calif; two brothers, Patrick and Martin Hies, contrasted with a sienna Pre- and post-natal home prepa­ of the Masonic Lodge, F&AM, .sisters, Margaret Kirschner and Faenza Jr.; and two sisters, Linda accent, are set at an angle and used ration and care will be discussed both of Cranford. Elizabeth Hollbom, both of Gebauer and Christine Watson. throughout the main level, high­ by Robin Calo, clinical coor­ lighting the rich wood tones of the dinator of maternity home ser­ fixtures. vices. Orthopedic home care and Paine Webber cordially invites you The main level includes cos­ recovery following total hip or metics and fragrances, fine and knee replacement will be the sub­ to a free two-part seminar on: fashion jewelry, hosiery, shoes, ject of B.J, Gerow, a senior handbags and accessories as well therapist. as women’s active and casual Other subjects covered by the sportswear collections, On the sec­ panel will be use of cardiology ond level will be found career technolo°gy in the home and the The Stock Market sportswear, suits and dresses for development of hospice women as well as designer collec­ volunteers. tions and better evening wear. Free parking for those attending Part 1: Also on the second level is the the program will be available in Fifth Avenue Club which features the parking lot across from the Where are today's big opportunities? Sales’ personalized shopping ser­ hospital’s main entrance. vice. The men’s store, children’s Part 2: wear and intimate apparel along with a coffee cafe, customer ser­ Ends training Point and figure technical analysis: vice facilities and men’s and Navy Seaman Recruit Chris­ women’s lounges are on the third topher F. Bojarun, a 1989 gradu­ A disciplined approach to selling level. ate of Millburn High School, The Mall at Short Hills branch recently completed basic training stocks and controlling risks. of Saks is one of two in New Jer­ at the Recruit Training Command, sey. A Saks’ branch has been at Great Lakes, 111. Join us at our free seminar______H ackensack’s R iverside Square Mall since 1977. Including the two A senior S lle n coordinator is on T ime: Wednesday, November 16,7:30 PM New Jersey locations and the flag­ duty at Town Hall to assist in the ship store on New York’s Fifth planning of social and cultural pro­ Avenue, Saks has 39 full-line fash­ grams for older adults. The coor­ Place: Marlboro Inn ion specialty stores and six fashion dinator's office telephone number is 334 Grove Street 564-7091. resort stores in 22 states. M ontclair

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^ T j a n k Animal IVurntagc Ju*m (AlM 0. APyidltas t.nl ho long WM 4 allv VhisA >1 k- i miwuK m S jfl Paper Mill gratefully acknowledges the support ol the New jersey Slate Council w subject to changr; on the Arts/Department of State and the National Endowment for the Arts ^ Page 6 THE ITEM of Miilbum and Short Hills November 10,1994 Thanksgiving musical Community Church sermon Rev. Ferguson guest based on Book of Ephesians preacher at Wyoming program set by Pilgrim The Rev. Johann Bosman will Wagner’s clarinet solo, “Adagio" church members and local mer­ lead Community Congregational during the service. He also will The Rev. Birda Ferguson, stated boots for adults and children. All Plans are underway for Pilgrim clerk of the Presbytery o f Newark, donated items should be dean and chants, as well as a Thanksgiving Church’s worship service Sunday play several short selections by Congregational Church’s annual will be 4he guest preacher at’ Sun- marked with size. Thanksgiving musical to be held bake sale. All proceeds from the at 1Q:30 a.m. Worshipers arriving Vaughan Williams as a prelude. November 19 in the gymnasium of auction, which .wilt be conducted in Fellowship Hall will be greeted Rabbi Eli Pilchik, senior scholar ^yV 10 a .m ^ ic e at Wyoming Monday at 8 p.m. the Miriam the Deerfield Elementary School. througout the program, will go to by Frankie and Bill Jueds and by at Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, Piesbytenui Church. • group, a women’s committee of Yvonne Penhollow in the narthex. Featured will be the church’s support the building fond of Pil­ will lead a forum on “Understand­ , . 2 ™ 9 I Samuel the church, will meet in the church musical director, Tom Booth, and grim Congregational Church. Katherine Luckfield will assist ing Judaism,” at 9 a.m. Sunday in rnT a a kitchen to bake cookies for church his wife, soprano soloist Carol The doors will open at 6:30 the Rev. Bosman in the service and the Broadfoot Room at the church. The Chancel Choir, under the members and friends who are direction o f interim music director unable t0 t a g f a i r homes during Bayard. They will perform a p.m. and the program begins-at read the Scripture lesson, The forum, sponsored by the repertoire of duets o f Cole Porter 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $10 a person Ephesians 4:17-5:2. The reading is church’s Adult Education Com­ M arian P e d e rso n , w ill s in g the Thanksgiving holiday. or $50 for a table o f 10. Refresh­ the basis for the Rev. Bosnian’s mittee, is open to the community. Laudamus” by Protheroe and the . - and George Gershwin songs as offertory anthem will be “In Wednesday the church- ments will be served. Reservations sermon, “To Draw or Not to In other church news, director of well as music from Broadway Heavenly Love Abiding” sung by sponsored Open Door Nursery may be obtained by calling, the Draw.” A sermon discussion will music Warren Brown has announc­ shows.. Elizabeth George. School will begin its annual book Ms. Bayard has been a featured church office at 701-0996. be held in the Welch Chapel fol­ ed that this afternoon’s choir lowing the service. Following the service, the fair. The book fair will run soprano soloist with the New York This Sunday, Dr. Kenyon J. rehearsals are canceled. Dr. through November 20 and hours Wildrick will deliver the morning The offertory anthem by the Ronald Stegall will lead a stress church’s outreach committee will City Opera for more than 10 years be sponsoring a winter clothing are 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Wednesday message at the church’s 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir is Brahms’ “How seminar at the . church at 8 p.m. where she has performed a variety drive for the homeless. Members through Friday and immediately service of worship at the Deerfield Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place.” tonight and on Saturday the Food of roles. Mr. Booth has more than and friends of the church are asked following the November 20 church school. The topic of Dr. Baritone Donald. Boos will offer Bank will meet at 8:30 a.m. The 25 years experience as a con­ to bring winter coats, shoes and service. ductor, pianist, accompanist, W ildrick’s . sermon -will be the solo, “Be Renewed in the Friendly Service group will meet organist, singer, composer- “Explosive Excitement in Short Spirit" by Macfarlane. Congregant at 10 a.m. Tuesday. arranger, producer and stage direc­ Hills.” George Estes will play Richard tor and has been a guest conductor The music for the morning wor­ and musical director with the San ship will feature church member Christ Church begins 2-part Francisco Opera and the New Jennifer Schilling on the flute. For All Things Jewish York City Center of Music and the prelude and postlude of the ser­ Drama. He is also an accomplished vice, she will be accompanied by adult forum this Sunday SUNDAY PARTY SHOWCASE Mr. Booth on the organ as they jazz pianist. Jean Bailey o f the Christ Church Be,” “The Lord Will Come and Other soloists will be soprano play “Melodie from Orpheus” by Counseling Center will be the Not Be Slow," “‘Thy Kingdom Bar/Bat Mitzvahs ♦ Weddings ♦ Parties C.W. von Gluck and “Sheep May Marilyn Brustad, alto Llyanna guest speaker at Sunday’s adult Come!’ on Bended Knee” and Novem ber 13,1994 ♦ llam -5p m Huls, bass J.B. Davis, and bass Safely Graze” form Cantata No. forum at Christ Church. The “Sing to the Lord. ” Will Roy. 208 by J.S. Bach. Ms. Schilling Parsippany Hilton Hotel, Parsippany, NJ forum will follow the church’s Children’s and wee folk chapels (off US 287 & Rt. 10) . I One of the highlights of the eve­ will play “Allemande" from 9:30 a. m. service. will be conducted during the 9:30 ning will be a silent auction of Partita in A Minor by Bach as a Ms. Bailey will be delivering the service. Church school and ■ featuring goods and services provided by flute solo during the service and first section of a 2-part lecture, babysitting will be held during the Israel Tour Connection and direct from I will accompany the choir as they “Helping Children Grow Emo- adult forum. New York City's theater district the world renowned Sardi’s Musical program sing fW hat a Friend” by Besig. tipnally and Spiritually.’’ The sec­ ond part will be presented Novem­ Culinary Samplings ♦ DJ & Band Showcases ♦ Decor for Life-Lighters Service held ber 20. Miilbum Township was created Photo/ Video ♦ Party Planners ♦ Party Attire ♦ Judaica & Gift Sale Win A Club Med Trip! A musical program will provide for Philip Bardes The Rev. Canon Leonard through an act of the state legislature the entertainment at the November Freeman will be preaching at both in 1857. Until then it had been part of A memorial service for Philip Springfield. 14 meeting of the Life-Lighters of Sunday’s 8 a.m. Eucharist service Bardes was held Saturday in the St. Rose of Lima Parish. The and the 9:30 a.m. service of morn­ Welch Chapel of Community Con­ meeting will be held in Ryan Hall ing prayer. Lessons for the day gregational Church. beginning at 11:30 a.m. will include readings from Daniel, Mr. Bardes, a former township Soprano Lois Tighe, a member Chapter 12, and Hebrews, Chapter THE CAMP LADY SAYS... resident and a founding member of of the Rose Troupe of St. Rose 10. The gospel will be taken from and of the choral group of the the Community Congregational the 13th chapter of Mark. 11It's Tim e To Plan F or N ext " Church, died October 10 at his Miilbum Woman’s Club, will lead Music will include “O What a sing-a-long and pianist Marion home in St. Petersburg, Fla. He their Joys and their Glory must Cubello will play a selection of old was 84. favorites. Day and sleep-away Camps. Specialty Camps Those attending are asked to f o r S p o rts, Art, Theatre, Dance , Music, Weight bring bag lunches; dessert and beverage Will be supplied. Reduction, Computers, Law, Science , F arm ing,, Hostesses at the meeting will be Biking; Wilderness Trips, Sailing\ Foreign Language, Maryann Brown, Kay DeSalvo and You are invited to. Mae Nucciarone. Teen TravelAcademic Programs, C o m m u n ity Daniel L. Hussey Service Projects and much more! A mass for Daniel L. Hussey of Pinata XXI ‘New Jertey't Oldest Whitney Road was offered yester­ And Most Experienced For free, personalized service day in St. Rose of Lima Church. A Holiday Boutique Comp Advisory Service' for you and your friends, call: Mr. Hussey, who was 92, died With Over 20 Exhibitors Friday in Inglemoor Nursing 201-467-2640 Home, Livingston. Presented by S t u d e n t Marge Heller Mr. Hussey had been manager § Kelly Shelsky of the Exxon Corp. Bayway P a t c h p o i n t , LTD . s u m m e r s Refinery in Linden at the time of his retirement in- 1965. He had Cheryl Campbell/Ellen Eddy joined the Exxon Corp. following his graduation from Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic Institute in 1925. A native of W orcester, he had Wednesday, November 16 lived in Elizabeth before moving here many years ago. 10:30-6:00 * Mr. Hussey was a member of CONFIDENT the Canoe Brook Country Club, Thursday, November 17 the Miilbum Old Guard and was a 9 :3 0 -4 :0 0 volunteer for New Eyes for the Needy and Overlook Hospital. He is survived by his wife, ‘ Caroline Hussey; a daughters Kathleen H. Cardinal; a brother, C om m unity Congregational Church the Rev. Thomas Hussey S.J.; a sister, Elizabeth Hehir; and three 200 H artshorn D rive grandchildren. Mary A. Rzepski Short H ills , N e w J e r s e y A mass for township resident (off Parsonage HUl Road) Mary A. Rzepski was offered Tuesday in St. Rose of Lima entrance and parking in rear Church. Mrs. Rzepski, who had lived here for eight years, died at home on Friday. No Admission Charge Bom in Philadelphia, she was a graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Berte Institute of Art and received Box lunches available her bachelor of arts degree from Antioch University. by The Mulberry T r e e ^ j ^ ^ Early in her career Mrs. Rzepski was a fashion illustrator and later managed her family’s real estate brokerage firm for many years. Following her retirement from the real estate business in 1979, she pursed studies to fulfill her interest in early childhood devel­ opment and taught in that field in Philadelphia. The widow o f Theodore B. Rzepski, she is survived by a “Most o f my classmates are gating to the top ranked colleges-schools like Yale, daughter, Mary VanAtta of Keuka Georgetown and Penn. It sure helps to have an Academy education behind you.’ Park, N.Y.; three sons, Thomas - Adam Raviv, 1994 Newark Academy graduate, currently a freshman at Yale Rzepski of the township, Theodore Rzepski of West Hartford, Conn, Columbia, Cornell, Michigan, UCLA, and Timothy Rzepski of Newark Academy is a leading Chaddsford, Pa.; a brother, James private co-educational day school Notre Dame and Williams. F. Brecker of Bala Cynwyd, Pa. for Grades 6-12. The goal of the and six grandchildren. Many of our students also take Academy’s college counselling advantage of our advanced placement program is to provide each student program that includes 16 courses with acceptances from a selection in subjects ranging from science to By of appropriate colleges. We are • foreign language. proud of the record of our graduates, intense college preparation is only one who have traditionally attended dis­ Invitation facet of a world class education. The tinguished colleges and universities rest is spelled out in our informative Only throughout the nation and abroad. 16 page brochure. For your free copy The acceptance list for last year’s write or call: Fred McGaughan, Invitations, graduating class also includes Director of Admission, 201/992-7000. Calligraphy * a n d M ore & NEWARK ACADEMY

912-9640 Short Hills CCD’S toe'* CESTACCAN1 A WORLD CLASS EDUCATION 91 South Orange Avenue, Livingston, New Jersey 07039.. 201/992-7000 Route 24 & Convent Road, Convent Station, NJ 201-539-6666 Page? November 10,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Pinata, an annual holiday Woman’s Club holding ‘Bonanza’ Health council Newcomers’ meeting Tuesday Hie Woman’s Club of Millbum craft items, jew elry, brie a Brae will be bolding its annual fimd and other articles provided by club boutique set boutique, to be held Nov. 17 The municipality’s health and raiser, “Bonanza" tomorrow from members. The 21st annual edition of clothes and a bit of everything will human services council will be 1 to 3 p.m. at Community Con­ for Saturday Pinata, a holiday boutique, will be be available from Patchpoint, Ltd. Proceeds from the fund raiser meeting Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Eileen Paduano will be at the gregational Church. Members of the New - presented at Community Con- provide money for college scholar­ the public library. boutique showing her sculpture The event, open to the public, comers/Encore Club will be hold­ Church by Patchpoint, ship and nursing school awards for A talk on discharge planning and Caroline Bouton will be dis­ includes a silent auction of items ing their monthly meeting Satur­ November 17 from 9:30 a.m. local students as well as for dona­ will be given by a representative of playing her watercolors. donated by township merchants as day from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. until 4 p.m.~ tions to community projects and West Essex Community Health Innovations will show cashmere In afi there will be 20 exhibitors charitable institutions. at Community Congregational who will provide a wide array of Church. sweaters, linens and lingerie and Crimson N Clover will feature fine holiday merchandise. The session will include a The public is invited to attend catered lunch at $15 per person as jewelry. Ranney Ranch and THE NEWEST DESTINATION Stanton Sweets \yill have fine food Pinata and there is no admission well as the club’s annual holiday FOR DEFJNINO STYLE while Flight of Fancy and Lady charge. Mulberry Tree will sell boutique- Reservations, can be lunches, gourmet items and other SAKS FIFTH AVENUE IN made by telephoning Brooke Slater Cyhthia will present clothing for. the young. foods. THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS at 912-7263. Patchpoint, Ltd., which presents A scenic ride to “The Country Eve’n More Fun will have toys Tinata, is a fashion and home Mite" on Route 202 is planned for and Partners in Paper and Pen Sta­ accessories business owned by JOIN US FOR OUR November 28. The day will tion will offer articles to fulfill Cheryl Campbell of Moraihe Place GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION include a morning o f shopping in writing needs. Appelyard Sweaters and Ellen Eddy of Beechcroft SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12 AND the area’s boutiques and conclude and Jill’s Sweats will be presenting Road. with a buffet lunch at Pierre’s, a MEET DESIGNER ALICE BLATT French bistro. The cost of the Opera guild holds . AS SHE PRESENTS THE lunch is $9.50 per person. Smith alumnae SEARLE FALL/WINTER 1994 Specific information can be fund raiser COLLECTION AT 10AM. obtained and reservations made by meeting today “Tastings," a fund raiser of the | l ^ n i | L MODELING' telephoning Gina Abrams at 467- New Jersey State Opera Guild, Ann Burger, dean of Smith Col­ 12 TO 4 . 4308. lege, will be the guest speaker at will be held at the Grand Summit today’s annual fall luncheon of the Hotel, Summit, Monday from 6:30 THIRD LEVEL. Morristown-Beard Smith Alumnae Club of Watchung to 9:30 p.m. Hills. Admission to the event, in which holds open house Jill Benedict, Kathy Plum, Ellen many major restaurants of the area Eddy, Lisa Gallopoli and Page will be participating, is $30. this Sunday Pyle, all township residents, will Specific information can be An open house for parents and be hostesses at the meeting which obtained by telephoning Lois King prospective students entering is being held at the Convent Sta­ at ||§|l014V ' grades six through 12 next fall will tion home of Gretchen Calvert. be held Sunday at the Morristown- Dean Burger, who also serves as Engagement told Beard School. a lecturer in Smith’s geology Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of For middle school students— department, will be speaking about Southern Slope Drive have those entering grades six, seven the state of the college, recently announced the engagement of their and eight—the program wiil begin named as one of nation’s top 10 daughter, Paula, to Nathan Vogel, at 1 p.m.; the program for upper liberal arts colleges in academic son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vogel school students—ninth through quality, its students and the cur­ of South Euclid, Ohio* 12th graders—will begin an hour riculum. A January wedding is planned. later. Headmaster William C. Mules will welcome guests who will have an opportunity to talk to school '9 5 administrators,,faculty, present PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER" parents and current students. A tour of the campus will follow. Cali For FREE: Reservations to attend the open • Personal Guidance house can be made by telephoning the school’s admission office, 539- 1 Brochures a YV 3032, extension 525. ' "EXPO ’94" j SAKS FIFTH AVEN U E Sunday; November 13th - 1 to 4 pm The Mall at Short Hpr Free Family Fuq hosted by Grand Opening Saturday, November 12 from 10 to 6. Shop Sunday from 12 tofi. Maplewood Woman's Club 60 Woodland Rd. Slccpaway Camps bet Ridgewood Rd/Maplewood Ave. Sports and Specially Camps "BUILDING A FUTURE, ONE STUDENT AT A TIME" COUPONS • GIVEAWAYS • SAMPLES Teen Tours THE THEME FOR NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK DEMOS • TASTING • ENTERTAINMENT Pre College Programs • DOOR PRIZES • NOVEMBER 13 -19 Business Exhibits only - no sales (201)984-5700 c°mmunity Service l,r°sram8 (201)762-9119 SCHOOLS ARE WHERE THE FUTURE BEGINS. WHAT WE ALL INVEST TODAY WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS V FREE ADMISSION / IN THE FUTURE OF OUR TOWN, STATE AND COUNTRY. TOMORROW IS BEING SHAPED TODAY IN OUR CLASSROOMS. m EVERYONE HAS AN IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION TO MAKE. PARENTS, TEACHERS, PROFESSIONALS WILLING TO SHARE, W inchester Gardens BUSINESS PARTNERSHIPS, THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY. THIS SENDS A VERY CLEAR MESSAGE. AT WARD HOMESTEAD A CO M M UN ITY THAT SOLIDLY SUPPORTS EDUCATION IS A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY. A CO M M UNITY THAT CARES.

A-Year-Round Villa Can Now STOP IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOL AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN Be Your New Retirement Home. HELP, BECAUSE WE ARE "BUILDING THE FUTURE, ONE STUDENT AT A TIME" At Winchester Gardens, a distinctive AND EVERYONE CAN HELP! concept is making more room for your active retirement lifestyle. W e.call- it ihe COME CELEBRATE CHILDREN AND THEIR EDUCATION! two-bedroom / den villa. W ith three spacious floorplans to choose from and elegance unbounded, you may easily call it home. The Millburn Education Association Each villa will be one-story with such shaded s amenities as fireplaces, soak tubs, a full ■ vey bur picturesque 37-acre estate. O B J kitchen with a washer / dryer, and a a clear day, you can see the M anhattan private garage, to name but a few. skyline from our gazebo. Banking, a gift shop, a fitness center, three gracious dining rooms, and a health care center will be part of the communllf|Our service staff will take care of all the details, so you'll have LAST CHANCE T o Save On Membership. time to explore every avenue o f villa life PRE-SALES v X p v H G here. From the primrose paths border­ ing our gardens to the quaint sidewalks, T in ; . _ of Maplewood. K S S fi So make room in your life for the . f o t p j jc retirement home of your dreams. Send fou'll have that extra closet space you the coupon or call (201) 378-2080, “S E C O N D T O NONE 0 as well as plenty o f room to enter­ ffa-F, 9 am till 5 pm. Weekend and ‘The Country Club of Health Clubs’ tain guests. everting appointments are welcome. OPENING IN NOVEMBER Outdoors, Winchester Gardens NORTH JERSEY’S NEWEST, STATE ibounds with tree-lined paths and FEATURING THE OF THE ART FITNESS FACILITY. LARGEST INDOOR Featuring: GOLF CENTER ON ■ Aerobics S Step Aerobics ■ Personal Trainers Available i,j ■■■______ahnn! villa life at Winchester liarlw THE EAST COAST. AND • Huge, free Weighl Center • Child Care • FRF.E Demonstration ftfcOt* • Restauianlsflar Winchester On The 16 Best Courses • Pace Circuit Workout * TV Lounge Area In The Work). • Indoor Running Track A Sauna/Steam/Whirpool ■ Indoor Basketball • Massago "Therapy • II Par T Golf Simulators ■ CourWoleybaK • Beauty Salon I Gardens • 3,(100 Sq. Fool at Ward Homestead Putting Green • Practice Indoor Sand Trap A Continuing Care Retirement Community & Driving Range Occupancy is planned for Spring ofj.9%. • Professional Instruction FOR TOURS & MEMBERSHIP INFO Winchester Gardens at Ward I Inniesaad • Complete Pro Shop CALL TODAY... 125 Bovden Avenue, Maplewood, NJ 07040 JK4. t i t 201-669-2665 • 2 RESTAURANTS -200 PLEASANT VALLEY WAY & BARS WEST ORANGE _ Page THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 10,1994 Dr. Hertz Y offering arthritis program Fitness studio sponsors seminar The Summit YWCA is offering a enrollment is limited. A free seminar on “Understand­ the decision making process regarding menopause management. joins breast new exercise program designed tor The cost o f a 10-week session is ing Menopause” w ill be givfen at Ms. ’Kennedy will also discuss people with arthritis. The pro­ $40 plus an annual membership in the Cross Training Fitness Studio, gram, PACE {People 'with the YWCA. The program is free 530 Morris Avenue, Springfield, bone density and hormone replace­ center staff ment therapy. Arthritis Can Exercise) is co­ for YWCA total facility members. on November 16 at 8 p.m . Dr. Marcie Bregman Hertz o f 16 sponsored by the N .J. Chapter of Leading the seminar will be Hickory Road has been appointed the Arthritis Foundation. Mary Ellen Kennedy, a nurse The seminar, the first in a Cross to the staff of the Montclair Breast During the program participants College corner coordinator at the township’s Training Fitness Studio series on Center, Montclair. Will team a series o f exercises and Diamond Institute for Menopause. health and fitness Telated issues, is Experienced in breast surgery activities designed to increase Her presentation will touch on the open to members and non­ and breast disease, Dr. Hertz was Marielle Phillippi, daughter of mobility and function. Every ses­ immediate and long term efforts of members of the studio. Reserva­ most {recently co-director o f the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillippi of 10 East Beechcroft Road, has beat estrogen deprivation and the tions to attend can be made by breast tumor service at Bronx sion includes a relaxation exercise elected dance committee chairman importance of diagnostic testing in telephoning .376-3479. Municipal Hospital Center and for pain management. > of the Student Activities Board at assistant professor o f surgery at The sessions will meet once a Albeit Einstein College o f Medi- week, beginning Tuesday, for one Lynchbuig College. Marielle is a cine/Montefiore Medical Center. hpur starting at 2 p.m. senior communications major at Lynchburg. She is certified by the American Registration is necessary and Ain't We Sweet v ^ Board of Surgery and is a fellow 79 S. Livingston Ave. * Livingston j m a of the American College of Surgeons. 533-1399 ★ FAX: 533-9120 J Dr. Hertz received her undergraduate degree from Cornell Order your Holiday Platters ^ r University, where she was elected Full In-Stud io Portrait Session and Gift Baskets Now! / ^ to Phi Beta Kappa, and her medi­ Diabetes fair • SO Varieties of Chocolate \ cal degree from Albert Einstein 7 -1 0 Proofs to Choose From College of Medicine. at St. Barnabas • Chocolate Dipped J f Following internship and A diabetes health fair will be Choice of Three Backgrounds Fresh Fruit • Gourmet F o o d s ^ w / residencies in general surgery at held in the St. Barnabas Medical • Dried Fruit & Nut Platters • Cards & Gift Items YP the Montefiore Hospital and Medi­ Center auditorium from 10 a.m. to 1 - 8 x 1 0 and 2 - 5 x 7% • Candies Lo-Cal • Balloons cal Center, Dr. Hertz joined the 2 p.m. Saturday. OUR HOLIDAY CAKES: The best Sour Cream Coffee Cake staff of Bronx Municipal Hospital Free diabetes screenings and health information will be avail­ $89.95 Cappuccino Cake * 3 Berry Pie • Pear Tart & our fabulous as attending physician. Rugelach and Cookie Platters are a must for your Holiday table able at the fair which is being David Eric Studio OPEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 sponsored by the Joslin Center for 8 5 7 -1 5 5 8 Millburn Township was created 12 NOON - 4 PM through an act of the state legislature Diabetes. Those wishing to attend 623 Valley Road Upper Montclair Phone Orders Accepted MC/Visa/Amex in 1857. Until then it had been part of can register by telephoning 325- Springfield. 6555. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 pm WeDeliver Corporate Accts Welcome

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279 Millbum Avenue Millbum, NJ 376-2515 /NEXT TO FOOTNOTES! rou cam Keep new s t h 10 PYpitinn unH pp w/ronQ tillu vA Y ltlll^ UllUV.'l YvLCijJO. November 10,1994 THE-ITEMof Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Mr. Norman as the waddling, wired, obsequious yet dangerously Piano recital Powerful Mamet is at Blooming Grove manipulative Charlie and by Mr. Sunday at library Lionetti as the slicker, more overt-, By Naomi Siegel Millburn Avenue resident Leslie convinced superstar “pougie" (Petra W right)'enters to bring in ly empowered Bobby. for their upcoming meeting with Gonczi will, be presenting a piano Brown to make his next film. studio head Ross. “Am I ’gonna coffee, Charlie jokingly taunts The fledgling National Stage In the devastating last scene that recital at the Millburn Public “I’m going to be rich and I can t some scores!” Bobby with the encomium “First Company is now two fat two .in serves as a. raging vortex for the Library this Sunday at 3 p.m. believe it,” Charlie announces to When the enigmatic and in whole, first in peace.” He then their Blooming Grove at-bats?* The recital, for which there is no three protagonists of David proceeds to dale his buddy $500 to Bobby, as the two partners plan gorgeous new office temp Karen That’s not a bad beginningr for admission charge, will include 10 Mamet’s “Speed-The-Plow,” Hol­ connect sexually with his secretary these new kids on the block and selections—the first movement of ■ lywood hustler Charlie Fox hurls before the night is over. gives promise for the coming sea- Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata and damning accusations at his produc­ Theater timetable Mr. Mamet knows how to write ing partner Bobby Gould and then nine of Mr. Gonczi’s pwn com­ Madison 4 - Thurs; STARGATE (PG13J1.; a compelling story , but his script Performances of “Speed-The- positions. . / covers with the sarcastic counter, Millburn '1 - Thurs; Mon; Tije$; Wed; THE 3 1 5 5 25 7 40 Fri Sat LITTLE'GIANTS (PG) here is more about the'seduction of Plqw" at the Blooming Grove “It’s only words—unless they’re WAR (PG13) 7; 9:30; Fri; 730; TO; Sal; Sun; 2; 1 ?Q, 3 30 5 40 7 45 Sun, 1;20, 3 30, 5 40, Following the recital there will popular culture than about the Theater, Montclair, wiU conclude true.” 4:40; 7:30; 10. Mon Tues Wed 540; Fri, Sat SHAWSHANK be a reception for Mr. Gonczi at Millburn 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; STAR- ■REDEMPTION (B) 9:50; Sun; Mon; Tues; Wed; seduction of this self-proclaimed on November 20. For ticket This is Mamet country, full of the Art Naif Gallery, 29 Essex GATE (PG13) 7:10, 9 35 Fri, 7 20! 9 50 Sat; 7 45 Thurs: STAR TREK GENERATIONS, 6; 8. “naive” purveyor of purity and information Call 744-7377. stylized, staccato speech, phrases Sun: 2:15; 4:45; 7:20; 950. UNION Street. MAPLEWOOD Union §g&nUrs. Frj, Mon, Tues, Wed, forgiving love, more concerned that interrupt and begin again, Maplewood 1 • Thurs; SHAWSHANK RIVER WILD (PG13) 7:30; 9:45; Sat Sun. 2 15, with the luie of the mighty dollar words that aim for" the mind but REDEMPTION (R) 7; THE SPECIALIST (R) 9:30; 4 45: 715: 9 45 Thurs; STAR TREK GENERA­ than the lore of the Hollywood THE EXPERTS AGREE: TIONS (PG131 7 930 have a way of crashing,' head on, Fri; INTERVIEW WITH A VAMPIRE ®S:30;: casting coach. into the heart. 7 25, 9 45, Mon Tues, Wed, 7.10, 9 25 Sat Union 2- Thurs; DOUBLE DRAGON tPt^M CHENGDU'46 IS THE VERY BEST Sun; 1:35; 4; 7:25; 9:48. ® 1l§ifiMon Tues Wed- THE SPECIALIST Karen comes to Bobby’s home The National Stage Company, in Maplewood 2 - Thurs ONLY YOU.lPGi limB. 10 Sat S«i|S5D 3 50,-5-50 8 10. mesmerized by a book about the CHINESE RESTAURANT IN NEW JERSEY residence this week at Blooming ® J I; ftTO; Fri, SANTA CLAUS (PG| Tl 2,45 ~ Lost Picture Show - Thurs BULLETS effects of radiation that he has 7 35 9 30 Sat Sun 1,3 5 7 35 9 30 M&L ■over broadway Grove Theater, has come up with a Tues, Wed 7 20,9 05 m £ $ S'ahEuiji ura.20 5 15,720,9.15, Mon asked her to read for possible stunning, brilliantly acted Maplewood 3 - Thurs; □gig AFFAIR Tues-Wef®«« development. Judge For Yourself presentation of this 1988 Mamet (PG13) 7 20 SILENT FALL (R) 9-20 Fri LOVE BERKELEY HEIGHTS “This film that you' want us to drama (remember Madonna’s AFFAIR 1 15, 7 Mon, Tues Wed 7 IgS . Berkeley Cinema - FLINT- "Excellent" - New York Times SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION-(R) 8 55 Sat STONES vP G IlM T§, QUIZ SHOW m ake," Bobby asks, “will it put Broadway debut?); one that leaves - Sun ‘315. 8 55 Mon Tues Wed 8 55. (PGl3Tfl 15r Rri Sat^WSANTA CLAUS (PG) asses in the seats?” “Best Sichuan Restaurant the audience provoked and emo­ Maplewood 4 - Thurs, .Mon,Tues ’Wed 1'30 3 45, 7 ®jMMdn, Tues Wed, 3 45', 7, “We can do something to make tionally spent by its intensity. QUIZ SHOW iPG 131 7 10 9 -TO . in New York Metropolitan Area” 9 40 Sat, Sun-125, CRANFORD us feel alive,” Karen responds It’s the Hollywood of the mega- STAR TREK GENERATIONS (PG13) 7 25 9 35 Cranford 1 -Thurs; Mon; Tues. Wed.'THE with the hint of a healer and the - Daily News, N.Y. mega deals, ofjf cutcutthroat ’ scrapping WEST ORANGE WAR f PG3»3|f!WK45' Fri, 7 20; .10, Sat; Sun; suggestion of a life changing over stars and scripts, of temp­ Essex Green 1 - Thurs; -.thru Wed,- Ptjflj FICTION (® ^ ® ® -1 5 Cranford 2 - TIkits Mon Tues Wed epiphany. “You said you prayed to orary coronations and sudden Essex Green 2 - Thurs, DOUBLE DRAGON ■S+ARGATE-

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I f Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills November 10,1994 MHS earns share of Essex soccer title lead to 2-0 when Man; Hausman just sent wide of the net. between No. 2 seed AX. Johnson By Jim Connelly E off a shot goal that Lamer got Lanier’s ability to punt the ball and No. 6 seed Hackettstown for hands on but was unable to tul- long distances, particularly with the section title tomorrow, Millbum had to battle back on ly control. Hausman followed the the wind at his hack, also Enabled ^ title match will be played at two separate occasions Sunday flight of his shot and nudged the the Millers to stage quick offensive ^ site 0f tjje higher seed. Mill- afternoon at Robeson Stadium in ball into the goal for a 2-goal West forays on the West Essex goal. - bum if victorious yesterday and as East Orange to gain a share of the Essex legd with 7:41 left in the The Millers opposed No. 1 seed ^ section’s fourth seed, could 1994 Essex County Boys’ Soccer opening half. Governor Livingston in the semi- ^ ^ title match only if Hack- Tournament crown with Welt M illbum (15-3-3), operating finals o f the New Jersey State ettstown upset Johnson. Essex. with a stiff breeze at its back in the Interscholastic Athletic Association -v * The third-seeded Millers, play­ second half, eventually broke North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 Nadler’s goal oh a direct kick ing in their first county tournament |Mthrough ||dM with |iA ^||tagM two goals j^ta||a|M by Striker ta tournament yesterday in Berkeley 6:50 in last Friday’s section final since 1986 When they claimed Greg Engel in the final 15:02 of Heights. quarterfinal was the only score in the title with a 1-0 win over regulation play to-force overtime. •The Millbum-Govemor Living- Millbum’s 1-0 victory w er No. 5 Columbia, got off to a slow start Matt Weisser, just as he had ston winner will oppose the winner seed Chatham, the defending sec- against fourth-seeded West Essex done in M illbum’s semifinal win of yesterday’s other semifinal tion champion. as they allowed the Knights two over Livingston, unleashed another first-half goals. long throw-in that led to a goal. West Essex (15-6-1), appearing Engel parried Weisser’s throw past in. its first county final, broke on West Essex keeper Dan IQdemba top with just 6:07 elapsed in the for his first goal of the match. match when Millburn’s Bryant A hustling play by Phillips-Chu Phillips-Chu inadvertently in which he played the ball off a deflected the ball past Miller West Essex defender for a comer goalie Kevin Lamer and into the kick led to the game-tying goal. goal. The Knights extended their An initial shot off the comer kick ■ was blocked by Kalemba and bounced back to Saul Nadler, who Miller jayvee set up Engel for the equalizer. No further scoring occurred in hooters post the final 4:32 of regulation and it was on to overtime, where the 10-4-2 record county title would be decided in two, 10-minute non-sudden death Five players scored at least eight extra sessions. goals this fall to help the Millbum West Essex won the coin toss junior varsity boys’ soccer team Staff Photos by Jim Connelly and elected to take the wind compile a 10-4-2 record. COUNTY FINAL CELEBRATIONS —Bryant Phillips- advantage for the first overtime. The Millers averaged 4.6 goals The Knights regained the lead Chu (facing camera) and Matt Weisser (with head- and allowed an average o f one goal band) race in to congratulate Millbum teammate with 4:32 to play in the first over- per match.- Millbum, sparked by time on a goal by Jeff Quinones Greg Engel after he scored the first of his two the play of goalkeepers Mike following a restart. goals in Sunday's county final. Amir Ahmadi (left), Hayes and Danny Lebersfeld, also Millbum, playing with the wind J.C. Klena (13) and Jay Brandeis (11) join in the registered eight shutouts on the in their favor in the second extra season. celebration (bottom photo) on the Miller bench period, once again benefited from Brooks Reynolds topped the a Weisser throw as it tallied the after David Richardson's second overtime goal team in goals with 13. Alex Rein- drew the Millers even with West Essex 3-3. tying goal with 4:07 left in the lieb was next with 11 followed by match. Weisser’s throw bounced Josh Samell with nine and David off a defender onto the foot of Feiner and Kurt Wenger with eight Richardson who volleyed the ball apiece. Also scoring goals for the over Kalemba for his first goal of Millers were Greg Wofsy (six), 1994. . David Harris (five), David Santos CORNER KICKS—Millbum and Cnsthian Mera (three apiece), outshot West Essex 33-19 in the David Lasky, Jon Sobel and Adam match. Many of those shots came Kantor (two apiece) and Mitch in the latter portion of the second Cynamon, Peter Ng and Evan half when Millbum applied con- Staff Photo by Jim Connelly Schwartz (one apiece). stant pressure against Kalemba and IN CONTROL—David Richardson (10) of Millbum con- Assist leaders were Lasky (nine), Feiner (eight) and Reinlieb, his defense. Kalemba robbed Mil- trols the ball in Sunday's Essex County Tournament Samell and Harris (six apiece) and ler striker Steve Sarpi on several fjna | against West Essex. Richardson's goal in the sec- Reynolds, Wofsy and Santos (five m eamed Millburn a 3-3 tie and a share of apiece). Schwartz (four), Sobel, banged off the post and crossbar or the County Crown. Ng, Lyles, Mike Applebaum and Mera (two apiece) and Cynamon, Kantor and Hayes (one apiece) also registered Miller assists. and The HAUSMAN *fODTNOTE£ FAMILY §111 M ontclair JTor 3 5 fyeaM C&rcati>ip <5/yancc B a llet School, Ltd. CONGRATULATES

127 Valley Road, WEST ESSEX & MILLBURN Montclair, NJ 07042 Schedule o f Classes Available COUNTY SOCCER CHAMPS Call 7441122

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Upper Level near Lord & Taylor Lower Level near M Penney The NCJW Center for Women is a non-sectarian, non-profit project sponsored by OPEN HOUSE Use our private outside entrance. The National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Section. Saturday, November 19,1:00 - 2:30 Outdoor Activities Qalore! TRANSTRAVEUNC. Call Neil Rothstein, o w n er at 992-7767 226 MORRIS AVENUE • SPRINGFIELD, NJ. 07081 A le w M NJ Phone (201) 564-8000 NT Phone (212) 962-3387 Steakhousc & Tavern BUSINESS OWNERS Invites you to our Always be ahead of your competition! ONE DAY SALE 24 Oz. Sirloin Steak AND “MIDNIGHT BUFFET” (Prices too good1 to advertise.) $10.95 Saturday, November 12, 1994 24 Oz. Delmonico Steak 11:30 am to 3:00 pm Raffles, door prizes, cabin upgrades, $10.95 shipboard credits, Fresh Swordfish & Lobster special group dates and rates. Casual Attire • No Reservations Major Credit Cards Accepted Meet the representatives from Party Room Available

Reach a new select market before your competitor does by HCamival ^ mrriiAti&ous steaks • g reat steaks being the first to introduce your business through WINOSTAR'CRUISES ~ ~ ICHR8«CQ1P Getting To Know You's exclusive new homeowner welcoming program. 1 i ititiii tautu iiii (iinir TWO LOCATIONS jWryOO; For (pontorehlp details, i Holland America \\b*t<)urs 1-800-255-4859 WCLCOMNG NEWCOMBS NATtONWCf A TRADITION OF EKCEILEN'CE 1230 Route 22W Mountainside i * 055 Valley Rd„ 008-233-5300 I M l‘n ' 4 November 10,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 13 Millburn gets first road win since 1991 bounce for the Millers, it fell in to , By Jim Connelly the hands of Ryan Sullivan for a touchdown. The Millers, who had There were many big plays, as missed an extra point following there are in most football games, their second touchdown, went for but almost without a doubt the big- the 2-point conversion and got it to S st one of Saturday after-noon’s tie the game at 21 on a pass from illbum-Montville grid-iron con­ Monica to Sullivan. test came on the final play of an Millbum (2-5) took charge after, Offense-dominated first half the halftime intermission as it Setting the situation, the host scored the first two touchdowns of Mustangs had just scored their the second halfr to take a 35-21 third touchdown in as many first- lead and then held off a late Mont­ half possessions to take a 21-13 ville (2-6) comeback bid for a 35- lead with 1:20 left in die half. 27 triumph. Millburn’s John Qualter ran the The win gave Millbum its first ensuing kickoff back to his own road triumph since a 12-6 win over 30, leaving the Millers 70 yards Morris Catholic in the 1991 season away from paydirt with just over opener and ended a string of 10 60 seconds to play. Quam rback straight road losses. Jamie Monica threw three comple­ The first 24 minutes was pure tions to Bryan May and one to offense as each team scored on all Staff Photos by Jim Connelly John Qualter as, he drove the Mil­ three of their possessions. BIG PLAY RECEIVER-Ryan Sullivan (34) caught two lers to the Montville 2 with 2 sec- The Mustangs took the opening touchdown passes for the second straight week Sat­ Staff Photo by Jim Connolly on^ s l®^ jn the half. drive and marched inside the Mil­ urday to help football team defeat Montville 35-27. BRINGING HIM D O W N-M iller linebacker Chris May Following a M illbum timeout, ler 20 before the drive stalled. (7) wraps up Montvllle's Don Abbott during Satur­ Monica looked for May in the left Montville kicked a field goal but 2-yard plunge. The extra point try atqning for his earlier roughing the side of the end zone. May could elected to take the points off the by Rhodes was blocked, leaving kicker penalty, broke through the day's 3o-27 Miller victory. only tip the ball but in a fortitious board when M illburn’s Monica the Millers looking at a 14-13 line to block the extra point try was flagged for roughing the kick­ deficit. and keep the score at 35-27. er. The gamble paid off as Pete The Mustangs extended their Millbum was not out of the woods DeCarlo carried the ball in from lead to 21-13 on a 3-yard pass yet as Montville'executed a suc­ Top-10 Essex finishes for harriers seven yards out for a 7-0 Mont­ from Mark DeCarlo to Frank cessful onside kick, only to see ville lead with .4:42 to play in the Mauriello with 1:20 to play in the any hopes of acheiving a potential Amanda Lee-Leviten (28:23). ly in fourth place with 87 points. first quarter. half. game-tying score and 2-point con­ By Jim Connelly Top-25 runs by Ott, who earned Official results were due to be Monica pulled Millbum to with Millbum took the lead for good version dashed several plays later a medal with a 15th-place finish in mailed by meet officials to team a point at 7-6 when he connected at 28-21 on a 27-yard pass from when Qualter snared his second Top-10 finishes, aided by medal­ 18:15, and by Kang, sparked Mill- coaches by the middle of this with May (four catches for 50 Monica to Sullivan (three catches interception of the game. winning runs by Julie Silverman bum to a seventh-place finish in week. yards) on a 9-yard scoring strike for 32 yards) midway through the MILLER NOTES—Monica, was and John Ott, were recorded by the the boys’ county championship James Cha, Paul Mazer and with 1:30 left in the quarter. The third quarter. The Millers con­ 9-of-15 for 109 yards and three Millbum High School cross coun­ meet. Kang finished 25th in the extra point by Gabe Rhodes Mike Ritger all placed in the top tinued to nurse that lead until the touchdowns.. Newman, 20 carries try teams Friday in the Essex 153-runner field in 18:48. knotted the score at seven. 20 to lead the Millers to an unoffi­ halfway point of the fourth quarter for 85 yards, and Qualter, seven County championship meet at Seton Hall Prep, with three run­ Montville regained the lead at cial fifth place finish in die 5,000- when defensive back Qualter inter­ carries for 64 yards, sparked the Branch Brook Park in Newark. ners in the top 10, claimed the 14-7 early in the second quarter on meter junior varsity boys’ race. cepted an Adam Emery pass in the Millbumign ground game. The Miller girls overcame the team title with 38 points. East Side a 3-yard run by fullback Don, The Miller junior varsity (4-2-1) Cha (20:20) and Mazer (20:28) right flat and returned it 73 yards illness-related absences of Melissa (65 points) was second followed Abbott and the conversion by fell at home to Montville 12-6 took 14th and 15th places in the for a touchdown and a 35-21 lead. Derfler and Heather Horbatt to by West Orange (118), Science Dave Van Duyne. Millbum ans­ Monday afternoon. 100-runner field while Ritger was Montville struck back quickly on take sixth place in the team stand­ (135), St. Benedict’s Prep (166), wered right back on its ensuing Millburn’s varsity team hosts 19 in 20:34. Tw enty-first and its next possession as Mark ings with 160 points. First place in Caldwell (170), Millbum (234), possession with a 68-yard scoring Morris Catholic (2-5-1) in the 22nd place finishes by Marc DeCarlo connected with Emery on the team competition went to East Livingston (237), Irvington (248) drive, capped by Matt Newman’s a 60-yard scoring pass. Monica, home finale at 1 p.m. Saturday. Side with 62 points. Columbia was and Columbia (29>0). Rosenblatt (20:51) and Max Chan (20:52) also figured in the Millers’ second with 79 followed by East David Yoskowitz (19:52, 57th), Orange (124), Science (138) and 91-point team total. Fred Huang Mike Lester (19:55, 58th) and Jon matched teammate Chan’s time as NYC Marathon Livingston. The Millers, for the Weinbach (20:26, 79th) completed second consecutive meet, finished he took 23rd place. Fred Udell of places and times the quintet of runners who figured Millbum finished 31st in 21:21. Luigi’s ahead of Northern Hills Confer­ in Millburn’s team score. Sean for local runners ence, Suburban Division rival Smith (20:39, 86th) and Adam The Millers journey to Holmdel The Classic Original Italian %$staurant Caldwell as the Chiefs came in Pedowitz (21:12, 98th) also took Park on Saturday for the New Jer­ seventh with 178 points. Rounding sey State Interscholastic Athletic 590 Rick Keating 2:56:43 part in the meet for Millbum. 952 Dick Helmer 3:03:26 Bring your favorite person and out the 10-team field were Nutley MILLER NOTES-Adam Bul- Association Group 2 meet. The 1335 Johan Beyer 3:09:01 enjoy the finest of Italian Food. (215), Verona (310) and St. Vin­ bulila, the Millers’ No. 3 runner, boys’ meet is scheduled for 11:30 1898 J. Kennedy 3:15:37 cent’s Academy (350). was held out of Friday’s race with a.m., with the girls’ meet to fol­ 2693 Jim Little 3:22:47 i— i Silverman’s 21:58 clocking a hip problem in the hopes of hav­ low at 12:30.p.m. 2273 Ron Haney 3:23:01 OFF S’aced her third behind Columbia’s 4130 Ray Pineiro 3:32:21 $5.°° i ing him available for Saturday’s 6258 Arthur Brody 3:43:41 azel Clark (20:36) and East state Group 2 championship meet. 7096 John Fusek 3:47:15 2nd main course i Side’s Yanina Alvarez (21:29). Christina Pan earned a medal in 7387 Pete Keyloun 3:48:23 . Not valid Fri. & S a t Next to cross the finish line for the 3,000-meter junior varsity Adult volleyball 8474 F. Goldbach 3:52:50 the Millers was Debbie Dreyfus, girls’ race as she placed 10th in 8655 L-S Wee 3:53:37 L _ _ 1 2 /1 5 /9 4 _ _ _ _ J who took 23rd place in 23:36. league forming 8717 Scott Zegas 3:53:36 17:28. Also running for the M il-1 §§§1208 Ed McGlynn 4:03:01 Kapi Monoyios (24:04, 29th), lers were Melissa Pierre (18:38, The recreation department is 11638 William Foley 4:04:46 'v? Reservations recommended. Kelly Milton (25:29, 49th) and 16th), Dara Heller (19:02, 18th), now registering teams for its Adult 13653 C. W'skev'ch 4:13:10 The Berkeley Plaza at 434 Rldgedale Ave. Beth Domogala (26:10, 56th) also Liz Innis (19:04, 19th), C.J. Coed Volleyball League. Inter­ |§ |4 0 7 8 Eliz. Keyloun 4:15:03 East Hanover Closed Mondays 887-8408 1114442 AlanZegae 4:16:28 contributed to Millbum’s sixth- Berkowitz (19:46, 24th) and Leah ested teams may pick up a roster form and league rules at the 17627 C. Swanson 4:28:56 place finish. The Millers also Bloom (20:22, 27th). 17593 S. Abbriano 4:30:19 received 63rd and 69th place Results tabulated by Miller department’s Town Hall office. 20766 A. Davlouros 4:43:06 efforts in the 83-runner field from coaches Jerry Sachsel and Bill League play will take place on 26497 N. Rub'nsteiri 5:23:51 Sharon Daniels (27:31) and Miron show the Millers Unofficial- Wednesday evenings beginning the 27536 Steve Greene 5:38:32 first week of January at the Wyo­ 28491 I. Ibrahim 6:02:13 ming School. Registration fee is 28705 Jill Freeman 6:10:19 Editor's note: Official results for local $85 per team. Team roster dead­ runners furnished' by the New York line is December 15. Road Runners Club.- - BELLE MAISON inc. MAPLEWOOD’S INTERIOR DESIGN & REMODELING CENTER IN THE VILLAGE AT 187 MAPLEWOOD AVE TWO DOORS IN FROM BAKER ST. 201-378-9239 Tnn-Fri 10-5 A Sal 10-3 or ty appointment e C STOP AND SEEOUR UNUSUAL ACCESSORIES. FURNISHINGS AND GIFTS SSM »T OFFER A WIDE RANGE OF SERVICES INCLUDING | RENT Skis, Boots, Bindings & | Poles for the ENTIRE SEASON!i $ ( Q ] ( Q ) 0 0 1 INTERIOR DESIGN* SPACE PLANING *ANDA COMPLETE REMODELING AND RENOVATION SERVICE ■ — PICK — UP NOW — 1 RETURN NEXT FALL DISPLAYED ALSO ARE CABINETRY FOR KITCHEN * BATH AND HOME UBRARY. JUNIOR ADULT ■ ■ Ideal for growing families WINDOW TREATMENTS AND ENDLESS CHOICE OF FABRICS. Plus $50 Deposit I A LITTLE BIT OF FRANCE IN THE VILLAGE. M Top quality aquipmant. Coma tarty for bait .election. ■ PRE RENOVA DON SALE ON DISPLAY CABINETRY rjfN H nVTSfl^lH i

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"after . f t FOOTBALL $ ^ 5 0 oRA°m5JuCos $50.00 Rebate Women's Health Initiative SUNDAY SPECIAL ■ (1MPM) Preventive Cardiology Program New Jersey Medical School A Professional Plumber installs it right! Cl II ( ,K (201) 982-4001 • 1-800-WOMEN-10 Ml A( KIU )A1 il '.‘ ’I,1, IA I; 1 i H Y o n n 11110 u m :\> M r i ’ | "//// W M A m u M ir A study supported by the National Institutes of Health A llan Feid "After We Sell-We Service" 34 SOUTH VALLEY RD. WEST ORANGE, N.J. Lleims Numbsrt 1925 4 7052 992-2240 E8T.1955 177 S. Uv. Ave., Livingston 201- 736-8245 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 10,1994

Miller girl hooters stage • AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE strong finish to season NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THEBQUJIQCK Bring a classic while her Morris County counter­ KOHLER By Jim Connelly part Stacy Linzenbold was called on to make three saves. One team sorry to see 1994 sea­ The M illers’ season-ending son come to a close is the Millbum unbeaten streak also included High School varsity girls’ soccer shutouts of Butler 6-0, West team. Orange 3-0 and DePaul 1-0 and a styled faucets. The M illers, who were able to 2-2 tie with Caldwell. field their planned starting lineup MI was pleased with the fact that bran construction on only a handful of occasions due we never gave up, kept a positive to a season-long spate o f injuries attitude and worked at snowing matching accessories and illness, finished the season bn our opponents that we can be a ceramic valving a strong note as they went 3-0-2 in good team when healthy,” said their final five games to finish the Millbum coach Steve Buesser, 63- Visit our beautiful new designer showroom. See the latest In year at 6-9-5. 54-13 (.535) in seven years at the Whirlpools, bath fixtures and accessories in a wide renge of Perhaps the team’s best match of helm of the Millers. styles, finishes and colors. the season came in Monday’s MILLER NOTES-Senior for­ Showroom talei subject to 1% sales tax ■ finale against M orris Catholic in ward Amanda Maher, senior mid­ Denville as the Millers held the fielder Sarah Andrus, sophomore LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY Crusaders, ranked fifth in The forward Sarah Tebbe ana senior 169 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. (Vi block south of Routs 280) Star-Ledger Top 20, to a scoreless defender Desbrow topped the team HOURS: Open Mon.-Ffl. 7:30a m -5 pm *S a f. 9-1 • 2 0 1-6 76-276 6 draw. in goals scored with tour apiece. Morris Catholic enjoyed a 13*3 Senior midfielder Baratta was shots on goal advantage against the second on the team with three Millers but were able to get off only several decent scoring Continued on.Pags 1B Staff Photo by Jim Connslly chances against Millburn goalie TRADITIONAL COLONIAL GAME-WINNING SCORE —Sarah Andrus' (18) Is Susanna Fry thanks in part to stal- I B U Y created by teammates Sarah Tebbe, Jessica Baratta wart piav by defender* Alex Des- Set on a knoll on one half acre and near train and schools. Furniture, [16) and Amanda Maher after her second-half goal Charming and totally renovated home. A family room with sky­ lights, hardwood floors and sunlight throughout leads to a spa­ gave Millburn the lead and ah eventual 1-0 win over J®fdJr;de/s“c^ “ d‘ China, Jewelry, cious deck, Four bedrooms just adds to the desirability of this DePaul in Friday^ home finale. Fry .was credited with 11 saves Antiques wonderful home. Asking $545,000. Ono Item to Complete CALL SARAH McCLANAHAN 376-4545 MHS jayvee Cleanout girl hooters SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT 505 Millburn Avs. Short Hills ^ 7-6-5 in > 94 \ 376-4545 379-3434 / A 5-2-3 mark over the final 10 matches of the season allowed the Millbum High School junior var­ sity girls' soccer team to rebound from a 2-4-2 start and finish the 1994 campaign with a 7-6-5 log. The Millers closed out the sea­ son on Monday in Denville with a 1-0 loss to Morris Catholic. The setback halted M illbum's unbeaten and unscored upon streak at five matches (3-0-2). Solid defense nUfee d a major fac­ tor in the team's^uccess as the Millers made up for a sluggish offensive attack by allowing just '13 goals (0.76 per game) and recording eight shutouts on the season. Goalkeeper Erica Kepniss posted all eight shutouts with help from sweeper Katie McCarthy, stopper Jordan Fischler and fullbacks Julie "SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY" Sobel and Karin Peri. Mendham Boro, New Jersey Left wing Adrienne Schneier Designed by Donald Mallow, a student of Louis Kahn, for a simplified, low-maintenance lifestyle, this topped the team in goals with four. single-level all-brick contemporary residence enjoys a serene setting on a private road only 7 minutes Other Miller multiple-goal scorers were halfback Demire Mahaney from Route 287. Highlighted by architect-designed built-in cabinetry, its interior features 3 bedrooms with three and striker Kathryn JUST LISTED! MILLBURN! including a superb master suite with fireplace and sitting room; a light-filled kitchen with granite Mahaney and halfback April OPEN SUN I2-4PM 823 Ridgewood Road countertops and breakfast room; generous living and dining rooms with fireplaces, and an extended Brown each with two. Halfback stone terrace off the rear. A studio offers conversion potential to a 4th guest or staff bedroom. $1,550,000. . Katie Moran had one goal on the. Spacious white brick split level in So. Mtn. w/4BR, 2.5 Baths, season. cathedral ceilings, white formica kitchen, conv. to town, schools & Registering assists over the trans. $289,000. (021-2392) Call 201-377-4460. CAPITAL By appointment only through course of the season were co- DIRECTIONS: Ridgewood between Mountain View & Locust PROPERTIES the Capital Properties Group captain Deirdre Mahaney (three), Kathryn Mahaney and Schneier Madison Office GROUP® (201)605-1616 each with two and Moran, 201-377-4460 fullback/haifback Laurie Got- linger, right wing Carly Mar- cantonio and co-captain Sobel each with one. MILLER NOTES — Also making contributions off the bench The . ° e g n a n for halfback/right wing Nettie Spiegel, haltback/forward Amanda Feinstein, forward Elnaz Firoz and Prudential 'm j» Boyle halfback Karen Tsoi. Skill contest award winners were McCarthy (juggling), Marcantonio REALTORS" (shooting) and Schneier (drib- bling/passing). An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. Cage team tryouts

November 15,17 SHORT HILLS MILLBURN SHORT HILLS The Millburn Hot Shots, the booster club for the high school boys’ basketball program, will conduct tryouts for a fifth and six­ th grade boys' traveling squad November 15 and 17 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the middle school's upper gymnasium. Call Steve Kirschenbaum at 808- 2882 (days) for more details.

PAUL'S TRASH REMOVAL Complete residential dean-ups Landscape. Appliance Wood. ect. Removal 308-273-6762 Free Estimates

Need an Electrician? INVITING...... NEW IN SO. MOUNTAIN GRAND & GRACIOUS Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster A fabulous sun-splashed family room w/skylights and a Just listed bright young 3BR Col. w/great yard! Lg. white Discover a 16 yr. young custom-Tudor superb in every Electric Co. employees have formed wall of windows welcomes you to this spacious split level Lar Ron Electric Service, Inc.. *n E-I-Kit., inviting Fam. Rm., traditional details, oak firs,, small detail! Elegant entry, soaring ceiling in LR, spectacular order to continue to serve the com in Country Club! Discover 4BRs., 3 1 /2 Bths plus terrific paned windows. $299,000 Be the first to see! Call 467-3883. master suite plus 4BRs, 3 full, 2 half Bths. Upper mercial and residential needs of finished Rec. Rm. w/wet bar and more. $545,000 Call brackets. Call 467-3883. the area. Fully insured and bonded. 467-3883. - License No. 7009. We install Fire and Burgfar Alarms. Lar-Ron Electric Service Inc. Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Tradmark Prudential Millburn/Short Hills Office 25 31 Clover Terrace 59 Main Street Union, N.J. 07083 Referral setvicesjncr 687-0443 . I STERNAT IO NA L N ETWORK t a t 467-3883 Page 15 November 10,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills

M illbum girls ’ tennis team rolls to season untested. Carton, who moved up Hochherg (2-1) and Samantha tions were Gershberg and Jessica By Jim Connelly from second singles to replace her Small (2-2), sophomores Meredith Romm. graduated sister n u n , now attend­ Berg (1-0), Julie Hagmamr (1-0) Career records of Millbum’s six Millbum High School hit die tri- ing the University of Virginia on a and Jyoti Menon (1-0) and junior graduating seniors: Drum (62-8), fecta on the tennis courts again this tennis scholarship, compiled a 21-' Marissa Tuchband (4-1). - Gershbeitrg (21-3), Jaime Hagmann fall as it earned conference, county 7 record this fall. MILLER NOTES-The Mil­ (33-9),“Rinaldi (53-15), Emily . and state sectional honors. A handful, of players who saw lers, champions of the Northern Romm (57-16) and Jessica Romm The Millers, who at one point in limited action in the 1994 cam­ Hills Conference’s Suburban Divi­ (20-3). Jelena and Milena Sterio, the season reeled off 23 straight paign figure to vie for positions in sion with a 9-0 record, placed all who came here as sophomores ...... They seven of their starters on the divi­ from their native Yugoslavia, were feisslitz sion’s all-star first team. Suburban 21-5 and 26-5 respectively in their Alyssa Division honorable mention, selec- two seasons withth the Millers. campaign with a 25*2 record. The squad’s lone setbacks were inflicted by Ramapo and Moores­ town, the champion and runner-up in the New Jersey State Inter- scholastic Athletic Association’s 1994 Tournament of Champions. Moorestown, which won all 33 o f BERNARDSVILLE, N j : A touch of country and its matches this fall, brought an end to the Millers’ lengthy win­ elegance provide the perfect balance for a gracious ning streak with a 5-0 win in the lifestyle in this Antique Colonial. Set on 7+ acres, Group 2 semifinals. The Millers’ this residence is professionally decorated with large previous loss had come against rooms, exceptional master bedroom suite, heated Ramapo in the third match of the pool & spa. $1,100,000, season in mid-September, a 5-0 loss in the second round of the Wilson Girls' Tennis Showdown. The Miller lineup that takes the PEAPACK: Sturdily built home, German windows court for next fall’s opening match and rolUdown shutters, immaculate, updo-date, 4 will have a decidely different look BRs, 1 1/2 baths, rec room. Move in condition. from the one that took part in the final match of the season against $235,000. Equal Housing Opportunity. MoOrestown as six of the team's seven starters won’t be back in 1995. Millbum will lose to graduation its second and third singles players CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS SQUAD-Alyssa Hochberg, Alison Carton, Danielle in Kristin Rinaldi (13-6) and co- Stein, Jaime Hagmann, co-captains Emily Romm and Carly Drum, Jessica captain Carly Drum (20-2) and its rsNex CountyLuuiiiv championcnHmniun firstursi uuu- dou ' Rtfinm, Jessica Weisslitz and Marissra Tuchband (kneeling), and Samantha t t o j S o T jZ n * V n u m n Small, Julie Hagmann, Cheryl Gershberg, Meredith Berg, Jyoti Menon, Jelena (19-2) and co-captain Emily Sterio, Kristin Rinaldi, Milena Sterio and coach Elliot Lovi (standing) enjoyed a EXCLUSIVE AFFILIATE Romm (20-2). The Millers also banner fall as the Millburn High School girls' tennis team compiled a 25-2 SOTHEBY'S INTERNATIONAL REALTY will be without the services next record and captured conference, county and state section honors, fall of their second doubles team of junior twin sisters Jelena (16-3) Oldwick 439-3300 Mcndham 543-7400 ana Milena (15-3) Sterio as they Far Hills 234-9199 Bcmardsvillc 766-6500 will be moving to California at the end of the school year. Also departing via the gradu­ ation route will be Cheryl Ger­ shberg (9-2) and Jessica Romm (11-3). Sophomore first singles player Alison Carton will be the lone starter returning next fall for Mil­ ler coach Elliot Lovi on a team that on paper will be young and Miller soccer Continued from Pago 14

goals followed by sophomore mid- fielder Katy Swindell and sophomore forward Rachel Chayon with two each and fresh­ man forward Nicole Jackman with at Florham Park one. Come Sc preview these two completed custom homes! This is Desbrow and Maher finished 1-2 pportunlty to buy or build the home of your dreams In in assists with 10 and seven. prestigious;lous Morris County! Builder will build from your plans aniel Berkowitz scored several diving saves Saturday to lour saves in goal for the Sharks. Academy Junior Squash Touma- the runner-up in fl» boys’ under threiree goals and Greg Goldring lead the Snappers to a 3-2 win Michael Gooch tallied two goals Register Saturday 14 age group. and Andrew K i m m e l had one for added a goal and an assist for the over die Swordfish* in the recrea­ The recreation department will . Scott, 13 and an eighth grader at Millbum Township’s first Board of. tion department's boys’ second and die Sailfish. hold a special registration session the Millbum Middle School, won Two goals by Kenny Flax and Education was elsotad on July 16, Goalkeeper Jason Falasco turned the boys’ under 16 division title 1 8 9 4 third grade soccer league. Jolm .Saturday, the final day to register one by Taylor Carroll gave the aside eight shots, including a pen­ for the department’s winter basket­ Berkowitz and Stephen Salantrie Barracudas a 3-0 won over the Fly­ alty shot, and Francesco D’Andrea ball and wrestling programs, from scored forthe Swordfish. ing Fish. Charlie Cerlen made 10 ana James Colabelli registered 10 a.m. to noon at its Town Hall Zach Tanelli scored three goals saves for the Flying Fish. . second-half goals to give the .office. Stingrays a 3-1 win over the The registration deadline applies 0€AUX G€NS Scoreless ties, Mackerels, Billy Schultz of the to all programs with die exception Christm as Mackerels scored ju$t before the of Biddy Basketball, which has a 1-0 win mark end of the first half to knot the December 9 registration deadline. t October 22nd thru __5alon5^— score at one. Call 564-7097 for more details. 9 November 13th soccer action I The Kingsland Manor Scoreless ties were the order'of t Historic Homestead the day on Saturday as two of the 4 3 Kingsland St. three contests in the recreation I Nutley.NJ. • HAIR • BRIDAL SERVICES department’s fourth and fifth grade M 201-661-3410 soccer league ended 0-0. / i 4 A Betutiftil xSSy of U 1 CmfU by 200 Aniline • SKIN CARE • NAIL CARE The Panthers played their best H / Mon.-Fa. lOtm-Vom defensive game of the season in a v - Sit, a Sun. lOan-Spm • M AKE-UP scoreless tie with unbeaten Lions. Alex Moaba and Julian Dawes were outstanding in goal for the The Mall at Short Hills Panthers. The Panthers also received stellar defensive play MILLBURN (201)379-3300 from Sharon Tornick and Hal MUSIC CENTER Hull-Ambers. J Also playing to a scoreless tie Private Lanoiit Oh All Instruments 4 5 South Livingston Avenue were the Bears and Bulls. Taught By Professionals The Bears received strong goal­ BUNDLES NEW t USED Livingston MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tending from Gabriel Mora and “Your Personal Food Shoppers" Philip Kehl along with fine play ■ M L M ' RENTALS • PURCHASES (201) 992-2592 from Doug Petkanics, Eric • Moms, Singles, Seniors* & Kids REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES Wittleder, Aliza Feldman and Sheet Music & Accessories Hassle Free Shopping I rial Rental Plan Zachary Lane. Mark Domogala • Store to Door Delivery OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK and Kevin Quandt displayed great passing while Brian Bleier and • ’13" Service Charge Michael Duane starred in goal for Additional Stops Extra the Bulls. . THINK OF US IN RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW Greg Gargiulo’s penalty kick LET US DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING goal gave the Wolves a 1-0 win FOR THE HOLIDAYS over the Rams. Goalie Jon Guis- sari, Marisa Fershing and Steven For More Information or Nice Shirt. What Jayson also played key roles in the to Place an Order CALL Mel Gambert? Else! victory. The Rams were led by the Mel Gambert fine play of goalie Russell Hamew BUNDLES and Andrew Terejina. 201-763-8416 MSA’s Panthers •Special Rates for Seniors Custom Shirts

defeat Summit Robin Seinel Amy.Weintraub and West Orange forthe The Millbum Soccer Associa­ tion’s Panthers continued their unbeaten season last weekend with victories over Summit and West Orange. Perfect You! Four goals by K.C. Rodgers, two by Steven Fulop and one by Special introductory offer for first-time clients: Jeff Ramirez powered the Division ORLIN5 V Panthers to a 7-2 win over the Summit Sockers on Saturday. The $120 custom shirt for just $80. Panthers also received strong goal­ LIVINGSTON MALL tending from Alex Kamin and Once we take your measurements and enter them into our computer, you,'can call and solid defensive play from Chip Shaffer and Craig Bronsnick. order shirts at anytim e, from anywhere in the world. Choose from a wide range of styles Fulop and Rodgers also tallied and fine imported fabrics to suit your special needs. Gift certificates are also available, two goals apiece in a 4-3 win over the West Orange Strikers on Sun­ CLOSING ■ g & i t ' u s or call for an appointment at your place or ours. day. Call 201-575-1130 and ask for Mona. The Marvels dropped a 2-1 deci­ sion to undefeated Westfield in EVERYTHING NIUST GO! Division III girls’ action. Kelly Custom Shirtmakers Sheridan scored the lone Millbum Regency Plaza 555 Passaic Aye. West Caldwell, NJ goal. Two goals by Ann Buckley and one by Jessie Friedman gave the Triumph a 3-2 win over Somerset Hills in Division IV play. The win moved Millbum into a tie for first place in the Mid Slew Jersey SUITS! Youth Soccer Association’s Elite Flight. The West Windsor Rockets overcame great efforts by Aliya Hussain, Jillian Syracuse and Your Solution Suzanne Weinstock to post a 2-0 Division IV win over the Millburn Angels. Michael Kimmel, Brett Sanders, To Bad Hair Days... Andre Fleury, Reed Hagmann, NONE HIGHER! Chris Tansey, Keith Benjamin, A Unique Private Salon Dedicated To Hair Designs Teddy Emposimato and Adam Regular $275.00 to $425.00 Brooks sparked the Millburn Evan Picon*, Piorr* Cardin, Oitg Cassini, Abort Nipon, Hamilton Ltd. of Simplicity and Self Styling Machine’s offense in Division IV by Patriots, and many othors in both single and double broastod \ wins over Basking Ridge 6-1 and medals including our athletic fit coloction. Somerset Hills 4-1. In other Division IV play, four goals by Matthew Cohen and two each by Fletcher Sayia and Matt Gartland sparked tne Millburn Storm to a 12-0 rout of the Immaculate Cougars. Richard Lister and Jason Kalmus starred on defense for the 6-2 Storm. Charlie Clarke scored two goals and Alex Emposimato added one to lead the Millbum Marauders to a 3-0 Division V win over the Westfield Cannons. Express wins 2-0; Blast deals Sting first setback 2-0 Alex Allan scored on a comer kick from Kimo Jepsen and Tom Stanley added a goal to lead the SWEATERS I VI KY Express to a 2-0 win over the Stars Saturday in die recreation depart- DH1 S S SIIIH I , ment’s sixth through eighth grade soccer league. Adam Duchinsky j SMI $ 1 4 9 9 starred in goal to register the shut­ out. Rebecca Lewis and Ted Sefcik »IW* played well for the Stars. Regular $325.00 The Blast upset the previously undefeated Sting 2-0 on goals by > ONE OP NEW JO tE Y 'l FINEST Eric Schwartz and Michael Teves. MENSWEAN STONES I t CLOSING Nicky Barbera and Fadi Elias also contributed fine play for the Blast. HARLES LISS Starring for the Sting were Etnily d r l i N s idol 'xfsuwfl ((jitlied world t omjn Blau and Ed KoZiatek. LIVINGSTON MALL Coed volleyball (201)994-9040 # An open adult coed volleyball Lower Loyal Boor* Wing program will be conducted by the recreation department Monday evenings at the Wyoming School. Cost is $4 per night or $35 for the 10-week program. Cali 564-7097 for more information. November 10,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17

To place a clarified ad, call: 800-773-2387 Four lines for $12 Next two lines - $4 per line The Item Classified reaches 72X00 readers In Millburn, Short Hills, Montclair, Upper Montclair, Verona and Qedar Grove

APARTMENTS * CONDOMINIUMS STORES-AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES W t i S a n . OFFICES TBSF FOR RENT COASTAL NC. Uve near the ROCKCLIFFE CaOP.. Won­ CEDAR GROVE-1000 S.F. In Apts., houses, townhouses, MONTCLAIR: 4 rooms. Sunny MONTCLAIR: Cute studio 2 SEPARATE furnished rms. attractive 4 suite bldg. $10 S.F. Non-smokers. U. MTC area 1-800-773-2387 beach. $19,000. Beautiful, derful 6th Floor nicely condos, rooms, shares & 2nd floor Close to trans. All $500. H/HW pd. LR/BR combo, quaint Swansboro. High, renovated 1 Bedroom unit with + util. Janitor service. OH str. options to buy ulils. supplied. Avail. 11/15. kitchenette. Indry. Good loc. Near irans. $75 per wk (ea) ■So New Jersey Only) wooded lot w/access to the At­ year round New York Skyline pkng. On major thoroughfare. $850. No pets. Call 201-783- 746-0770 Gaii Winston, Bkr .20T-746-0709. - lantic, pear town A Hammocks View. New Windows, Cook's Call 239-7706 or 228-7726." WE DO JUST RENTALS 6401. 201-746-1105 Beach State Park. Great kitchen w/Corian Tops, Micro- MONTCLAIR: 4 charming rms. LARGE PVT. 3rd floor room (Out-ot Stale) financing. Hurry, call now 1- wave, ret. DW AND a Washer CLIFTON: Real estate, office 7 DAYS A WEEK MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, LR, DR, $925. LR or 2 BRs. EiK. wood w/bath in lovely Up. Mtc. home. 800-448-LAND, ext.2341. Pat­ & dryer in unit. Lots more lor has desk space avail. Valley EIK, wood firs, prkg $1050. + filjtj,' hi-ceilmgs, prkg, Indiay,: Walk to shops, bus, train. A/C, Rd. Nr. Rl. 46 & 3. Oft street utils. Call 201-744-6284. 746-0770 Gail Winston, Bkr. pkng, light kit. & laundry priv, FAX: 746-8131 ten Carolina Land. just $69,900. Joan R. Hoon- hout/Realtor. 744-4100. prkg. Reas. Call 744-3340. Weichert N/S only. $450Jmo md. util. All classified ads appear automatically in The Item of COASTAL N.C. 1.56 AC/150' Realtors MONTCLAIR: Airy 1st fir, 5 gS g 1BR apt. Util., incl. W/W 746-8777. Millburn and Short Hills, The Montclair Times,'and WF/$74,900. Swansboro, UPPER MONTCtAIR: Newly INTERESTING, unusual lower rms. 2 BR. Nr NY trans. parp. Pkng. Close to transp. the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, which have a com­ quaint & picturesque. High renov. Sunny 1 BR condo. level spaces. Pvt. entr., We Sell More $890/mo + utils & heat. 744- $655/mo. Avail 11/15-12/1, Call bined paid circulation of over 23,000. bathroom. Ideal tor arts & Don 201-887-8800,10-5pm. Because We Do More 4449. barrier island beaches. Newly trans. $134,900. 201-514-1081 crafts, hobbies, get away trom non-smoker. Light kitchen priv­ RATES completed subdivision. Attrac­ your wife, pvt. office, mas­ MONTCLAIR: STUDIO. Mod­ UPPER MONTCLAIR: four ileges, parking, $350/mo. Avail­ sages, etc. $125 & up. 201- able now Call 204-7B3-7699. STRAIGHT RUNNING CLASSIFIED tive financing. Won't last, call VERONA-CINDERELLA'S 74 61533 ern, w/w carp., dose to trans, rooms in a quiet neighborhood. 1-800-448-LAND, ext. 2334 CONDO. Exquisite Claridge 783-9364. $475. neg. Prime Rentals, Bkr. EIK. LR (FPL), 2 BR. Bath, ga­ Patton Carolina Land. Arms Penthouse. Vista views 201-467-B787. rage tor 1 car, space lor sec­ MQNTGLAIR-Furrushed room 4 lines (approximately 20-35 words)...... ff f f 12.00 from this delightful IBR condo. LOCATION I LOCATION I 1400 BEST SELECTION ond. First ‘I, near shopping and tor rent. Facilities included. (minimum charge) FLEMINGTON-12 RM, 4 BR’s, A real ''knockout''. Indoor ga­ sq. ft. of prime space In charm­ IN TOWN all trans. f2?;1 ooc. W/D in Price negotiable. 744-5766. ing Upper Montclair Village. One & two bedroom apart­ MONTCLAIR Townhouse: Very 2 additional lines $4.00 per line. 2.5 bth, 3 car garage, colonial. rage. Asking $1B0'S. W.A. private. 3BR, rec room,-LRj: basement, $1.479- incl all util 4 additional lines $3.00 per line Profly landscaped, 1.1 acre. Dietrich, Realtors. 228-3570. Pretty all brick professional ments, condos & town- Call Stanton Co., pick Slone. .MQNTOLAfl? rSbffiif center adjacent to public park­ houses. Very Ig. kil/dining area. aSHl pvt. bth. aarn'-g, 'e*'.g.. micro­ litre #11 and over $1.00 per line C/A, gas, alarm, deck, many baths. Pkg on premises, 2 201-744-5951, REALTORS. CAPITAL letters - $2.00 per line extra extras. Ideal home /office. ing, plus reserved parking tor - Stop Shopping - wave, to a quiet non-smoking TOUserositeNT cars, W/W carpet. 746-5150. Blind Box Ad - $5.00 extra #3B9,900.908-006-4097. : owner. Surrounded by quality Never an application fee! UPPER MONTCLAIR: Studio, female. $390. 783-4893. shops, restaurants, and offices. f FAM. By owner. 2BR can be canYLto-'all trans & shopping, Available immediately. Call COLDWELL MONTCLAIR-Split-level, 4BR, MONTCLAIR-Spacious BR, LITTLE FALLS bths. DW, W/D. Olf-street incl all.tal. Immed., some furni­ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1*1 Schweppe & So. 744-4700, BANKER J.R, tge EIK, 2 bihs, aff-str bth, 3 closets, A/C, refrig, mi­ GREAT NOTCH HOMES parking & yard. $1200 mq."+ pkng, W/D hook-up. and use ol ture. l'n?|,LR area, SM BR, K & Lovely homes in Great ext. 139. SCHLOTT B. $650. Cali Stanton Co.. Dick cro. Nr NYC -bus $375 Refs util. Wired for cable. Avail im­ REALTORS backyard. $1050 per mo.-# req'd. Female prel. 744-8068. $23 per inch Notch section, near Mont­ med, 201-746-2325 eves, 212- Stone. 201-744-5951, Realtors. LOOK NO FURTHER! 3 fabu­ util., avail 12/1 Call 201’,744- Frequency Discount clair. Brick and alum ranch 769-5127, days. 5410. Minimum 13 consecutive weeks - $20.50 with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 lous affordable professional UPP. MONTCLAIR: Charming MTC Ftirn or not Clean, quiet. Variety ot convenient 15% discount to recognized advertising agencies baths, 2 car gar. low taxes. offices avail. For psychiatry, carriage house studio, $750. FOR RENT psychology or psychotherapy units. Near all trans + stores, •on open rate only $259,900. Starter ranch SHORT HILLS-4BR 3BA |8 |fp d LR/BR combo, Kit­ practitioners. Conv. located by W/D ■+ pkng avail. $425+ sec. with new kitchen, all new home w/fenced yd, EIK, 3- BROOKDALE- Newer 2nd chenette, sunporch. Great loc. major hl-ways & public trans in mo/wkly. No lee. 994-7373. windows, roof and siding. car gar. Freshly painted. 74g-Q7|fQ,.Gail Winston, Bkr. DEADLINE - Straight Running Ads the center of Upper Montclair. fir,- 2 BR, office, frml DR, apt., walking distance to $168,900. Gorgeous excu- $3100/mo. Space is newly renov. inclds.: DW, large rms. boutiqUe shopping & trans. MTC Seperate ent, A?C, pkg. 4:00 P.M. TUESDAY tive town-home near NYC Call 201-376-4545 & shared waiting area, kite. & :prvt $1100. Call 509-7390 after SOUTH ORANGE Walk NYC transp. All amenili.es. DEADLINE - Classified Display transportation. 3 bedrooms, MONTCLAIR Oversized 2 6pm, all day weekends. Lovely 1 BR apt., Ig kito|,l 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. WEICHERT stall bth. Lease, sublet either 1, Profl. N/S. Sec. & refs. $500/- 2 or all 3, Only the serious BR, hdwd firs, central loca­ dining area, hardwood firs., mo. Avail imrne'd. 746-41 12:00 P.M. TUESDAY $229,000. tion, everything inc. $925. Ig closet space, A/C, D/W, CENTURY 21 REALTORS Should call. 201-744-4444.c starting at $1,009 per mo., VERONA: Kitchen privileges, Van Der Wende Associates spacious studios w/ A/C, ig * Employment Wanted, Apartment Wanted, Fur­ GLEN RIDGE-Charming 3 BR near transp. Mature female/ 785-8420 Realtor MONTCLAIR: Sunny 2 room| closet space, hardwood firs nished Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted, Real Estate + Victorian for rent. 5 min to MtLLBURN-600 SQ. FT. N/S. Non-drinking. No pets. Wanted, House Wanted to Rent and out-of-town ad­ In Garden Apt Complex apt. Micro cook, parking, near or w/w carpet starting at $65/wk. 226-9256: MONTCLAIR: Charming 2 BR. Shops, bus & train to NYC trans. $500. Quiet Non smok­ $798 per mo. in a beautiful vertisements MUST be PAID IN ADVANCE. Fplc, garage, hdwd firs, exc. $875/mo. Avail 12/15/94 Lg. closets, fplc., hdwd. firs. ig. BLOOMFIELD: 1 BR’apt. avail ing female pref. No pets. Call LUXURY elevator resi­ school dist. Avail immed, 908-289-7755 Effective September 8, 1994, ALL GARAGE, mod. kit., full bsmt. with W/D. $700 mo., near Bloomfield Col' 201-744-0724. dence. walk to shopping, ROOMS TO LET Low maint. $135,000. Buyer $1800 per mo. 301-495-7370. lege. Call 201-374-3300, M-F, train & other transp. Please MOVING & YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PAID IN MTC CTR Ofcs fr_ 275 s.l. ADVANCE. assist avail. 744-5975. 9am-5pm. MTC. VIC: Avail immed. Spac. call 201-763-1969. MONTCLAIR: Sunny 2 rooms. MONTCLAIR-1 FAMILY home Some w/pyi. baths. Curr. avail, luxury 1BR. Estate privacy newly renov. bldg, loc: heart ol Micro cooking, parking, near MONTCLAIR: For sale- Large with 3 BR avail. $2,000 + utili­ BLOOMFIELD: 2 BR, modern $1800. inds 2 fpICs, WAN carp CEDAR G'RQVE-STI downtown. Owner, 744-3300, $500. Private entrance. are detected before the second insertion, 1 family house. Border ol ties. Call 201-374*3300. M-F, w/w carp., close to trans. $675 W/D, alLMI. iS fc lis jiB lI APT. Single M/F, pvl. QuiJ! N/S temale pref. No pets. Montclair & Glen Ridge. Call' 9-5 " MONTCLAIR CENTER: 1200 neg. Call Prime Rentals, Bkr pyt bth, kitchenette Call 201-744-0724. 201-783-7581. MONTCLAIR: NO FEE, Ador furnished, pkng,. 256-6236. * BAL Communications reserves the right to classify, sq. ft. Lower level walk-ln. Ideal 201-467-8787. edit or reject any advertisement. MONTCLAIR." EXCELLENT able 1 BR, updated kit., ex jVtTC-LSE, PVT, em wjbMw SHOWCASE OF HOMES tor tor office, hobbles, photo, light MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD: iBR apts. Ex­ cellent closet space. $750 in |||1)IQ^APT tor rent" ’MTC N/S female Furnished. 'AC, rent, all price ranges, wonderful assembly. 201-763-9364. * No cancellations will be accepted in classified ads OPEN SUN 1-4 cellent locations. Laundry eludes heat. Schweppe & Co, Avail rtow. $525 per^ffi Call pkng, Indry tacit., close to locations. Call Schweppe Co. after Noon, Tuesday. 228 Valley Rd Large colo­ & facilities. Frpm ‘$565/mo incls. Realtors. 744-41MI t o SS: Super at 7B3-74^^ M Sffpnjj tpns $475, 746-9427 nial near Edgemont Park. Realtors, 744-4701, Ext. 139: MONTCLAIR CENTER: 500 sq.ft, of prime office space H/HW: Sec & refs. 746-6929. * BAL Communications accepts no liability for any Four bedrooms plus two at­ MONTCLAIR: 2BR apt. hdwd THREE ROOMS INjfigjjpER UPPER MONT'CLAIR-Qutet, tic rooms, 3 car garage. MONTCLAIR....$1800/mo. available in modern building. error beyond the cost of the actual space involved Avail.11/1/94. $55Q/mo. incls CARRIAGE HOUSE-MTC firs, EIK, bath. $865 + ■ » 3rd II., m'nsK® great location I very large furnished room, $179,900. Colonial w/4 BR's, 2 full $850 incl. all util. 12/15 occj nor will it accept liability for failure for any cause to A/C. heat. alec. & cleaning, on­ estate area. 2RM's, bth, ga- Near NYC iransp. Avail immed kitchen, parking, close lo trans. insert an advertisement. CENTURY baths, LR w/fplc, FDR, sun- Parking Call Stanton Co, Dick 746-7637. - room, kitchen. Avail Janu­ site pkg. 746-8900, weekdays. •age pkng. $500 incfd'g util. Call 746-3803. Van Der Wende Associates Ref's. P.O. Box 5707, care of Stone, 201-744-5951, Realtors 785-8420 Realtor ary 1st, 1995. 1yr or 2yr this paper. MONTCLAIR: 20Riin 3 family ROOMS WANTED lease plus utilities. Contact ’MONTCLAIR CTR Bloomfield UP. MON'TC^R-Bellaire REAL B8TATE FOR SALE Ave. 900 sq. it. Street level. home. 1st llr apt. Hdwd firs', LR OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-5pm ALAN ASH, The Prud­ CEDAR GROVE-2 bdrm. apt, Housi dsndo Lge IBF ential Degnan Boyle REAL­ Avail. immOd. $1000. Call 201- w/fplc. EIK. free laundry lac. 351 Highland Ave., Up. Mtc. 3rd ft. dr pvt. home: LR, w/terrace. Top fir, 2Jhi ADULT EEM||LE seeks im- TORS 783-5058. 783-9364. Pkg Nr NYC rransp $990/mo Brick- CH colonial Move in EJR Kit w/DW. $900 per mo, mol’ elec ||piM |? sec Uepl dbornftan pool faallufil- $975 rdac., 'quief spac, room TIRED OF MONTCLAIR TAXES... eond. 4 min. walk to bus/traln & Heat weld.. Avail. Jan 1st. 857- I M 160.- w/Modern pvt. ^Mi"chil.dleSs‘; MONTCLAIR COLONIAL * MONTCLAIR: ;■ Stnalf office or 1yr lease. No dogs Avail w/M especially with children enrolled in MKA?? '' ; village shopping. Newly rede­ 9446 alter 6PM." home', JpKcale area nr. MSU. IBR 2 blf nat wood firs CR store. Great loc. Avail, 1/1. No Weekday 212 353,8195 M corated insid'e/out 1/2 Sat/Sun201-744-3394, 3rd-t.fr |pt 3 Privacy, refrig. cable access Perhaps this estate property in the Afterglow Section bths, $349,900.-201,744-9353 Sjjto, trflplm t, Kitch. w/P-W- (ee. 201 -265-8115 essential. 744-4500 of Verona warrants your personal inspection. Warm E. ORANGE: 2 BR in newly § ||1 large,'f,IK. "New carpet fjffiSh paint. Nq" pets. E-Zgfj||* renovated 3 family, tnctudas MONTCLAiR.hS^MiPd & Quiet side .Street $107 5 utili­ and wonderful English Tudor on a secluded acre of OP Sust 325 mine. $1875/ 9O6-220-1#W Mp 2 stores avail 8no s t Eft .KSu^ K: new carpeting & tile, "■DR, new Srft®. eal n kj^w ^-C W '& ties. Call 746-7052. property in private Overlook Park offers you a unique Maalis Ave, Glen Ridge Pp/ffli each can be combined for opportunity as a corporate transfer relocates this dis­ cabinets in "eat-in kitchen refrigerator, 2 BAs jSSIpee be toiled' Slop and enjoy this ‘l0o o\f. Ideal lor laundromat f|fI~MOWTCLAIR a l p f i |P appointed family to the great state of Georgia. RENTALS WANTED etc. Crnr,of Grove Walnut St Close to pub. transportation residential street Walk-® NY wonderful-colonial w/lge cheery & in home Avail 12/1 in beautiful Brochure available Shown by appointment 4vaijjrirT)ei-,‘Call 746-4419. $600 mlcuding heat Prudential bus-Avail N'orpg|$i 200 +l LR. EIK formal DR w/Frpnch & sJ§fp"pp. >M|c netghbor- Listed at $875,000 .WANTED:'Spacious apanffliSgi Zirin REALTORS, 92 Church heat Prudential Zinn doors opening* on to fovely m m 'iBoo’yiiejds pft--bills,: A GREAT •W/priV. ent: ph large Monjdair RETAIL SPACE- UPPER ■iMphtcfatc, NJ 07042! 201- REALTORS screenHdiporch MBR w/bih estate. '"froJessiongH. r-Nt’S^ 744-5544, x 151/,-lpdep. owned W tp g a r|^ te wteonvectiop: OPEN FOR INSPECTION MONTCLAIR 1,000 TO Montclair. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 4 - V i 1 plus 4BRs, bth & room tor: Democrat. 201*992-6718|||| & operated. 5544 1 oven, micro & refrig To set up home ofliljlffireat yard Near 4,000 sq. ft. Retail or per­ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 3 ,1-4PM sonal service space avail­ operated. aSfg'j^i#• schools & NYCMraSs Owners WANTED stud.® space A"i(^ipatton®i?s fprjetertaf hearts 201-467-3883 Mtc; 24'hdur access Sup-, BR. Prime location. Coov. parking available & dose to Independently Owned to park, bus/shops. H/HSW. ^3rM®sporlalidn $963 incl iMfjecord-prodilji^MjjjM® . ^ & h d .Memberships Distress port second to none fteteoatBhaiiisIfflg' *■ . f t & Operated 744-1553 For appt. call Superinten­ Heat. Prudential Zinn Realtors. Sales-Cheap i Worldwide Se’-.. dent. 201-467-0234 or -op 92 -Church St., Montclair, NJ. inter-office network lections Call Vacation Network’ S r , W'.D, quiet neighbor- 'Q^R^rV MONTCLAIR-Central fice 908-687-5410. 201-744-5544, x 151. lifidep; > High aanfe^pkPWSBgs, U.S, and Canada .1 800 543 hood, parking $425. + ulil. Non ■flSlf-'iSqJafiiar ,7!-room 3BRs. . SHORT HILLS' owned &• operated,. bonus nienlives. and nUe Q.peterJ cotton) ^ p 3 Free rental baths, Fplc,:. hdwd firs. MILLLBURN M S I ^ M 31'-7"43-0465'- ' 563-5566'. ' Call for confidential Situated on8|wooded: lol,®l§. Excellent location, private 1 BEDROOM-$875 MONTCLAIR .-2 BR.. | | | f l | l | 1 or 2 rqpons interview. secluded street-near?bus/traia office space in existing law AVAILABLE 12/15/94 3 tam, jipme. Newly painted, femal&M share.3 BR apt. in REALTORS $214,900.20l f_E^1f549X '' : ‘ COMMERCIAL offices. 1st floor, move in 908-289-7755 new carps Very quiet P ® M^^^aw/respons. female, Gary Large PROPERTY condition, utilities-j^filmded. pref'd. $750. + - « || No pets. erjl WSij jgrad iSilf1 746 746-5000 upp ^ ^ ® j^ 1 ^ ! 86 Cooper $550./rrion. 201-746-1515 For1 appt. 744-0195 aft.Bpm eves lv messa9e ■ 598 Valley Road Ave 9’room CH col 4 BR, 3 MONtCLAIR ■1116 6 'S .F « : MICIBURN-3RM apt, 2nd fir, H/HW meld, garage, $850 per 1/2 bth indd 3rd Hr Aupair -office.-Wqod lira.- 15” beamed MONTCLAIR 1 BR apt Close Ave NS: suite Choice Toe Greal ‘cgnr ceiling Full southern exposure |[ BURQdORff || | mo VV2 mo sec Avail 13/1 to trans. $500. + sec. Available' pref d. $350 per mo. + sec. mule, immac. $369,000. Call- windows Heat, A/C & pkng in-,: 201 -376-6389, altar 6PM. Nov, 1. Call Mr. Kennedy, §)p| Ut6-*1566 Weichert, 201 -746-0008. cld 740-4900 744-3135. SHORT HILLS MONTCLAIR: 1 BR apt avail.. Realtors our Brownstone & Frame Center Hall colonial just 545 Millburn Avenue SINGLE female seek- <£> VERONA: For sale by owner. BLOOMFIELO-Retail stores : SBOoSw,, utilities included. MONTCLAIR- 2BR. 1 1/2 jSglvsame lo share carnage 376-5200 Laundry facilities, near trans. A We SeU Mare l We Do More Incredibly charming 5 BR. 3'1 /2 avail, and sm. warehouse, baths, A/C. W/W carpet, pkg 2 hQusi jn Little -F.alJS Call '785- shopping, accept state assist. bth C.H. colonial, located on:: close lo Bloomfield Ctr. & GSP,, THE LIVERY BUILDING-209 cars, W/D hook-up, new refrig.. dead end (Verona/Essex Fells Call 201-374-3300, M-F, 9-S. - $50,000-75,000 Fipst .year Call 201-374-330.0. M-F. 9-5. Cooper Ave. Upper MTC. Ren­ Ig. closets, duplex, Two Grant BRs, 2 Car Garage and lots more, the'asking price border). LR w/fplce, DR w/built- potential. No prospecting. We tal space available 12/7 or 1/1. St, comer Bay Si. Betw. Moun­ ROOMY V1CTQRJAN house in make all your appointments of just $319,000. ins, EIK, office & den on 1st. LOCATION! LOCATION 1 1400 MONTCLAIR: 1 Bedroom apt. tainside Hosp & Bay SI. train Up. MTC, 3'B'Rs, den, 1 blk to Master BR w/bth & Ig. closets, 1807 sq. It, or 789 sq. ft. Sep. avail. $525.00 mo., H/HW in- from Direct Mail and TV leads. sq. ft. ot prime space in charm­ or combined, 1st flr. Off-street station. $1000 + util. NO FEE, NY trans. § |||| laundry, D/W, SPECTACULAR HIGHLAND Chalet Style French 4 BRs & Bth on 2nd. Saeened duded, off-street parking. Call 20 yr if® nat'l pd.j’.Craltmatifc ing Upper Montclair Village. pkrig. Call 744-4332. M-F. 9-5. CHILDREN OK. Call 746-2828. ^ g 'p rk g $575 746-8524 Adjustable Beds iCajf- Mr . Norman on the mountainside. A Prettier mini-estate porch overlooks Blossoming |||tty all brick professional 201-374-3300. M-F, 9am-5pm. you won't find..4 BR’s, 3 Baths and loads of Beams, Evans. 8®CH38i*28O0;;9'i;?M-F. fruit trees, shrubs & perennial center adjacent to public park- VERONA: Near Montclair. New MONTCLAIR: 5 rooms. H/HW VERONA: Profl to share 2BR cath. ceilings, Natural Woodwork, French. Doors," garden. Privately surrounded ing, plus reserved parking tor MONTCLAIR: Charm, charm, ihd., immed. OOP. LR (FPL),-TV apl in 2 family home in nice patios. Just reduced to sell at $595,000.00. by woods. Wooded lot 50x120 office space on Bloomfield Ave. charm! Cozy, sunny 1BR on ADMIN owner. Surrounded by quality Great location. 825 sq. It. or room, Mod ElKj i BR & bath. neigh. $425 incls. utils.Pvt pkg. ASSISTANT iyi otherside 61 dead-end. shops, restaurants, and offices. 2nd floor of cute 2 family home 2 Car pkg, freshly redone. sec. req. Avail 12/1.239-2186. HELLER/YANTACAW BROOK AREA...Custom Desirable Forest Ave. School more. 228-7338. on quiet side street, 1 block lo Ground floor opportunity to Available immediately. No lee. $1,200. Call Stanton .-EO^Dlck join a. dynamic growing Brick & Frame Ranch. LR & Fam Rm w/fpls, Rear neighborhood. Offered at Call Schweppe & Co., Realtors. BUSINESS NY bus. Parking, yard in­ Stone, 201-744-5951. Realtors. cluded. separate utilities. FURNISHED company. Successful can­ Porch, 2 1/2 Baths, 2 Car Garage, adjacent to Park. $439,500. Call lor appt. 201- 201-744-4700, ext. 139. OPPORTUNITY Ready for your decorating touch and asking in Mid 057-7170. References & credit check re­ APARTMENTS TO LET didate will be computer lit­ ALL CASH INCOME! quired. Non-Smoker only, no MTC-1 BR, total 3 rms, in totally erate, highly organized and MONTCLAIR: 1,500 s.f. office. 112 NEWSPAPERS reaching 10 new specialty snack pets, 2 yr lease. Available now, renovated apt on Glen Ridge THE GEORGIAN INN motivated. F/f position Rool lop. heat/air, baihroom/- available immediately. For over T.7 million readers. Your candy vend machines- $675/mo. Call 201-783-7699. Ave. Nr. trine & shopping. Fumishid rooms & suites, kitchenetle. Phone & computer further info, call: 201-509- classified ad can be included only $2990! Establish your Rear pkng, W/D in bsemt, $650 private bath, maid & linen lines installed. Parking incl­ local route. 800-821-8363. per mo. + util. Call 746-7305. 4619. in SCAN- New Jersey's State­ uded. Rent negotiable. Immed. MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, modern, service. Daily, weekly, wide Classified Ad Network. All occupancy. 201-746-4900. rtrg, dose to trans. $650. neg. monthly rates. Call 746- ADMIN. ASSIST. Part-Time: it takes Is $:’79 and one easy LIVINGSTON area CPA has Prime Rentals, Bkr. 20T-467- MTC-Newly decorated 2BR, all 7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm., We are looking lor someone to phone call. Call 746-1105 lor 1 SOOsq.ft. of office space on S. 8787 hdwd firs, . EIK, full tile bth, M-F. CEDAR GROVE ___ MONTCLAIR $639,900. Livingston Ave. Seeks profl to H/HW incld, laundry on join, our Admin. Dept. An or­ HIGHLY MOTIVATED all the details. QARACES Open House share rent or possible affilia­ MONTCLAIR: 3 BR, modem, premises. Walk to all NYC ganized. detailed person with SELLERS some accounting/finance back­ Every Saturday 12-2pm "-■....— 7;;"-...... " * IV tion. Pis call 994-4808. carpet, parking, Indry, DAN, trans. Perlect Jpr roommates. APARTMENTS WANTED Agent on premises CALDWELL: 2 Singles & 1 $875. Call Jim, 509-0001. ground is preferred. Must be Sellers will consider all of­ Call Prime Rentals, Bkr. 201* Complete Victorian estate Subscribe to 30x37 avail. Ideal prW- MONTCLAIR: Class C liquor li­ 467-8787. PROF L. couple w/1 child seek­ able to work in a fast paced en- fers for this "Cream Pufr home. 15 rooms, 8 commerdal. $100 to $550Jmo. cense. Offers. 201-403-3244. viro. 15-20 hours/wk, flexible. 4BR ranch w/2 full baths, ing to rent 2BR apt/or single bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 2 No fees. Call 201-239-2300. family home, in nice quiet area. Fax your resume -to : IQPC-. enclosed patio overlooking MONTCLAIR-6 Ige life apt, parlors, great , museum GPjie ® tm t« WOULD YOU Like to work Jan. 15 0CC. 201-746-1091. DVC, 201-783-3851. secluded property. 2 car avail. 12/1 in 3 fam. horn*. Nr. qualities. Woods", marble, NO. FULLERTON, High School trom home doing assembling trans. Pkng, W/D hook-up The Times garage + much MORE I leaded glass, carriage area. Parkins space for rent. or clerical work. Send a letter Additional Ads CLF2370# $235,000 201-746-1100 Couple pref’d. $1100. Call 114 Valley Rd house! $3S/iriBnth. For intormatidn call to: Sya, PO Box 147, Glen betw. 9AM-12PM only, 744- Montctbir. NJ 07042 BE&CLE YOUR PAPERS ] • continued on Coldwell Banter Schlott WYN-1837 Call6?8-0223 Ridge, NJ 07028-0147, next page Realtors #201-778*4500 201-783-7721. Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills November 10,1994 HELP ....COMM! DRIVERS-Newest Fleet in the P/T OFFICE HELP to include Rn’s, LPN’s A LIVE-IN Nanpy needed in my AVAIL, exp'd, reliable woman REGISTERED family daycare Industry! OTRishorthaul. Home WP. Friendly phone htanner Chatham home to care tor 2 provider. Loving mom & former Receptionists to go food shopping & pick-up, A GREAT weekly(shorthaul). assigned essential. 20 hrs pfw. to start school-aged children. Seeking drop off Indry. DWfy, weekly, daycare dir. Cafe tor your In- Harriet Greenhoi trucks, great benefits, $1000 immed. $7.0CVhr. starting Medical Asst.’s, a loving, responsible person, IF mnthly. Call Barbara 674-5115. fanvtoddler.F/T-P/T. 744-2880. gets top dollar fo i. i, sign-on bonus. BURLING­ salary. N/S only 783-3223. Nursing Asst’ canted driver, N/S, exp'd & NEW TON MOTOR CARRIERS I refs. Call Margaret at work TENDER loving cam given to your furniture and 800-JOIN-BMC. EOE P/T POSITION- avail Per Diem 212-225-6979. your infant in my BimkVGIen iB fls a k collectibles! CAREER organized, detail-oriented Indi­ Mon.Tuet.Thurs. Exc. refs. * Ridge home. Exp., refs, dean vidual w/computer & typing BABYSITTER-FT, infant boy. prominent people. 736-2097. surroundings. -FT only. 7- BEGINS DRIVER: Tractor CDL- gooc skiUs. Able to work int Summit Medical Group, Indd's housework, own transp. 5:30PM. 680-9696. driving record. Local work. In­ dently & handle multiple tasks. large multi-speciality group to Verona. N/S, exc;'fees'req'd. CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE HERE. surance benefits. M & J Truck- Friendly atmos. Hrs. lO-3pm practice, is currently re­ Call 201-239-2574. , w/6 yrs exp. lor sick/eldedy. WOMAN SEEKS job as ding 201-744-6758. Call 201-403-0354 or sene cruiting for experienced in­ Live IrVgut. Own babysltter/housekeeper. Own HONE & ESTATE SALES resume to: 21 SmuH . Ave, dividuals for their profes­ BI-LINGUALfSpanish/English) Call 201-485-6824. tortation, Uve out. CaH DRIVER wanted: Van driver Caldwell. NJ07006 Atm: Mary sional' staff on on a per babysitter w/own car and local Marie 669-1966 after 430. with good driving record & exp diem basis. We are located ref's tor Wed. afternoon & oc­ CERTIFIED Nurses Aide (ALL 201-467-2417 needed for busy messenger & P/T 2-3 days per week. Secre- minutes off Rts. 78 & 24 in casional evesr7B3-4866. and/or babysitter. Own trans. WOMAN Seeks position as TAG SALE UNUMITED courier co. 882-3133,9-4pm, tary/Receptionist lor pleasant Summit, NJ. Interests Refs. Avail, weekdays. Live or to Care tor the dental office in Livingston dividuals please apply to CARING,-reliable person to out. Call Marie, 372-4860. elderly. Monday-Friday. < Live- EARN EXTRA MONEY and Human Resources Dept. RefsavaH. 783-7685. Call 201-736-4420. care for 9yr old afterschool, M- A SUPER ESTATE SALE have fun doing if, NJ Symthony Fri. in Clifton near Broad St. CERTIFIED NURSES assistant Orch, needs bright articulate PART TIME JOB: Individuals SUMMIT MEDICAL Must have car & refs. Lt. cook- seeking as companion to the people to promote our fabulous good schbd/community GROUP ing.CaH 770-7379. elderly. Days. Own tra 24 Hutton Ava-Bldg 1-Apt 17-W.Orange winter season. Conv. Living­ :ts to supervise refs. Call 325-6310. GIGANTIC: . CHURCH GA­ Fri. & Sat. l0-4pm. ston location, afternoon & eve­ place foreign exchange 120 Summit Ave. EXSUBERANT 9mo old seeks RAGE SALE-Fri. Nov. 11, 2- ning hrs avail. Call George, dents with host- families for • Summit, NJ Dir: Off Northfield Ave-Comer of Llewellyn Savings-1 same in exp.’d Nanny or long CERTIFIED Home health aide 9PM, Sat. Nov. 12, 10-3PM, blk from Rt. 280. 201-992-1259, immed. (short term(1-4 wks) programs. Equal oppty Employer term relationship-w/easygoing seeks companion to the elder­ ■ Call for confidential Central Pres. Church, 46 Park Grandfather clock, Spjnet piano, Ivory coll., mahog. Training provided.'Good add’l lamily in Cedar Gr ly. Tues-Fri. 201-416-2531 St., MTC. Furh, sports equip, interview. SALES/PROMO EARN MONEY Reading books! income. Travel incentive. Send Nr. Upp. Mtc. Live china,, glass, pidures, appl., $30,000/yr Income potential resume or letter of Interest to: thought of as family, yet enjoy CHILDCARE-ln my Cedar Betty Robinson lots of clothes, books, jewelry, & Heritage pc’s, marble pedestal & statuary, 3 pc li­ Details. (1)805-962-8000, Ext. International Education Forum, for exciting credit card pro privacy of own BR & Bth on 3rd Grove home. NJ Rag.Home and tons more. 201-731-6064 -7901. 249 Leswing Dr. Brick, NJ gram at major 5th Avenue fir. Lite hswork. N/S. Call 201- Day Care Intant/Child CPR. brary unit, sofa's, chairs, lamps, antique orientaiia, 08723. store opening in Short Hills Lots of Fun & TLC. Limited magnificent Venetian chand., linens, sterling, .mir­ 857-3975 HARVEST FAIR: Nov. 12, rors, fine art, pink Lenox dinnerware, curio’s, Q.A. EARN UP to $700-weekly. No Mall. Help customers, openings. Shawn, 857-3464 9:30-7:30pm. Clothes, crafts, exp. Own hrs. iFjwf/T, -Proc. charge accounts desk, Sable, Ermine, Chinchilla, Mink & on and on.. PART-TIME 'DAYS & some CHILDCARE. Live out nanny toys-, baked goods, white No checks please mortg refds. 1-800-889-1511. evenings: -Candy & card shop] earning top dollars. Must for 2 1/2 'yr old boy. 5 days. CLEANING - Polish lady , ex elephant sale & more. Roast Weichert be responsible, aggressive Livingston area, flexible hours. Car, ref. and exp. req.Montville perienced, own transportation. beef dinner-5 & 6:30. Verona Lillian Smith Realtors DISCOVERY TOYS expand- Please call 201-533-1399. professionally drei 503-0730 ext 408 Lv. msg. Please call anytime, 201-478- Methodist Church, Montrose Earn $500. or more for November 11 - December 201-226-0868 M S * Men Because We Do M m 0472. Ave. 239-5509. Holidays and be the first to rep. 24. FT/PT. Must be avail­ CHILDCARE-Seeking older new DISCOVERY TOYS infant mologistjs office. Afternoons, able evenings & weekends resp., loving woman or mother COLLEGE STUDENT seeks HIDDEN TREASURES ADVERTISING SALES toddler clothes coming soon. but musi be able to be flexible. Guaranteed $10/hr + com­ to care for my 5 mo. old son, PT babysitting position. Any­ RESALE SHOPPE mission. Catalog safes only-$50. to start |Du!ies indd reception work, M-F, 8:30-5:30 in YOUR Short time after 3:30PM. Own trans, a division of Senior 516-496-4532 The Montclair Times seeks begin new career-$75. Call answer phones, light typing, Hills/MHIburn area home. Ref's refs.'Call Charmaine at Services, announces full time outside advertising 057-7733, Now. computer, work & filing. Call req'd. 201-509-7568. 50% OFF salesperson. Congenial mornings. 239-7416. ALL CLOTHING SALE EXP'D Medical Sec'y/Recept- stall wants enthusiastic CHILDCARE: Full or part-time. WE DO IT ALLI NOV.11 & 12. team, player- experience iorttst. Physician's ollice FT in PART TIME Office Position SCHEDULING Live-in. College student wel­ The store is located at 425 preferable. Growth poten­ So. Orange. Typing, schedul­ available. Reception, tiling, life come. Must drive. Use ol car. Holiday prep., move Bloomfield Ave, Montclair ing, pleasant telephone man­ COORDINATOR/ tial; salary plus benefits. typing. Afternoons, Monday- Glen Ridge area. Call 212-250- in, weekly or heavy and is open 9-5. Tax de Openings available im­ ner. Call 376-0486, weekdays. Friday. Contact Anne Marie at RECEPTIONIST 4909, leave message. ductible donations are ac mediately Send resume to: 201-994-4004. cleaning. Windows, cepted. (201)744-4331. FACTORY-General machine Medical Innovations, Inc. The Montclair Times Summit Medical Group is CHILDCARE FOR 2 mon. old ovens, refrig. SS Box 5207 operator. Overtime available. boy & 19 mon. girl in our Call J. P. 201-857-5545. currently seeking an indi­ Old Fashioned HOUSE SALE Everything must 114 Valley Road NURSES AIDE: Exp’d individ. vidual to be responsible for Montclair home. Live in/out. Montclair, NJ 07042 work w/elderly in a group N/S. Exp'd & D/Lic. req'd. Call Cleaning go. King bed, BR, LR, DR, kil torn., clothing, toys, exercycles or fax to 201-746-8131. FILE CLERK healthcare setting. Must have cedures with hospitals and 783-4560 leave message. demonstrated skill in medica- 890-5791 W/D. 2 refridges., freezer Per Diem patients. Responsibilities tools, linens, needlework sup tion supervision & personal will also include reception DRIVE 11 YR old boy from Verona to MTC + some sitting plies, holiday decor, shelving, ASSEMBLE arts, crafts; toys, care technics. Hrs. lam-9am. and clerical duties. This is jewelry, wood items, typing, Summit Medical Group, a Reis, req'd. Send resume to: 3 days per wk. 3-4PM. 201- CONTINENTAL museum an, etc. 11711 12,8 a full time day position. We 13. 9am-4pm, 610 Mountain sewing, computer worki (rorffi The Charles Biermann Home, offer a competitive starting 857-0047. Ref's req'd. DOMESTICS Omar o f VaUey & ML '-Hebron toads Upper Montclair home in your spare time. Great 10 Madison Ave. Montdair or Ave., No. Caldwell. Rain or salary as well as an ex­ NANNIES shine. Sorry, no early birds. pay. Free details call 1-800- to work on as needed basis call 201-744-6333. cellent benefits package. EXP'D NANNY/HSKPR wanted for 5 yr old, his 17 mo old HOUSEKEEPERS Parking on long driveway. 632-8007, 24 hrs. i our Medical Records Interested individuals COMPANIONS/ sister, and his working parents. iept. Responsibilities will please contact Human Re­ HOME HEALTH AIDES HOUSE SALE ASSISTANT Bookkeeper ‘or POStAt JOBS. Start Must be responsible, caring, HOUSE SALE: Sat. Nov. 12,9- iclude filing documents sources at (908) 277-8633. Days 201-857-8538 busy office, A/P, P/R, ordering hr. For exam & application info exp'd, N/S w/drivers license, 3pm. 1B4B Forest St. Mont­ ‘ , 49 Macopin Ave., Montclair and working with medical Eves 201-509-7806 supplies, 2 yrs. exp. call 219-769-6301, ext. NJ591, recent refs. Live in/out. M-F, dair. BR, LR, dishware, (Comer of Patton PI., bet. Valley & Park) records. Interested individ­ 9am-9pm, Sun. thru fils 571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona preferred. 746-6131. SUMMIT 7AM-7PM. Call 746-4315. glassware, rocker & more. Fri/Sat. 9:30am-3:3dpm uals please apply to Hu­ Antiques including: cheriy comer cupboard, mahog. man Resources Dept., MEDICAL GROUP ENGLISH MOM will babysit BEAUTICIAN-w/license & 3 yrs TELEPHONE MARKET drop leaf table, Emp. gun cabinet, sofa, blanket Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm. RESEARCH. Fairfield health­ 120 Summit Ave HOUSEKEEPER your child in her Glen Ridge MONTCLAIR: 17 Wilfred Si (off chest, 4 poster bed, assorted diairs, spinning wheel. ' exp. MTC salon. Call Adrienne, Summit, NJ Harrison Ave.) Sat. 9-2pm Cosmetics & Moore, 201-783- care market research org. home. PT preferred. Refs Also 6 ribbon back DR chairs, handsome maple twin Equal oppty Employer Toys, dothing, kit. items, mag­ 9000 or 201-783-2988. SUMMIT MEDICAL needs indiv. to Interview medi­ avail. 429-0956. bedroom group, other furn. & access. Spode china, cal prot'l by phone. Daytime English-speaking (read & azines, tom., '82 Toyota Cor­ write). Own transportation, flow blue, silver, collectibles, tools, -books GROUP hrs only. Pleasant phone voice. EUROPEAN LADY wishes to olla, shower doors, track lights. housewares, -c BEAUTY SALON looking for 120 Summit Ave. SECRETARY/IMMED. PT po- Non-smoker. Family with No early birds. Priced to sell. experienced hairdressers, Able to interact favorably with care lor elderly. Please leave Summit, NJ medical personnel. No selling. 9-3) avail, in one person teenage children & dog. message. 226-5663. JEANNE CRONENBERGER manicurists, & skincare person­ Duties include laundry, Equal oppty Employer Comp, hrly wage, bonus. Call Cedar Grove CPA firm. Word MOVING: APT SALE. 35 No. nel lor new high tech salon ir| processing (Word Perfect 5.1), ironing, cleaning, light Willow St., 1st fir., Montclair Cedar Grove. Pinnacke 2000. Nancy: 575-3650. EXPD POLISH lady will dean FULLTIME data input, Kght bookkeeping & cooking & taking phone your house or apt. Own trans. Sat. 9-4pm. Furn. inddg buffet, SMULL TREASURES ESTATE SALE 857-0073, ask for Maria or messages. Hours: Mon, Exp. legal secretary for PT POSITION avail, lor. Hi general derical duties. Good Good refs. 485-5998. womens dthg, brie a brae, etc. Fri; Sat Nov. 11,12; 8-3 13 Summit Rd., Verona Donna; Tu.Thur, Fri, 10am-6pm. West Caldwell litigation law censed P/T in Cedar Grove la- typing skills a must. 201-857- firm. Work from dicta­ Experience & references MULTI FAM-Garage Sale. Granny’s attic plus frm PA hmsted. Victorian era, BOOKKEEPER/Accts Payable. dlity specializing in sports EXPERIENCED Woman seek­ phone. Excellent typing medidne, orthopaedic rehab, required. Please call Pat, ing childcare/light housekeep­ Fri/Sar. 10-4. 57 Eudid St, Rnd oak tbl/chrs, emp & oak ch. cists, DR & BR Computer knowledge including skills required. Reply in STUDENTS/SENIORS Road- 201-890-0021, Ex. 252. Maplewood(off Wyoming Ave). Lotus. Excel & accounting pro­ and neurologic disorders. Hrs ing. Certified Aide. Live-in/out. sets, this, chrs, tmks, nope chsts, china, dep., cam. confidence to O'Brien and runner restaurant delivery has Furn, antiques, art, W/D. & 100+ boxes collectibles. Benefit Family/Cnildren's grams. Call 201-736-8100, 3:30-7:30. Exc. salary & work­ Excel. Refs. 201-736-5645. Taylor. 201-226-0900. immediate openings for drivers, HOUSEWORK HELP needed Services North Essex. ing cond. Pis call 201-239- in Montclair home. Mon.-Sat. 7374. customer service rep's. EXP'D BABYSITTER available OUR LADY of the Lakes CAREER OPPORTUNITY with HIGHLY EFFIGENT Bkpr for Choose the shifts you want to eves. Approx. 20 hrs. $6.hr. F/T-P/T. N/S. Fluent EngUsh & School, Lakeside & Montrose Reliable trans. nec. 783-5966. Prudential 2nn Associates local business. FT/PT. Must wotk. Earning potential $8-$12 Spanish. Llve-out only. Excj Ave., Verona, INDOOR GA­ MfSCELLANEOUB REALTORS. Unsurpassed pro­ work Sat. & some Sun. Send REAL ESTATE /hr. Must have own car, auto refs. Call 201-509-2132. RAGE SALE, Nov- 12, 9-7pm j f PR SALE fessional training, nationally resume to P.0. Box 5706, care ins. 8 some knowledge of Es­ LIVE-IN hskpr/babysiner & Nov. 13,9-2pm. YARD SALE, bui inside to stay BACCARAT 8 flute champagne recognized name, computeriz­ ol this paper. STRAIGHT TALK sex County. II interested, call wanted, MTC. M-F, N/S, warm. 26 Oxford St., Montclair. EXPERIENCED Woman seeks glasses. $200. A steal! English ed office support systems, per­ How to become successful, 201-992-6999, between 2-4pm. English spkng, must have refs, live-in job to care for elderly, PARTIAL CONTENTS Estate Sunday, 11/13,10am-5pm. NO how much can you earn, EARLYBIRDS! campaign chest. $1,000. 201- sonalized sales and marketing DRIVERS-IF YOU'RE looking Ask for Greg. Mike or Cindy. driving a plus. Hskn'g & share children or housekeeping. Refs Sale: Fri. & Sat. 9:30-4pm, what a typical day is like, 509-2574. materials, high earning poten- to change jobs...J.B. Hunt is resp. lor 3 children w FT live available. 718-882-1756. Drexel DR, 4 chairs & hutch. 2 tiairWrile Prudential 2nn As­ looking lor people interested in why training is vital, how to SUPERINTENDENT-Couple, out babysitter. Call 783-8764 Chinese sets • nest of tables (1 YARD SALE-Sat. 11/12, 9AM- become a licensed Realtor. 2PM only. 23 Durrell St BARTER BOX Consignment sociates REALTORS®, P.-0: learning to drive a truck. Alter 28 unit garden apt. MTC. One after 7PM.. EXPERIENCED, energetic lady rosewood), 1 blk lacquer chest Box 1560, Montclair, NJ 07042 training, you can earn an aver­ Call Steve Janett must hold outside job. Exp. in & coffee table, end table!. Viet] Verona. Sofa, dresser, misc. Shop.Tues-Sat.10-5.We accept seeks position as live In No early birds. clothing, hshld goods, etc. 102 or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544. age of over $200Q/mp. your 201-239*7700 maint. & renting. Salary & 2 1/2 MONTCLAIR lain, looking for housekeeper/babysltter. Ref­ chair, mirror, porcelains, pic­ The Prudential Walnut St. Montdair.744-9698. Independently owned/oper. first year, + comprehensive apt. No pets. 379-9154. FT loving nanny for 2 young erences available. 676-5794 tures, brie a brae, numerous benefits. 1-800-2JB-HUNT. Janett Real Estate girls (4mo & 4 yrs). Live out, glassware. Beautiful size 7 nar­ YARD SALE-Fri-Sat, 11/11 11/12, 9-4, 26 Washington St. BOOKS, Games, girl's bike, in- CLERICAL Position in Health- EOE. Subject to drug screen. TELEMARKETERS: Exp'd/- N/S. light hskn'g. Must have HOUSEKEEPERS, nannies, row ladies shoes. Old 78 REAL ESTATE-Our busy rental MTC. If rain, will be held in door/outdoor planters, 20' lad­ field Placement Agency looted refs & exp. 746-5279. nurse's aides. All nationalities records. 55 Harrison Ave'. ih:'Upper Montclair Duties in! IMMED OPENING lor young dept, needs additional rental Montdair. Cash only, no early doors. Asst, of items indd’g fur der, 60" round patio table, 8' Lic/bonded. Screened nlture. pool table, sunseeker pool dude addwenng phones, light minded people interested man specialist, training available. NEED MOTHER'S helper to AURORA Agency, 540 Brdwy, birds. typing, filing, etc... Call: 1-(800J- exdtlng lifetime’ . career. Excellent opportunity for rafts, ping-pong table,, new pick up 4 &.7 yr old: from school Long Branch,NJ.908-222-3369, 15 Upp. Mountain Ave. Mtc. dollhouse, f.v.stand, Queen 800-6437. Exp/non-exp'd. A total teacher/ growth. Call Judy Zinn, & take to activities, M-W-F, 11- PAWS Annual Bazaar, Sal. Sat. 7:30-4pm. Coll, glassware, Prudential Zinn Associates THE ITEM IS looking for a mattress/uphol. headboard, 2 trainee program at our expense P/T (Tuaa-Thu-Fri 9-5) 4PM, Tu-Thj 11-1PM. Nov, HOUSECLEANER-Do you 10AM-4PM, at the Com­ super 8/polaroids, rerds, books, CONSTRUCTION Help want­ makes this an amazing jobop- REALTORS. 744-5544. monwealth Club, 26 Nonhview wood framed mirrors, round Editorial/Advertising Dec, Jan. $5 p/h must drive & need a houseeleaner? Call me. Lionel parts,etc. 744-7343 patio umbrella, garden tools, - ed. Some exp. in masonary & portunity. Call Mr. Delgado bet. Aaat. Varied office dutiea be good w/children. 865-0176. Ave. U.M. Pet gifts, holiday RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY I have exp. exc. refs, honest, hoses, pool accessories, white carpentry. Work throughout 1-5PM. 201.239-1200. in a fast paced environ­ decorations, childrens gifts, 2 FAM. SALE: 492 Fairview lor dental office Fj>, own trans. I do nice profl mesh outdoor lounges.992- Winter1 CalJ Mike 746-4825 ment. Hard workers only. PT BABYSITTER needed tor 5 cleaning in your home. 628- baked goods, plants, hand­ Ave. Cedar Grove. FriySat. 9 days Mr s W.O'ange Expd MARKETING PEpspN wanted Call Tracy 376-1200. yr old lovable twins, 3-6PM, 2-3 made gifts, crafts & white 4pm. No early birds. Costume prefd, but Will train. 736-4420, 4837. CREDTT for rapidly expanding natural days per wk. Must drive. Refs. elephant items. Lunch will be jewelry, turn, hshld items, etc. health center. We pret. sales or served. All proceeds benefit BRAND NEW 4 person Wat­ Ideal for'student. MTC loc. Pis HOUSECLEANING By two kins Hot-Spot Spa Jacuzzi won COLLECTION mrktg bckgrnd & that you have PAWS Animal Shelter. For info 29 YOUNG AVE. Cedar Grove. TYPIST-MUST be dependable. call Iris, 509-0556. Portuguese women. Very In contest. Cannot use. 5 arms, 10 legs & the ability to REGISTRAR/ caH 239-0038. Sat. 9-5pm. Something for CLERK No previous ollice exp. req'd. horiest w/exp. & refs. Please $4000yB.0.908-388-7468. handle many people at one MEDICAL Work FT/PT. Call immed. 1- RESPON. & reliable nanny/lt call after 5pm. 998-6018. everyone! Dolls, torn., clths, time. Call Kim 857-7463. bric-a-brac & much more. hskpr tor 2 girls & Ige friendly BRASS 120 piece flatware set ' Summit Medical Group, a RECORDS CLERK RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES dog. FT. Must drive & spk Eng­ I AM Seeking babysitting, child­ + 12 hostess pieces 6 wooden large medical facility,jj^yr^ MEDICAL ANNIVERSARY SALE 39 FOREST ST. Montclair. Fri. Full Time Days WAITQR/WAi WSS S S lish Live in/out Call alter 6PM. care or housekeeping. Refer­ storage chest. $100. Call 239- ADMITTING ||J. | Inventory re­ 10-4, Sat. io-5f>m, Waltunit, rently has a position avail­ Summit Medical Group, a Responsible, experienced, 746-3477. ences avail. N/S.674-5712. 2410 alter 5:3ppm able for a responsible indi­ REPRESENTATIVES duced.. .Mahogaihy, oak and antique torn., Hoosier, wrought large multi-specialty group needed for evenings. Call 201- vidual to work Mon.-Fri. 5- PER DIEM Victorian furniture, pretty mir- iron table & chairs. Motorcycle practice is currently seek­ 762-4083. RESPONSIBLE, reliable per­ IN MILLBURN-Retired woman 8pm and Sat. 8:30am-1pm , pictures, china and many & car. Loads of bric-a-brac, etc. ing an individual to work son to care for 2 children & do looking for extra money. Will do MATTRESS 8 BOXSPRING. contacting patients for pay­ We are looking for an on- It. housekeeping. Must drive. holiday gilt giving items! Open Never used, still in package. Mon-Fri, 9:30am-6pm, oc­ WORK FROM HOME small errands. Leave message. every Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat, ment. Collection experi­ call daytime admitting rep­ Eng. speaking. Excellent salary 467-0011. 51 Harvard St. Montclair. Sat. Can deliver. $85. Bedroom ence is. preferred. Light resentative to work in our cassional Sats. in our Short PT PHONE WORK 1AM-5PM. . 410 Ridgewood 11/12, 10-3. Eclectic house­ Hills facility. Responsi­ & benefits. Refs req. Please dresser, $150. Call 812-8349. typing is helpful. We offer a fast paced, patient oriented Call from home and'create call 783-3452, after 7pm. Rd, Maplewood. 761-7450. hold: clothes (mostly girls' bilities include registering EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birth to competitive salary based admitting department. The easy appointments for eighteen months, toddlers 18 toddler to sizes); collectibles. NEW! General Electric over the on. experience. Interested ideal candidate will have patients as well as pulling large Chimney Company. SAT. NOV. 12,.10-2pm. Collec- and delivering medical CHILDCARE: Seeking live-in mos.- 3 yrs. Call 201-743-3531 range Convection Micro Wave, individuals please apply to good clerical skills includ­ Potential, make $100-$300 Nanny to care for infant. tor's sale, lots of stuff. Briq-a- BOOK SALE Almond. $528. 744-0833. Human Resources Dept. ing typing and some com­ records as needed by dally. English spkg. Lite hswork, brac, lamps, books, doths. 4 7000 books from THE OLD physicians. Computer KID GLOVES NANNIES puter experience. Medical 201-244-1021 cooking. Must have exp. trans Eudid PI. Montclair. BOOK STORE OF ONE WAY PLANE TICKET.. knowledge preferred. MONTCLAIR. Sat. Nov. 12, SUMMIT MEDICAL terminology a must. Please & rets. N/S. 812-5036. We have top notch nannies lot San Fran to Newark on Dec. 6, contact me Human Re­ SAT. 11/12, 10am-4pm. 14 10-4. Sun. Nov. 13,12-4. 1994 or change date lor $35. We offer a competitive immediate placement, yearly & GROUP sources Department at SHARE a Nanny (Millbum/- Braamore Rd, Up. Mtc. (Off LACORDAIRE ACADEMY starting salary along with summer, at affordable prices. extra. $150. obo. 746-3236. . 120 Summit Ave. 201-399-6126. WHEN RESPONDING to i Short Hills) I'll bring my 5 mo. Lorraine) Beds, Cuisinart, bed- 155 Lorraine Ave an excellent benefits pack­ 568 S. Livingston Ave,, Living­ Summit, NJ box number, mail to: old son to your house M-F, and spr/drapes, wool coat, stroller, Upper Montclair age. * Interested individuals BOX#---- ston. 201-740-9111. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER: Equal oppty Employer share cost ol nanny/babysitter. high-chair, china, clothing, etc. White GE 17.2 c.l. Clean, good please apply to Human Re­ The Times BOOKS-BOOKS-BOOKS. Monday through Fnday 509-7568. LADY WITH experience seeks cond. $250 or B.O. Call 239- 8:00am-8:00pm in the sources Dept. 114 Valley Rd SHORT HILLS-127 White Oak Hundreds of books for sale. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. Montclair, NJ 07042 job as nurses aide, house­ for physican supply company. lobby at: HELP WANTED Ridge Rd. Sat, 10-4, Raindate 411 Park St, U. MTC. Sat/Sun, keeper or deaning person. Call 1/12-11/13,10-5. FT; lull benefits Retirement SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL Sun. Furn, lamps, china, HH, SLANT FRONT 3 drawer desk. 201-674-0732 alter 6pm. toys, books, dth'g, misc. Plan. Exp. a must. College de­ IRVINGTON GENERAL MEDICAL GROUP CEDAR Grove Yard Sale: 276 IBM Sel. t-w w/stand. Tool gree a plus. Pis send resume HOSPITAL HELP WANTED REGISTED Nurse. Women's Bowden Rd. RrEHm & Sat.. shed 8x10. Spinning wheel. 2 3 to GR. Box 5705, This newspa­ 832 Chanellor Ave. 120 Summit Ave. DOMESTIC Health center needs FT nurse MAID-A-DAY SHORT HILLS-47 Whitney(olf |l 1/12. Rain or shine, 10am- spd. bikes. 239-8095 aft. 5pm. for center located in Montclair. Hobart) Thurs-Sat, 9-5PM, per. Irvington, NJ 07111 Summit, NJ 07901 ESTABLISHED CLEAN­ 4pm (No EARLY BIRDS). BABYSITTER. PT, mornings. OB/GYN experience helpful, ING SERVICE: Office. Gently used baby eqp (Perego Toys, puzzles, housewares, TANDY DWP 230 Letter quality DATA ENTRY NEW WORLD eOFFEE-The Equal oppty Employer Responsible person to care lor but not required. Pleasant Home & Condo Specialists. stroller, FP carseat, bekpsk, hi- boys clothes, double stroller, computer printer. IBM com­ Mall at Short Hills. Seeking 8mo. old son, prel. my home, working environment, good Responsible & Reliable. chair), bikes, stereo, hshld, bassinett, sewing mach., Com­ patible. $150. Call 744-8875. OPERATOR customer service oriented indi­ in Caldwell area. Tu-Fri. benefits. Call Blanche Duke at FULLY INSURED. clothes. No earlybirds. modore 64 computer w/printer viduals tor high volume counter Planned Parenthood, Essex Full-Time SALES/ADVERTISING. The 7:30am-11am. Oce. Mon. Be­ 661-1111 (as is), 10-gal aquarium w/light TRUCK LOADS ol kitchen positions. Call Mikaela at 212- NJPA seeks to add a top-flight gin Jan. 3. School vaca- County, between 9-4pm 622- TWO 25" console t.v.'s, baby & filter, & much more, cabinets.Quaker Maid Custom, Summit Medical Group is 343-0552, ext. 23; sales pro to represent NJ's dai­ tion/hoHdays oil. 3900,6X1.221. items, new clothes (size 7). Bath yaqities, marble tops. Gas ly & weekly newspapers 228-9027. MAID 2 ORDER. Profl. house- CONTENTS OF HOUSE: 25 currently seeking an expe­ cleaning. Full range of services Something lor everyone. 36 E. ranges. Disc, prices. Installa­ rienced Data Entry Opera­ NEWSCLERK through its statewide advertis­ EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cedar St. Livingston, 9-4pm, Cross St. W. Orange, (blk off tion optional. Paterson Stove 8 avalk Free est. Move in/out Valley St.) Fri. 8-4pm, Nov. 11 tor to work Monday-Friday, Energetic^ responsible ing network(NJ-ADS). The BABYSITTER wanted lor Sat s. COMMERCIAL , Fri &Sat.(Of!S.Livingston Ave) Kitchen Center 684-3400. service. CaH Patty, 748-1096. & Sat. Nov. 12.8-3pm. 50 yrs. 8:30-5pm, 37 1/2 hrs. per Clerk / needed for busy ideal candidate is a well- MTC, own trans., N/§, must have refs. Call 783-8764 alter EXPERIENCED DJEMBE accumulation. Antique 'bed­ week. Computer terrmfiaT Montclair newspaper office. organized, profl, aggressive Nannlee/Housekeepers UP. MTC.: 520 Park St. (corner TUNTURI RECUMBENT ex­ self-starter who loves to sell in 7PM. Haitian Folklore accompanist to room set & much more. experience required. We Full time position. Send Companion Caro of Elston), Sat., 11712,10-3pm. ercise bicycle. Never used. person. Newspaper sales exp. dance, teachers/story tellers. $300 or best otter. 746-2483. offer an excellent benefits Resume and cover letter Exp'd. People for Fine Homes Baby dothes, toys, all season package. Interested individ­ is prefd. Based In Trenton, the BABYSITTER needed PT, 15- Call Sharon Lavlnia Williams clothes, kitchen, records, ENCORE SALEI Salt/pepper 20 flex, hours in ^Montclair tor Yarborough, 149 Temple St. State. Licensed' shakers, oil lamps, dishes, uals please send redume to Lucinda Smith, Editor package incld's base salary, in­ References & Full Guarantees books, lurniture. So TUPPERWARE Human Resources. Montdair Times centives, expenses, & benefits. 9mo old boy. Occassional Sat. Paterson, NJ 07522.790-7414 much more- do not mlssl jwlry, Avon btls, etc. Sat. 8- It's here I Our new 3pm. 409 Park St. Up. .Mtc, J 14 Valley Rd Apply In writing nights. $6/hr. 201-746-9040. CAPITOL SEARCH HOLIDAY catalogue filled SUMMIT MEDICAL Montclair, NJ 07042 w/compensation requirements UPPER ' MONTCLAIR: Sat. with wonderful gifts, new to: George White, NJPA/NJ- BABYSITTER: For aflerscljool. £15E RldgewdAv. Nov. 12. 429 Park St. Cmr FURNITURE, Collectibles (Pre­ products & lots morel To cious Moments & dolls), Hand­ GROUP OTR TT Drivers needed NE ADS, 206 W. State St., Mutt be avail, lor school dos­ n. 9-3pm. Quills, crafts, request our catalogue, for 2 LADIES WILL dean your bags & nice gifts. Shop early 120 Summit Ave Region. 30c per .mile loaded or Trenton, NJ 08608. No phone ings & holidays. Reis & transp. NURSES AIDE With Hosp. & drapes, fabric, leaded product information, re­ house or apt. Exp. and for Christmas. 53 Franklin St„ Summit, NJ empty, home every wknd. Exc. calls excepted. EOE. req. Call bet. 6-9pm. 746-0039. pvt. duty exp. will care tor glass doors, cookbooks, gift- placements or orders references avail. Own trans. Verona (olf Brookside Terr) 9- Equal Oppty Employer benefit pkge. -Call Cookie, 1- elderly or babysit; Own trans. sheets, bikes, refrlg., please call: Call Bivlana 201-482-5444. 5pm. Sat & Sun.11/12811/13. 800-628-7807 for more info. SALES: P/T-F/T. I need bi­ BABYSITTER needed for 2 743-4077, washer & dryer & much much 201-508-0469 DENTAL ASST: Bloomfield lingual people who speak nice girls, 6 & 8, In pur Up. rnore. No early birds. 2 LADIES WILL dean your GARAGE SALE-Sun, 11/13, Ave. Verona. Mod., office. 5 P/T SOCIAL WORKER. 16 Spanish, French, German, Jap­ MTC 'home. Flexibility nec. WOMEN'S 100% Cotton house or apt. Exp’d 5 refs ; POLISH POWER 10-4. 106 Glen Ave, Millbum. days* no wkends. Pd. holidays. hours, per week. Lie. MSW lor anese, Korean, Italian, etc, to Mutt be avail. 7:30AM-9AM avail. Own trans. Call Rose at USED PAPERBACK SALE: sweaters, 8IG $ SAVINGS. Etn help expand my business local­ gnd 3PM-6PM wkdys, plus CLEANING Fri. Nov. 11, 10AM to 8PM; Building materials, hshld items, ceilent holiday gifts. Leave Exp. prefd. Call 239-6331. small pvt. nursing home. Call toys, books, and much more. 201-748-4616, EOE ly, nationally,'and international­ tch,l vacation days. Exp. & SERVICES Sat. Nov, 12,10AM10 4PM,,A» message 609-7712, DENTAL ASSISTANT, P/T, 2 ly. P/T, $400-$lQ00/mo, F/T, refs nec. Muti drive & have ABC SCHOOL for Wee Folk Spring Cleaning. Pvt. res­ categories avail. Most, $.40 ea, GAftAGE Sale: Household nights, 2 days, Upper Montclair P/T DRIVER. M-F. 4-6pm. S»t. $1500-$4000/mo. from your, car. On the books only. Salary (new JFK) has openings. 7:30 idences, Commercial: Real or 3/$l. 26 Park St., MTC goods, baby items, fnltc. Sat., office. Exp. & X-ray He. rsq'd. 11-5pm. Call Nann'S Flowers home or'office. Will train. CaH neg. 744-6297 ' wkdys after or B:30am • 6:00pm. Licensed. Profl. work. Free estimate, (across from YMCA). Proceeds 11/12, 9-4pm. 16 Ridge Ter­ Please call 201-746-6056. 201-744-2352. I Dave. 509-9798. 6PM & wknds. CerWed staff. 201-379-2642. Call Barbara 201-998-6299 benefit Scholarship Fund: race, Short Hlllt. November 10,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 19 8USMES$ CARDS J U F - 1 'Si^f '..l :.;.-... J Leukemia Society honoring-Gilbert MARY KAY CONTEMPORARY DINETTE. JON EKLUND Rod Gilbert, a member of the New York Yankees, will emcee w/4 chairs(pink & wht), <400, ANTIQUES t RESTORATIONS Hockey Hall of Fame and the New the program. Proceeds from the Skincare t coematics. exc. oond. Lge wall unit A event will support , the Leukemia •jftOLIDAYGIFT BASKETS* w/mirrors & glass doors, beige, '■ * , < York Rangers’ career scoring leader, will be honored by the Society’s programs of research, Can (or a complimentary facial, $400. Blk waN unit, f Pc. 629 Bloomfield Ave Montclair / product!-or’to earn extra $. I, glass & mirror, $250. Leukemia Society of America patient aid, community service and 201-746-7331 J public and professional education. Visa A Mastercard Accepted. AQ prices We neg. Must sen.- . f g. -sheet rocking, car- nor A exterior • Light Wednesday at the Hilton at Short Call 201-857-3102. Fine china, crystal, silver and fine furniture. Mon- i repairs A plastering Hills. Cocktails begin at 7 p.m. For further information, contact 201,-809-7887 day thru Saturday, 10-5.. t • Lead paint removal and dinner at 8. the Leukemia Society of America, DAYBED. white iron 8 brass, Open Thursday til 8 P.M. now thru Christmas ■ 376-9559. complete with 2 Ortho but­ 746-7483 John Sterling, radio voice of die SUNQUEST - WOLFF .TAN­ Mention add for discount / tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ NING BEDS New Commerical- used in box. Cost $800 - sell Home Units From $199.00. LANDSCAPE Design. Fan Gage registration session Nov. 20 $325. cash. 201-779-8795, # . . ( clean-ups &* gutter cleaning. Lamps-Lotion-Accessories. COLLECTIBLES ! Weekly malnt. Snow removal Registration for the 1994-95 1994) who are residents of the Monthly payments low as DR ThomasviHe dble pedestal ' EDUCATIONAL $18.00. Call'Today FREE NEW Est. Blmtd. 748-4067. township,' Summit, New Pro­ table. 6 chairs, breakfront. like Suburban Small Fry Basketball Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197. MATH TUTOR. Experienced ENRICHMENT & tutoring pro ATTENTIONII APT. League Season will take place vidence and Chatham. Players new. Also dresser & mirror & teacher with Master s Degree. grams tor children ages l-8yrs. OWNERS/LANDLORDS! MASON: Steps, patios, plaster­ otheritems avail. 376-6769. November 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. at must not exceed atheight of 5-1. COMMUNITY .CHURCH Thrill Grades 5-8. 746-8028. by exp'd. certified teacher, in DON'T LOSE RENTI ing, etc. Reasonable. Free your home. $25.+/hr. 994-0713 READYHOME | prepares estimates. Please call John, the Chatham Municipal Building, Registration fee is $75. New- Shop, §5 Bowden Rd, Cedar WROUGHT IRON dinette set. TEST Prep. & Tutoring. Exp'd 239-7310, 58 Meyersville Road, Chatham. players will be added on a firet .Grove. Every Thurs, l0-4pm. Indestructible. Formica table & 857-2762. teacher specializing in reading MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ! come, first served basis. 4 padded hi-bafik chairs. W/- comprehension, research & PALS SNOW PLOWING: Pre- The league is open to youngsters Call Dannie Koplik, 379-1290, tancy scroll design. 256-8294 DINETTE & 4 CHAIRS. Wood writing skills. Call 783-5J257. season scheduling available., ages 9-12 (as of September 1, FREE PIANO. Big neon orange I Ask tor Jeff. 509-179B. for more details. formica lop. Cane & stainless upright. Prof'l mover req'd. OFFICE FURNITURE trim. W/leaf. Mint. $200. obo. TUTORING Gary, 217-4410. Call 201-857-7733. 8 |,:l construction PALS LANDSCAPING: Fall/ Solomon cited Cage help needed ALL SUBJECTS From rooting to waterproofing Winter dean-up. Schedule lor OFFICE FURN. & misc. office K/COLLEGE LEFT HANDED ELECTRIC appt. now. Ask for Jeff. 201 - Peter Solomon, son of Mr. and The recreation department is DISHWASHER, washer & quitar w/amp. $250. neg. Gall ' do ii all. No job too big or supplies. File cabinets, work ESL SAT PREP 509-1798. Mrs. Adam Solomon of 19 Kenil­ looking for referees, scorekeepers dryer, electric stove, metal file stations (desks), etc. Can 201-744-3628 or 509-2626. small. 762-3974. FuHy insured. INSTRUCTION IN worth Drive, has earned most and timekeepers for its in-town cabs, office desk. 2 wedding Glyphix Advertising, 201-746- YOUR OWN HOME gowns. Call 201-509-7039'! improved player honors for the boys’ and girls’ basketball pro­ 0600. By appt. only. Call: ELLEN SNABE BABY Grand piano. CABINETMAKER Polished walnut, contemp. styl­ second consecutive year at the 201-467-0274 Prompt, reliable, reasonable. grams. Games are held on Satur­ ENGLISH, French, Venetian, ing. Maintained & tuned regu­ Stars Hockey Camp, Guelph, days and weeknights. Applications and American Empire Furni­ COMPUTERS larly. Yamaha Electric organ, 2 Call Chris Ray, 763-6275. TUTORING-SPECIAL ED. B.S. Ontario, Canada. Solomon, a are available at the department’s ture. Baccarat, Hawke's, Water- IBM compatibles. $295. We manuals, 1 octave range, pedal CUSTOM WOODWORK lord, Limoges, Royal Dalton, & M.A. 12 yrs teaching exp. PROF'L HOME ORGANIZER: seventh grader at Newark Acad­ "Town Hall office. Call 564-7097 buy & repair computers Avail, days-exp'd in all area's rack, special speakers, effects. - Built-In Bookcases Lenox, B & G, lamps, books, Both in excellent condition. Cabinets, dosets, basements, emy, skates during the winter sea­ printers, monitors, drives & ol Special Ed. Call 509-1959. - Wall Units for more information. huge record collection. Bristol, 302-992-4662, leave message. garages, attics. No job too boards. (908) 464-7496 Custom Kitchen large or small. Refs avail. Rea­ son for the Beacon Hill Club, of wicker, carnival, Mission, Deco, Summit where he received the BECOME A PARALEGAL. Ac­ Cabinets & Vanities sonable rates.Chuck 890-0031. House a fencer Orientalia, paintings, lithos and PIANOS FOR SALE ■ Antique Furn- Repair Coaches’ Award last year for his much more. Fii-Sat-Sun jEWt?" credited. attorney instructed Host families are needed to ant) de9ree horne- 228-5290 RESIDENTIAL Snow plowing play at the Squirts level. ' 1439 Broad St, Clifton, of.!, BABY GRAND Executive services. Call between, 9am- house five junior fencers from Alexander. ‘ 50% • credit JEFF GERARD ANTIQUE OR NOT awarded§811; academic and owned Hardly used $3,500, 9pm. 857-1366 .V Israel during their November 28 to I I I 20V746-2325, eves -212- : Hoop meeting set December 7 stay in the township. EXC, COND. Anderson bay Local, couple anil profly re­ lite/work exp. SffiM'IIPAS p APSgMERjBrallsman M EE CATALOG. 800-669- 769-5127. days RfTftfep CARPENTER Gar] window. 7Wx4Hx20in.d. 4 store your once beautiful I^ ^ ^ H E x c e l' workmanship An organizational meeting of the Call Maya Bloom, 379-5488, for furniture into treasured 2555, drs, brick ..pointing, windows, panel insul. glass casements YOUNG CHANG Excel cond |a> Meei prices Doors | chains, plastering stairs, :pe'/-| recreation department’s Boys’ more details. w/screens. Asking $750. Call possessions,Quality repairs Windows, tije; work. Sheetrock, hand-strippiha.refinishing & CERTIFIED Special Blk lacquer. Baby grand. 5'2", ches, repairs, glass.mm. Mika High School Intramural Basketball 746-9319. Lv. msg. Asking $5600. 908-906-51 SOL Igen i ‘home repairs 812-0593 chair. caning.Free est. Fief. Ed/Elementary Ed teacher will Serafin, 744-5880, 239-7572' League will be held Tuesday at Millbum, in Scottish, means "mill on a stream." Millburn was. chosen as the FOR SALE-GE -heavy duty lge 201-509-1012 tutor your child; K-6 in all sub­ CERAMIC^^^^.TALLED 2:30 p.m. in Room 115 at Mill- jects. Dali Patti, 908-522-3137, PIANO TUNING p p 'ra S b jC painting, elec name for the township to honor capacity washer, Sears Cold- New and repair work. No job tncal. decks, I'r relinishingJ bum High School. Samuel Campbell who-arrived here, spot Ireezer, 17. Tunturi rowing FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - too ' small. Jim Britton,' Sfjjl Team registration fee is $85. ,EXP"D | | 1 | tIFIED special PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS' custom cabs., etc. Quality ser-l from Scotland after the Revolutionary machine, like new. Boy's Huffy Refinish, Repair, Restoration. [6373.- vice. Reas, rates. 674-7B42. Team roster forms and league rules War and built the community's first bicycle. 783-3273. ed/elementary teacher will tutor Also available for piano playing Upholstering. Cane, Rush, etc. most subjects.'Please call Ms. are available at the department’s paper mill. Izzo. - . at house parties. Damien Del CLOSET REMODEL. Home or Call Steve 226 5737 Storeh 201 731-5756 RUSSO, 403-1558 or 857-0083. SNOW PLOWING Get ready Town Hall office. GOLD JACK LALANNE mem­ ■office Professional, reasonably tor winter! Driveways, parking! bership for sale. $600 or best priced. Free estimates. Please lots, elQ Gall now for reason, offer. Call Rob, 783-0633. ANTIQUES FRENCH LESSONS in your MUSICAL Icall Alan 7 & f|r v ; ■' home by native exp.'d teacher. INSTRUCTION rales. 201-256-777-1. First lesson complementary. BALLY .SNOW PLOWING 1949 CHAMBERS gas range. ANTIQUES CLASSIC Guitar Classical S m lAWN TEAM, -Fall dean] Call 201 669-9795. Free estimates. Serving W/orig. Thermowell pans & June Emrich technique for Bach or Broad­ ups, average price $125-$T7$I cookbook/stove directions. Per­ 288 Bloomfield Ave Verona Millbum Short Hills Gommen- Gutter, cleaning $38-$70. Sm| AUTOS way Call 201-783-0545 cal/Residentfel. 908-508-1841. fect cosmetic + working cond. Wed-Sat 1-4pm FOR SALE tree A branch work. Snowblow- $750. obo. Call 201-748-6370, other hours by arppt mg Free est 201-85? 0339 CASH Paid at your door. Used DISCOVER .PIANO w/qual M |D .GBOYISTON. Painting 2 JAflNQOW air conditioners- Offering a selection of.af* cars or mini-vans wanted. exp'd teacher/performer. Ail Contractor IntyExli/ Wallpaper ■JSNY CARAVELLA Cleanl 10,000 RnjPanasonic",; fordable quality furnishings Clean or! abused, any year, any levels. Free intro, lesson. Hanging.. 25!yearf exp. Cald- ups, wkly. lawn maint, shrubl well/Montdair arap. 746-4457. • Amana 5,150 BTU Mint corid and accessories. mileage Best prices paid. Call Susan Church, M.M. West­ 'trfhming. tolly-ins'<-£0(1'2871 Call 746-3758,8PM-9PM, Also interested in purchas I fimn firs^fe^g,anytinie- ; minister Choir Coll, 509 0942 7991, ing one item or entire coni DAVID’S HOME SlTAfis Learn rack, alterna- TYPE-A-LOT INC Typing ser| 286 Magnavox Computer. tents. 1986 FORD Club Wagon. 5L I m p r o v e m e n t Loaded. With B & W monitor, 201-857-9144 MS. auto, AC, fully loaded. tive, blues, classical, etc From Sfettj We | | p special typing DOS, WordPerfect 5.1. No key-’ $3000.857-9452. R, Damien: Fusco, Bachelor of. ’ Free estimates- Low projects such as: school board. $100. neg. 744-3628. Music. Call 201-736-4289. Prices, Interior & Exterior papers $2.50 per page no page ESTATE SALE-Antique, ole 1989 CHRYSLER New Yorker Painting, Wallpapering, limit llyers-special projects $10| A GREAT PLACE to do all ol lurn. Exc. cond. & oriental rug Sports Sedan. Full pwr incldg. PIANO LESSONS: Your home. Sheet Rock, Paneling & $15 (includes graphics) your holiday shopping. You By bid only. Nov. 12 & 13.9-5 6 way seat & pwr trunk. In orig. Noted teacher/musician, M.A. Ceilings. Ceramic & Lino­ Resume A cover-letter $25.00 Name It, monogramming & - Francis Place, Montclair. showroom cond. Gar. kept. 43k Carnegie recitals. Begin-advd. leum Tiling. 748-9438 or loncreation A 3 copies on good personalized gilts. Holiday miles, 4 new Goodyear whtwall Michael Palmjeri, 748-6462. 1-800-281-9438. paper. Cal! 509-8262 A leave show & sale. Sat. Nov. 12, radials. 201-744-3577. detailed message. Someone noon to 4pm. 23 Marquette Rd. STUDY PIANO with qualified & EXPERT TYPING/Word Pro­ Will get back to you ASAP. Upp. Montclair. Gifts I® in*; - 1905. FORD ESCQR-Tjffl|§| exp'd. piano teacher, specialize cessing done in my home Free fants, children, adults & pets. I AC, AM/FM cass. 117K miles. ing in-beginners o|S||ages. pfek-up' 4 delivery done in Ideal., 'WINDOWS: I do them! Re­ 20T-746-5O39 cash, checks, Many new parts. New carb. MM Manhattan School d a«a;»44-i440.- place sash cords, unstick sticky Music. Diane Moser,-783-95Ql. MC, Visa. & Darlington Ave, off Rt, 17 Need muffler. Good inter/exter. ones, replace enriri-urijLT also Highlites: Super 18 C Chip $700 obo Call-201-743-4380. FLOOR SANDING, scraping & do wood steps A porches, ANTIQUE VICTROLAS- Sold- pendale wing chair, 18 C PETS waxing floors."Free estimates. baths, medicine cabinets. Call C aH ^^^M F loo r Mainten- Repaired- Bought. We also comer washsiand. J E Parkei - 1985 HONDA Accord: New Bill, the Handyman at 201-239- have a large selection of old clock, corner chair, rush lamp records & cylinders for sale. i^Ffuns well $1,750 746-4310. FRANK SCALZITII ROOFING. 201-746-0728. WORD PROCESSOR/Typist. ' 1989.TOYOTA CELICA. Red. DAILY DOG WALKING ■faS&jJbij -repairs patching spe- Resumes, proposals, legal exp. yxjpgpd coupe AC, cass, new ciaita Reasonable rales. 2(51- I work will in your oltice 01 J l| l exhaust. 1 owner. 62k miles, 345-4,567 ,fffjj;g78-Q189 on an as needed basis. WP 5.1 $5750 (^®)1'-J93-42B2 A others systems. Sil-5-0070, ALL LIONEL, IVES, AMERS FURNITURE MOVING: -bsm'ia ICAN Flyer & other trains. Col­ ' 19886,300Z-X 5 speetf 7 li attic cleaning; lawn maim, §P||ONAL I • Health lector pays top cash prices, 1- miles, very clean. $7,500. 657-. snow removal No! job too small and Fitness Training at Ys Ill­ 800-464-4671,201-635-2058. , 3568 after 6pm. ness faci nties or horn e on iegu- iar ^ 0 y i,le“"ipa:f.gAqibbnSL' -COINS' Private collector jwill 1988 WHITE Toyota Tercel, GEIGERS •ROOFIWBBH ffi? 201-667-7418 Rubber rognqi; shihgles, gutter pay top dollar to buy old Coins, 30R hatchback. 48K mi s. When only the very beet .’dfeniij' arid, other types ol Call 201-746-5784, leave Manual shift, AC. AM/FM will do... ENTERTAINMENT name, number & coin type. cass. rust proofed, tinted [roots Contact ■ aljer 5 30PM. windows. Exc. cond. $3900, Ask loi Edward F. Geiger or VERONICA CARRELL fetonck Geiger.. 239-4847. GREAT SCOTT! RS MAGIC! GOOD BOOKS Jirpt Call 857 7f|77 Comedy Magic at It’S best 201-748-6770 GENERAL HOME Improve­ Featuring "TthtifSton" the magi BOUGHT & SOLD 1987. JEEP Wrangler Laredo. cal macaw. Available tor chit High prices paid. Prompt 1 54k miles. Soft S hardtops. 6 ment & Mii © | f iS y°ur oar- jjentfyi- painting, masonry, ||gra or adult parties. For into removals Browsers wel­ 'eye. Af. Like new $8200. Call call SCOTT DRUKKER p F Regency D.R. table & chairs, [plumbing,'- tiling, roof repair. come, free parking. We 5^-746-7483 744-8332, anytime. make house calls. chpdale 10' banquet table, 6 J t Free est Gall Arthur 783-5145 THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER chairs, French "fum>- W6, Pan 1992 HONDA CIVIC 50k HANDLE ■NICK, KOSH . GUTTERS A 8 Green Village Rd. KVT Venetian painted Bombs ! miles. Blue w/blk tinted f \ \ WITH CARE FINANCIAL Madison chests C. 1900 large Bombe windows. Excel, cond, SIC.' TRADERS Cleaned A Hushed. Repairs A installation. Minor 822-1361 phest , Vic,- couches,loves eats PAN. P/L. ABS, P/sunrool. WE BUY MORTGAGES tree jttff& B K S p 226-3322. chairs: super corner, wing i $12,000 Call Oscar 746-5896. BETSY DAUS -Nationwide- INTERESTED IN purchasing fireside, Vic. etc. early Wind $5 00 off wjlhcjliis ad Top $ pd. Courteous Serv. pre-owned Hooked on Phonics ! 1991 Subaru Wagon: All wheel 201-744-9260 SALEM ASSOC. 325-1676 Education set. Workbooks & ■ drive, auto, brake system. Leaders cleaned, cleaning, sky eats, in good cond. 746-8377 ■ 49,700mi Root rack $8,800. PET SITTING WHY PAY RENT’ Own yOyf 403-6903 (d), 994-0270 (e). lightSi- cleaned. Insured Ken own home. Foreclosu'es. DOG TRAINING Meise 20 r 661-1643 MILITARY ITEMS American Repo’s', -WfttlD Low $ down German, Japanese- WW I, II & 199& FORD'- ESCORT 4DR- w/tow interest bans . Cdii tor Civil War. Daggers, swords, 19k Imtp&fflj Auto, P/S.P/B, Serving the Montclair area HOME pre-qualification. Toll tree 1- bayonets, guns, etc. Unit trop­ mirror eiagere, large silver i AM/FM Drk blue Excpl cond since 1982, 800-225-1020 Ext .2908 hies. antique bamboo fly rods/- Asking $8500 Call 857-9144 Bonded IMPROVEMENTS reels. Appraisals. 783-6145, Window Replacement PERSONALS 1991 VOLVO 740 GL: White/- "BUDDY" handsome terrier Insulation WANTED-VCR s, . also TVs tan interior. Auto, 4 dr, loaded. mix. 8 weeks ojdj ^tt smalt- Porches/Garages/Decks Baths/Kitchans/Basements LOSE UP TO 30lbs in 30 days I Portables, color, any condition Orig. owner. 48,000 miles. As­ kids. Fenced yard. Healthy. with successful new cel|fe;j Will pay cash to $25. Murphy, king $13,900, 239-4596. Call aft. 4pm. 201-483-2361 nutrition progiam. Fon.intD call Professional Work 743-0380 anytime. Dave 509-9798. 1&93 ACCURA INTEGRA GS. ADOPT A CAT "Tennessee" At Affordable Prices CONSIGNMENT 4'dr. Blk, auto, sunrbof, ABS, grey/wht neutered jnaie, extra 201-696-8818 people, fr. chairs, recamier, alarm. AM/FM cass, AC, 1 yr. toes, loving, good w/olher cats. LOST & FOUND CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE or 9k warr. 41k miles. $13,499. ’Vasym” 7mo. neutered male, HUSBAND TOO BUSY? I will orange, good w/kids & cats, do all |0bs at your house. Re­ LOST: Flolty female cal Item New/almost new better clothes S §||-722-9013 - 212-527-4034. place ' ■ mSd/cine _ cabinets, Edgemont Pk. area since Out, Now accepting winter mer­ desk, pine corner playful. See these and more window sash weights, wood Looks like a raccoon. chandise. Once Again, 40 Val­ 82 .HONDA ACCORD. Gray, cats at PAWS 95 Walnut St!; MTC. Open 7 days, 12-4. Gal) ; porches A wood steps. Repair Name "Patty". No collar. Her ley Rd.. Montclair. 746-6061 96K mi. A/C, P/S, PB, AM/FM set, antique mantle & wall radio. Noise in reverse. $950. 746-5212: stuck doom leaky faucets, etc. brother waits sadly tor her clocks, sterling candelabras, 783-6387, alter 7 PM. Bill, the Handyman 239-2B92. return. Any information please M ake S ure A ll M a t c h e s weller jardiniers, glass, china, ADOPT A DOG "Duchess" fe- call 509-8909 or 746-1138. A re C o m p l e t e l y O ut. collectibles, small bronzes, 92 HONDA Accord EX. 4dr ■male Shepard hound mix, all 1930 s DR Set incl. china cabi­ prints, couches, quilts, wicker, sedan, 5 spd, fully loaded, sun- shots, blk/brn, good jumper. net!. buffet, table & 6 chairs. good prints, 18C rush lamp, . roof, drivers airbag, ABS, 20K "Girl" adult female shepard col­ $395. Crystal chandelier, $125. Edisons This is very in ■ mi. $12,800 783-3855 lie mix, blk/tan, shy hut affec- "Y O U R Teak coffee table w/ceramie complete. Much, much more tile top', $1 oo. 7 > 6 ^ ^ a |||| 10% Prem. Visa. MC Discover Aivpays $T0-$lpi, cash tor all PAWS, 95 8Walnuty St. MTC., FREE Furnish your entire home ai I cars, trucks, junks & late model- Open 7 days, 12-4.746-5212 78" SOFA, autumn color print, NJV: largest Auction For into: wrecks flunnipg'pr not High •Relirii siting pur Specialty CATALOG plus 2 swivel chairs, plain 201-529-5516. miles o k 812 9174,24 hrs GREATbdKflp • Fjgbts-San d e d,& Finished color. Good cond. $150 for all. Young male, S:. Shep. mix, ■Natiirajl^arW or Bleached KNOCKED PUBLIC NOTICE 201-239-2711, VINTAGE WOOD BURNING HASSLE FREE SELLING! Top abandoned by owner. Great •PtoaJMa, r j LEGAL NOTICE kifEhen stove- Needs very little personality, gd. w/chldrn & On November 2. 1994 the Plan­ Take notice that Carol L Roberts dollar paid. High miles okay. •Floors Waxed has applied for Histone Site Demoli­ ANTIQUE OAK DR table. 2 work. $200. Call 201-226-8188 Any condition. Call for free other dogs. Now at Humane M Y SOCKS ning Board of the Township of Millburn. County of Essex, ORDER TO LIMITED CREDITORS tion Permit and a Historic District leaves, 6 chairs. Excel, cond. quotes. 201-887-5909. Scty. Tony, 338-4644, alt. JACK OF ALL TRADES memorialized the following Resolu­ ESTATE OF OLIVET D SPAUGH. Construction Permit from the Histor­ Patio torn., umbrella, 8 chairs, EDUCATIONAL 6PM. ODD JOBS OFF" tion SECOND AMENDMENT TO DECEASED Pursuant to the order ic Preservation Commission of the 2 chaises, best offer 403-9446. JUNKS & WRECKED CARS Painting, carpentry, roof t We get that sort of comment all RESOLUTION GRANTING Township of "Millbum for property lo­ wanted. All makes & models. HOMELESS KITTENS- Heal­ repairs. Attics, cellars, the time. People are impressed PRELIMINARY AND FINAL SITE cated' at ^0 Western Drive, i BRASS BED, QUEEN, com­ Cash paid. Call S & T Towing, thy, vet checked, 1st shot, de- yards, gutters cleaned. Air that our free Consumer PLAN APPROVAL TO BURG- plete with Ortho mattress set 201-239-0624. wormed. Responsible homes cond's. Driveway sealer. DORFF REALTORS. 545 unused in box. Cost- $1000.- required. Adopt at Montclair MILLBURN AVENUE. ?£QI If, Mtc., Verona. Cedar Grove BLOCK 1706. TOWNSHIP OF creditors of said deceased to exhibit sell $325 cash; 201-779-8795. MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES. Animal Hospital, 744-1942. areas only. MILLBURN to the subscriber, under oath or Affir­ MATH Tutoring; Available Buyers & Sellers of used cars. Tree trimming. The determination of said Board mation. their claims and demands CLASSIC FURNITURE; 1945 We make selling your car easy. HOLIDAY KITTENS. Females Call AI - 661-3252. is now on file in' the office of the Mahogany dresser-6 drawers Call for free quote 783-4880. $38, males, $25. Free spay- Board Secretary and is available for w/mirrored center cabinet, mg/neutermg included. 509- JOHN HALLMAN A SON. inspection during normal business they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same $350. Solid oak, desk with 5 PONTIAC-1991 Grand AM'lE, 2007. Inl/ext. painting. Power Wash­ hours. ‘ 1 4DR. blue, quad 4, AC/PW/PL. Hel*n S Merle against the subscriber. drawers and solid brass ing, Quality work. Reasonable Secretary/Clerkto the Schuyler Spaugh side of h hardware, $475. 1930's por­ AM/FM cass. cruise. 25K mi. BUSINESS CARDS prices. Over 20 years exp. 239- - Planning Board 131 Dewey Street window on 2nd story celain top kitchen table with 4 exc. cond. $8^99,763-3900.. Date Nov 10.1994 Fee $7 48 Newark. NJ 07112 The papers relating to this ap­ chairs, $425. Call 667-8419. Executrix plication are on file in the offioe of A&B RUBBISH"'REMOVAL Date; Nov. 10.1994 ' Fee $9 50 the Secretary of the Histone Preser­ Metal, wood. Residential- paint PAINTING vation Commission in Town Hall and Classified THE ITEM cans, unwanted item's, etc. Call INT./EXT may be inspected between the 201-743-1872,7 days a week. hours of 8 30 am and 4:30 pm. MS & HS educator. Math. Classified to suite your schedules Monday through Friday. f a x IT to us Days/Nights/Weekends AA-FALL LEAF CLEAN-UPS. Read and Recycle Carol L Roberts 201 800-773-2387 Reasonable Rates 4 «ublic Mf«n ol bs puUcMon Applicant (MAT, CAT etc.) Alex Faber, Low rates, tree estimates. 857- Date Nov 10.1994 Fee:$10 54 746-8131 1198." Call Mike 235-0522 Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 10,1994

die wet pavement that inorainf as swerved to avoid a collision but she was traveling west on Smith she lost control o f her car, which Tree cutter at middle school is injured Orange Avenue, according to veered to the right, w ait down an police. Her car spun completely embankment and hit a tree. Ms. A man cutting down trees with stole another car from the same scene, to secure the broken window A mountain bike was stolen around and struck the concrete location. Trister suffered head and facial an ax in the wooded area behind and police are waiting for the from a bike rack at Millburn High divider. Ms. Silverman was injuries and Was taken by the the M illburn Middle School was A Millburn Avenue resident owners to submit a detailed School near .the gymnasium charged with not having her injured Monday afternoon and noticed a Toyota Camry parked estimate of their loss. entrance early last week. The bike driver’siicense in her possession. Millbum-Short Hills Volunteer required medical attention. with its engine running outside his Rocks were also thrown through had been chained to the rack with a Oana Trister o f Maplewood was First Aid Squad to St. Barnabas Ben Welch Of Redbank, a Pro­ apartment complex for several windows at the Co-op Nursery cable lock but the chain was cut driving behind Ms. Silverman. She Medical Center. ject Youth social worker, had. hours Monday afternoon. A ccord-' School in Taylor Park and througi with bolt cutters. permissibn from the Board of Edu­ ing to police, the car had been -the front window of Mandee’s 0 1 Police reported that there were cation to cut down trees in order to stolen in Newark and its door, Morris Turnpike during the 20 motor yehicle accidents in the install apparatus for a physical fit­ trunk and ignition locks had been weekend and outdoor lamps were township. In ope incident, four T h e h o m e. ness course. He struck a cable that broken. A .BMW belonging to broken on Joanna Way and Sher­ cars ran into difficulties, on South ian parallel to the ground and die another resident in the complex wood Road. Orange Avenue between Brookside ax rebounded, hitting him on the was reported stolen from the same Cellular phones were reported Drive and Cherry Lane during the The hearth. side of his head. He was taken by site that evening. - stolen from a car parked on Mm- early morning rush hour'Novem­ the Millbum-Short Hills Volunteer Attempts were made to steal cars nisink Road and another from an ber 2: First Aid Squad to Overlook Hos­ parked in parking lots on Kennedy office in a Kennedy Parkway Hilda Silverman of South T h e p la c e pital with a head wound. Parkway and at The Mall at Short office complex. Orange lost control o f her car on Thieves targeted three offices in Hills by punching out door locks to g a th e r. a Millburn Avenue office complex and tampering with ignition locks:: IT’S NOT TOO LA TE!'I during the week and made off with Four cars stolen in the township almost $30,000 in computer equip- were recovered in Irvington, • A New Kitchen ment. Hillside and Newark. The Kitchens m k The thieves gained entry into the Someone broke into B ernie’s • A New Bathroom offices of David Chiveh Associa­ 'Motor Cars on Millburn Avenue • A New Finished Basement tes, REC Construction Corpora­ early Saturday morning by smash­ Let us bring tion and the Wall Street Consulting ing a window. Police said they Luxurious, Completely Re-Designed Kitchen Cabinet Refacing (Huge Savlngsl) Group by pfying open the main found a Mercedes Benz inside the you there. door to the office building at 89 garage with the engine running but Completely or Partially Finished Basem ent apparently an alarm sounded when Millburn Avenue during the eve­ EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP ning hours of November 2 and the window was broken, scaring ALL WORK GUARANTEED then prying open individual doors, off the suspects. IMMACULATE S EFFICIENT t h e Ku c h i n d e s ig n according, to police. A large rock was thrown through Tjve stolen cars were recovered the front window of a Winthrop — CENTER- ~ ~ during the week in the township Road home Friday night while the *^ (2 0 1 ) 325-8846 ^ 46 FAIRFIELD STREET 7 4 4 -0 0 8 8 MONTCLAIR and in. one incident, one stolen car owners were away. The Millburn Kitchens • Baths • Master Suites Home • Offices • Space Planning was left behind while the thieves Fire Department responded to the

TO LOCAL SERVICES

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Waste-to-Energy News Fall 1994 Essex, Morris Agre Trash Pac

The. Essex County Utilities Authority here had1 to be sent to landfills in than two percent,” Tun added. “The slight (ECUA) and Morris County Municipal Pennsylvania via Route 80, for instance, dropoff is attributable to the severe winter Utilities Authority (MUA) have agreed to a there would be 29,490 additional trips by weather and a lag we experienced when we 25-year deal that will help reduce New transfer trailers making the 120 mile round stopped receiving Bergen County trash and Jersey’s dependence on out-of-state landfills trip from Newark to the Delaware Water Gap, began to accept trash from Hudson and for solid waste disposal. plus whatever Under the terms of tjhe agreement, mileage they would Morris County will direct 225,000 tons of have to drive in garbage a year from Morris County to the Pennsylvania. Essex County Resource Recovery Facility. That’s more than Essex County currently sends about 3.5 million truck 575.000 tons annually— about enough to fill miles saved so far Giants Stadium two-and-a-half times — to this year. the plant, which has a capacity of over “Reducing the 900.000 tonj. The tonnage from Morris number of vehicles County wil/help bridge that gap. Currently, on the road is a Passaic and Hudson counties are sending priority in New trash to the Essex facility under an emergency Jersey, where we’re state order that expires at the end of the year. working to comply “We’re happy to see this agreement with the 1990 between the two counties, because it helps Federal Clean Air stabilize the trash flow situation at the facility Act Having that for the long term,” said Plant Manager Curt many less diesel Hurst. “It also is in line with the regional trucks crossing the approach to solid waste management and state isamajor step in-state disposal that the state advocates, so toward reducing CAFrrVE AUDIENCE— Control room operator Alfredo Austin (seated) New Jersey will become self-sufficient in emissions in this explains operation of the console to visiting Morris County dignitaries MUA managing its solid waste. Our facility has the region. Also, the Commissioner Ted Eppel, Freeholder Frank Druetzier, County Administrator advantage of being able to recover the eneigy remaining ash James Rosenberg, MUA Executive Director Alex Slavin, Freeholder Joan in the waste and to turn it into enough only takes up one Bramhall, Freeholder Cecilia Ixiureys, MUA Commissioner Frank electricity to power 50,000 homes. This is tenth of the landfill Markewicz and MUA Commissioner Hy Nadel. far better than simply burying the trash.” space that raw Plant Controller Tim McEvoy noted that garbage would.” Passaic counties. All in all, this is very good, processing the waste at the Essex facility has Tun reported that the Essex County considering the obstacles we faced.” several beneficial effects. “First off, the heat Resource Recovery Facility processed Tim added that the plant experienced a from burning the garbage produces 589,800 tons of municipal household waste major increase in the amount of scrap iron electricity, so we’re recapturing the energy from January 1 through August 31. and steel recovered because of the that’s in the waste. Secondly, handling the This is slightly less than the amount installation of a new ferrous recovery system waste here helps reduce the number of trucks processed duringthe same period last year. last October. “We’ve practically tripled our on the road,” he said; “If the garbage we bum “We’re off from last year’s number by less tonnage of iron and steel scrap, from 5,461 tons through August 31 of 1993 to 15,389 tons for the same period this year,” he said. There’s a Plume, It’s Getting Co “Recycling this metal saves landfill space and helps Essex County meet its state As the days get shorter and the air gets colder, our vapor “plume” will be making its recycling mandate. We expected the annual fall reappearance at the top of our stack. The white cloud you see is just water vapor county's ferrous tonnage to increase by condensing in the cold air. 10,000 tons this year. We’ve almost reached During the warmer weather, there is less temperature difference between the gases that level with nearly three months to go.” coming out the stack and the outside air. There is just as much water content, but you can't Final terms of the Morris-Essex pact see it In the cdlder weather, the hot flue gases cool more quickly. Water vapor condenses must still be negotiated and the contract has into droplets that appear as a white cloud at the top of the stack — a “plume” is what we to be approved by both Boards,of call it This is essentially what happens when you can “see your breath” on a cold day. Freeholders. The contract is tentatively set There is nothing haimful about this and you can use it as a thermometer to estimate to take effect January 1. the outside temperature. The laiger the plume appears, the colder it is outside. Essex County is working on a similar agreement with Passaic County to help make full use of the facility’s capacity.

Printed on recycled paper * Plant Manager’s Message Waste-to-Energy At the Crossroads

interfered with interstate competitive, effective, and successful. We commerce and ruled are here to serve the citizens of Essex County Clarks town’s law invalid. and New Jersey and will continue to do so. Several New Jersey towns The Supreme Court issued another have since brought suit asking the ruling that ash from plants like ours must be federal courts to overturn New tested before it is drclared non-hazardous. Jersey’s flow control ordinances. Previously, the U.S. Environmental The case is currently in the U.S. Protection Agency (EPA) had granted a Third Circuit Court of Appeals. waiver that ash was rated asmon-hazardous New Jersey’s position is that flow without testing since the garbage it came control is a necessary part of its from was non-hazardous. This is not a statewide solid waste problem for us, because New Jersey has management plan and is not used always required testing, regardless of the just to assure die financial stability EPA waiver. Our ash was extensively tested of government-owned trash for an eight-week period at start-up and has Until a few weeks ago, few people outside facilities, such as landfills, transfer stations been tested monthly ever since. These test the waste industry and government had ever or resource recovery plants. results have always shown ash from our heard the term “flow control,” much less Meanwhile, legislation is making its plant to be non-hazardous. understood it. It came to public attention way through Congress that would restore the We will continue to test our ash as New when the U.S. Supreme Court issued a ability of governments to impose flow Jersey requires and to operate our plant in decision in a case involving the town of control on solid waste. At the same time the most environmentally sound way Clarkstown, NY, and its use of flow control another bill is being considered that would possible. We anticipate no problems with — governmental direction of how and where allow states to ban imported garbage from ash. waste is transported and disposed of — to other states. However, assure waste flow for its municipal transfer Congress adjourned without station. taking action on the measures. , We are here to serve the citizens of This action, called the “Carbone Depending on the outcome of Essex County and New Jersey and will decision,” was one of several important these measures, solid waste recent developments that have thrust the disposal as we know it could continue to do so. waste industry, ahd our facility, into the change radically in a very short A very positive recent development is a public spotlight. Judging-from the questions time. long term agreement with Morris County, we get horn our tour groups, there is a lot of From American Ref-Fuel’s perspective, detailed in a separate story in this newsletter. interest in these events. I’d like to try to we’re here for the long term. We have While this agreement must still be explain, briefly and simply, what each of operated successfully with flow control in approved by the freeholders in both counties, them means. New Jersey. Our company also has and may be affected by flow control Clarkstown had been using a local flow successfully operated plants in areas with decisions, we feel this is beneficial to both control ordinance to direct waste to its only partial or no flow control. Whatever the counties and it also helps advance the state’s municipally-owned transfer station. The final outcome of the action in the courts and objective of regional solid waste High Court ruled that this unconstitutionally in Congress, we believe we can be management

Ss St Garbage? S ummer’s over, and, like falling leaves, the inquiries come in about what is acceptable household garbage and what isn’t Leaves, grass clippings and other yard waste don’t belong with your regular garbage. If your collectors spot it they won’t take it “Every town has its own procedure for collecting leaves and yard waste,” said Operations Supervisor Joe Alston. “The best thing to do is call your town and ask.” Another area of confusion is in dealing with the remnants of that home fix-up project “Scraps of lumber or wallboard can’t go in household waste,” Joe said. “The homeowner must make arrangements to have them hauled away. If you use a contractor, make sure that disposal of any waste is included in the contract An empty paint can is garbage. A half-full paint can is household hazardous waste.” By the time the last leaves get raked, the holiday season will be upon us, and that produces its own waste problems. “Regular gift wrapping and ribbons can go in the household garbage,” Joe said. “However, corrugated cardboard boxes should be flattened and baled separately for recycling. For Christmas trees, again it’s best to call your municipality and ask what the rules Joe Alston are for disposing of them.”

2 Waste to Energy News/Fall 1994 Youngster “Scouts” Up Old Batteries Opportunity NOx For Lower Working with his fellow Scouts from Troop 5 Maplewood Recycling Advisory Committee, at the Maplewood recycling center, Chris which endorsed it. He recruited Scouts, other Emissions Casciano frequently had to turn away friends and adults to help conduct the program. disappointed residents who came with Chris rah the collection drive on four American Ref-Fuel engineers are busy installing and testing a new emissions containers of used batteries, hoping to recycle Saturdays in 'September and October. * control system that will lower the amount them. Residents of Maplewood and neighboring South Orange were encouraged of NOx emissions at the facility. NOx is to bring in mercury, a term for a group of nitrogen oxide nickel-cadmium and alkaline compounds that are associated with the batteries. Stories about the drive production of ground-level ozone and appeared in the News-Record of other environmental problems. South Orange and Maplewood and the Star-Ledger. Fliers were posted in public places around the two towns and inserted in the weekly paper. By the drive’s end, nearly 200 people had brought more than 9,400 batteries in to be recycled, including over 8,800 alkaline, 240 mercury, 100 . IT’S SORT OF FUN — Chris Casciano (center) logs in nickel-cadmium and 270 in other recycled batteries while fellow Scouts Tamer Marshood (left) and categories. Ref-Fuel supplied Matt Drewes separate batteries by chemistry type during battery storage drums for the batteries recycling pilot project in Maplewood. and arranged for their removal by a company that will reuse all the When it came time to plan the community elements of the batteries. Marty Suchan service project he needs to become an Eagle Environmental Engineer Marty Suchan Scout, Chris decided to set up a battery worked closely with Chris on the project. “We’re installing this system as part recycling demonstration project. A speaker “American Ref-Fuel was very happy to of our. commitment to achieving the from American Ref-Fuel had visited Chris’s support this project and we’re extremely proud lowest possible nitrogen oxide troop a couple of years ago and talked about of Chris for completing this task,” Marty said. emissions, now and into the future,” said the importance of getting batteries out of the “He’s taken a big responsibility on himself and Environmental Engineer Marty Suchan. waste stream. “Batteries contain mercury or seen it through. We should all follow his “NOx contributes to ground-level ozone, other heavy elements or harmful materials that example.” which can worsen certain respiratory don’t belong in a landfill or in the atmosphere,’’ Chris plans to turn over his project report problems.” Chris said. “American Ref-Fuel doesn’t want to Essex County officials so they can use the The new system is expected to be them coming to their plant, and the best way information as they design a countywide brought on line in November. There is a to prevent that is to separate them from the program for recycling batteries. shake-out and testing period which lasts waste stream in the first place.” Chris, a 17-year-old senior at Columbia for about one year. “We’ 11 be fine-tuning Remembering that, Chris approached High School, plans to study science or the system during that period to make Ref-Fuel to help support his project, and the engineering, possibly ‘environmental certain we get absolutely the best company was happy to oblige. engineering, in college. possible performance from it,” he said. Once his project proposal was approved by Scout officials, Chris presented it to the

Where to Get Recycling information Recycling programs vary greatly among Essex County municipalities. While virtually all localities offer curbside residential recycling, schedules, materials collected and separation requirements differ from town to town. Some municipalities also have drop-off centers. You can get general information about recycling and solid waste management in Essex County by calling the Essex County Utilities Authority, (201) 857-2350. For information about recycling specific to your community, call your municipal recycling coordinator:

Caldwell 201 - 403-4640 Belleville 201-450-3414 Bloomfield 201-680-4009 « Essex Fells 201 - 226-3400 Cedar Grove 201-239-1410 East Orange 201-266-5337 Irvington 201 - 399-6690 Fairfield 201-882-2725 Glen Ridge 201-748-8400 Millbum 201 - 564-7060 Livingston 201-535-7990 Maplewood 201-762-1175 North Caldwell 201 - 228-6413 Montclair 201-783-5600 Newark 201-733-6683 Roseland 201 - 226-6565 Nutley 201-284-4958 Orange 201-266-4029 West Caldwell 201 - 226-2301 South Orange 201-762-6000 Verona 201-857-4803 West Orange 201-674-6266

Waste to Energy News/ Fall 1994 3 'Alban Chosen for Ref-Fuel Sholarshtp

Stacy Alban is enjoying her first few weeks of college life, exploring the campus of Douglass College at Rutgers and settling into the routine of her classes. The accounting major from Newark is the 1994 recipient of the American Ref-Fuel East Side High School Scholarship. Stacy was selected for the award based on her academic record, references and an autobiographical statement. She is the fourth East Side graduate to be awarded a scholarship since the program began in 1991. The scholarship grant is for $1,000 a year, renewable for each of Stay’s four years in college, based on continued enrollment and good grades. American Ref-Fuel Controller Tun McEvoy, who coordinates the scholarship program, noted that Stacy was an outstanding student in high school. She received the Presidential Award for Academic Excellence, which requires a 3.7 average. She was also named a Garden State Urban Scholar. At East Side, she was a member of the cheerleading squad, the honor society and the math club, and competed in the citywide Math Olympics. In her three years of competition, her teams placed first in geometry, second in trigonometry and first in calculus. WATTS UP — American Ref-Fuel Controller Tim McEvoy (right)i After she was awarded the scholarship, Stacy and her parents visited explains to from left) Stephen and Florence Alban and their daughter, the plant for a tour and meeting with Ref-Fuel officials. Stacy, the workings o f one o f two 35 megawatt steam turbine Applications for the 1995 Ref-Fuel scholarship will be available generators at the Ref-fuel plant. Stacy, who received the 1994 through the East Side Guidance Department in the spring. American Ref-Fuel scholarship, visited the plant to meet with R ef Fuel officials and tour the facility.

Students Get a Kick out of Ref-Fuei Soccer Camp For the third consecutive summer, American Ref-Fuel was the principal sponsor of the Summer Youth Academic and Soccer Camp program at New Jersey Institute of Technology. This year, more than 40 youngsters participated in the program under direction of NJITs new head soccer coach, Dan Kilday.

In the afternoon, the youngsters moved out to the soccer field and NJITs new Head Soccer Coach, Dan Kilday, demonstrated ball handling skills fo r Jean Voltaire, Widlor Dofcilhomnw. Jimmy Belcher and (back to came ra) Ca rl Me A ll iste r. ^

At the American Ref-Fuel/NJIT Summer Youth Academic and Soccer Camp, Curt Hurst (rear) visits a class taught by Jim Catalano, acting director of athletics and physical education at NJIT. Seated, left to right, are: Mackenson Dieuguste, Dexter Haynes, Samuel Jerome and Aman Tsehage.

Morning sessions are devoted to academics, with students using soccer-related information to improve reading, math, spelling, geography and other basic skills. For instance, math problems might involve the size and area of the soccer field. In the afternoon, they move outdoors to work on improving their soccer skills under the eyes of an expert staff. HEADS UP — Curt Hurst (left) sizes up hard hats for Scouts Sergio “This camp is unique,” Dan said. “I think the kids were very Fernandes, Eddie Canalho and Paul Andrade, all of Newark. receptive. It’s a good experience for them to come in and use the Ref-Fuel donated hard hats, safety goggles and earplugs to the Essex university’s facilities.” Council Boy Scouts for use at Crossett Ixike Scout Reservation.

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